Mayor's vote permits Little Silver promotions, B1GREATER RED BANKEATONTOWNLONG BRANCHToday's ForecastSunny and mildComplete weather on A2

New approachNew Jersey plansteaching academy.Page A4

* I'. >.i

Exodus continuesMiddletown North losesits basketball coach.Page B3

VOL. 106 NO. 220

The Daily RegisterYOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER . . . SINCE 1878 TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1984 . 25 CENTS

Teen-age suicides an act of defianceBY DANIEL LOWENTHAL

RED BANK - In a recent hitsong, the performer joked that hecalled suicide prevention, and wasput on hold.

But for an increasingly largenumber of American families, thesubject is not a joking matter

The rate of teen-age suicide, inparticular, has skyrocketed andcreated panic in many communities,Each year, more than 400.000 teen-agers attempt to kill themselves,and 5,000 to 10,000 succeed.

Even more telling of the timesthan the words of pop song is thefact that the national rate of teen-

age suicide has tripled in the pasttwo decades.

"It's an act of defiance." JudithM. Berman, coordinator of outpa-tient servies at Monmouth MedicalCenter, told 25 concerned parents atRed Bank Regional High School lastnight. "It's a permanent solution toa temporary problem."

In some instances, teen-agesuicides seem to rage through acommunity like a brush fire out ofcontrol. Recently, affluent West-chester and Putnam counties in NewYork were rocked with six teen-agesuicides in six weeks.

"Teen-agers are copy-cats,"Berman said. "They (suicides)

come in clusters, and that's scary.It makes it acceptable. It becomesmore of a solution."

As residents of New York suburbsgrapple to find answers to thesuicides. Red Bank Regional iseducating parents and teachersabout warning signs that teen-agerscontemplating suicide tend toexhibit and also steps they can taketo help prevent suicides.

Berman spent an hour withparents last night and plans toreturn next Wednesday to talk withthe teachers.

Suicide is the second leadingcause of death for those 15 to 24years old. Automobile, drug, and

alcohol accidents rank first. But.undoubtedly, some of those aresuicides reported as accidents.Berman said.

In 1981, the latest year withavailable statistics, there were 92suicides in New Jersey involving 15to 24-year-olds. During the pastyear, there were a handful inMonmouth county. Precise numbersare not yet available. Berman said.

Most important for parents andfriends of teen-agers is to realizewhat adolescence involves. Bermansaid

"Adolescence is a period ofchange, of transition from one worldto another," she said. "It's a time

FULL HOUSE — This is a portion ol the crowd olmore lhan 1,200 angry teachers who packed theauditorium and cafeteria at Ocean High School lastnight to hear a report on proposed changes in their

Rtglsttr photo by Larry P«m.i

retirement and medical benefits. Those who sal inthe cafeteria watched the presention, held in theauditorium, on^elosed circuit TV.

Teachers up in armsover pension reform

BY CHRIS HAND

OCEAN — Tensions were thick asmore than 1.200 teachers crowdedinto the high school here last nightto hear a report by the New JerseyEducation Association on proposedreductions in state employee pen-sion and medical plans.

A Marlboro man, who describedhimself not as a member of NJEA.but "just a taxpayer" and spoke infavor of the reductions, was physi-cally removed from the schoolauditorium by a security guard afterthe estimated 800 people in the roomstarted chanting "leave! leave!"

The man was later identified byNJEA members as Joel Frank, aformer member of the rival Ameri-can Federation of Teachers or-ganization.

The events which transpired in

the auditorium were viewed by 400people in the school cafeteria whowatched the presentation live and incslor on closed-circuit television.

"The commission's report showsus that Gov. Kean studied laborrelations under Ronald Reagan. 'John Collins, a teacher in theEatontown School System, said."We may be public servants, but

we're not public slaves '

An 11 member state PensionStudy Commmission, appointed byGov Thomas H. Kean, released a47-page summary last week of areport recommending sharp reduc-tions .in retirement benefits for thestate's 359.000 public employeesincluding raising the age for retire-ment and increasing penalties forearly retirement.

The proposal would cut teachers

current retirement benefits by 55percent. The current formula forretirement benefits is 1 67 times thefinal average salary times years ofservice. The commission's proposalwould reduce the 1.67 to 75

As an example, a person with afinal average salary of $28,000retiring at age 60 with 20 years ofexperience would get an annualpension of $9,333 or $777 per month.Under the proposal, that sameperson would get an annual pensionof $3,242 - $270 per month.

Early retirement would be vir-tually eliminated by sharp increasesin penalities. Under the currentplan, members are eligible to retireat 55 after 25 years of service or at60 with no minimum.

The age for retirement would be

See Teachers, page A5

Calendar says it's Spring,but cool weather remains

The vernal equinox (Spring tomost of us) arrived like a lamb at5:25 a.m. this morning with weatherofficials predicting a sunny and mildday today.

The Spring-like weather won't bewith us for long, however. Theforecast calls for coolertemperatures and rain tomorrowand Thursday, cloudy weather onFriday and more rain likely onSaturday.

Laura Cole of the NationalWeather Service in Newark says thewinter was "relatively mild" in thisarea, but one of the wettist.

For example. February's averagetemperature of 40.0 degrees was thewarmest ever recorded. Also, totalprecipitaion between Novemberthrough February marked the sec-ond wettist wir ter ever.

However, while Spring arrivedrather quietly on the East coast,parts of the Midwest were hit by a

severe ice and snow storm whichleft hundreds of stranded motoristsand disrupted power to thousands ofhomes.

The storm pushed out of theRockies depositing up to a foot anda half of snow across easternColorado and parts of Kansas andNebraska. It was blamed for sevendeaths.

Many highways remained closedyesterday as 35-mph winds whippedthe snow into drifts up to 6 feet high.stranding hundreds of truckers,tourists and other travelers whowere housed for the night in tempor-ary shelters in the Plains.

The storm also contributed tohundreds of avalanches in the Rock-ies over the weekend, including onethat swept a cross-country skier tohis death near Vail. Colo. TheColorado Avalanche InformationCenter reported 225 avalanches in

to prepare for something else. It'sthe icing on the cake to the entry topuberty. It's a change that bringswith it Insecurity

Compounding the insecurity formany teen-agers is pressure theyfeel not to fail. Berman said.

"I'm not sure teen-agers knowwhat it means not to fail. " she said."There are SAT's, exams, and

diplomas. Those are tangibles. Thenpeople want to know if you'regetting into a good school or a goodjob, or today just getting a job. Inhigh school, failing and passing arevery concrete."

Berman said changing sexualnorms, morals and ethics make the

1980s a particularly tough time forteen-agers to develop self identity.

"It's very, very confusing, " shesaid. "I'm not saying the changesare bad. but there's tremendousupheaval because of changingvalues '

Many problems derive from thebreakdown of the family and anincreasingly transient society, shesaid.

"Where did the family go? "Berman asked "Your own familymany be in tack, but what aboutthose around you? Some teen-agershave the perception that familyconflict equals one's own made-

See Suicides, page AS

Mondale, Hartclash heats up

CHICAGO (AP) - Walter FMondale and Gary Hart swappedcharges on foreign policy and civilrights yesterday as a final publicopinion poll indicated a dead heat intheir pivotal Illinois Democraticpresidential primary showdown

The new ABC News-WashingtonPost poll reported Mondale and Harteach with 39 percent of the supportwhile the third contender in therace, the Rev. Jesse Jackson, was inthird place with 17 percent. Thatwas evidence of an 11th hour surgeby Mondale, who has been trailingHart in polls in recent days.

The results were released on thefinal day of the primary campaign,as Mondale suggested Hart may beunable to control his own presiden-tial campaign and Hart counteringthat the former vice president wastoo quick to advocate use of Ameri-can military force.

"If Gary Hart is-trying to makeme trigger happy, that's a sign he'sdesperate.' Mondale said

Jackson, meanwhile, concededthat it is difficult to persuade whitevoters to support a black candidate,but vowed he would keep his"challenge alive."

Mondale came out swinging atHart in stons in Peoria and Chicago

He said his rival was "naive onforeign policy. " and late in comingto civil rights battles and then"offering to shoot the wounded."

He also said Hart's campaign iscontinuing to run a television com-mercial that Hart himself said onSaturday would be withdrawn"What is going on. " said Mondale.

"I think he's got som'' explainingto do to the people of Illinois." saidthe former vice president.

i f somebody wants to be presi-dent of the United States and theydon't have the power to cancel an adthey've paid for in less than 40hours, there's a "question aboutwho's in charge there."

Hart said yesterday that despiteefforts to puil the ad. he had beenunable to do so thus far He thenwent on the offensive himself

Mondale's record on Vietnam.Lebnanon and Central America in-dicates a willingness to use Ameri-can military forces overseas wherethey are not needed. Hart charged

He said Mondale's recent state-ments suggested that in Lebanonand Central America, he "maybelieve there is a military solutionfor fundamentally non-militaryproblems."

In SI Louis. Hi n said Mnndales

position on U.S. forces in Hondurasgoes further than the Reagan admin-istration policy, "saying he wouldleave our forces ' there

But Mondale fired back in a late-night television interview, declaringthat if Hart is trying to depict himas trigger happy, "that's a sign he'sdesperate ... We can't just pull outand run away as Mr Hart hasproposed."

Appearing moments later on thesame program. Hart denied callingMondale trigger happy but said."I'm saying he didn't learn thelessons from Vietnam that ought tobe learned "

Then it was Jackson's turn toattack Mondale. He said the formervice president "was much too slowin urging us to come out ofVietnam " he said.

As for Jackson, the black civilrights leader conceded that whiteshave stayed out of his "RainbowCoalition, but said both his rivalsare reaping benefits from work hehas done.

Jackson said Hart is getting thesupport of many young whites thatthe civil rights leader has persuadedto register to vote, while any blackvotes Mondale receives, "are mine.

See Mondale, page AS

Guards at White Housearrest 'suspicious motorist'

the mountains on Sunday alone.As the storm reached the Mid-

west, power lines serving 200.000homes and businesses in Kansas andwestern Missouri snapped under theweight of an inch-thick layer of icewhich was formed by a combinationof freezing rain and snow.

The ice storm also spread overparts of Iowa. Illinois and Michigan,while flooding from up to 3 inches ofrain in 24 hours in southern Missouriclosed many roads.

Freezing rain and snow alsoglazed highways across much ofeastern New York and New Eng-land, causing a bus to plunge downan embankment on Route 190 nearUnion, Conn., injuring five Pratt &Whitney Aircraft workers yesterdaymorning.

By early yesterday. 18 inches ofsnow was on the ground at Rye.

See Spring, page A5

WASHINGTON (API - SecretService guards smashed the windowof a car outside the White House lastnight and arrested the driver afterdeciding the woman was behavingsuspiciously, a Secret Service of-ficial said

Capt. E.E. Elgin of the SecretService said a White House guardbecame suspicious of the womandriving her car slowly near thesoutheast gate and alerted otherofficers. He said the officers placeda patrol car in the motorist's pathto prevent her car'from entering thegate.

When the car stopped, officerssmashed out the window on thedriver's side and detained thewoman, whose identity he did notdisclose. An agency spokesman saidthe woman was committed to afederal mental hospital.

The incident occurred on a daythat new White House securitymeasures took effect and four daysafter Secret Service guards shot aman they say pointed a shotgun atthem outside the White House fence

The woman's car. a green. FordPinto station wagon with Marylandplates, was stopped 30 feel from thegate. The pavement near the carwas covered with shattered glass.

Elgin said that what the guard atthe southeast gate had observed"didn't seem like a normal action."but he said he knew no other details

Mike Tarr. a Secret Servicespokesman gave the following ac-count:

"About 7:25 p.m. this evening, anSee Woman, page AS

Associated Press photo

SUSPICIOUS CAR — Secret Servicemen and police examine a carthai was stopped outside the White House gate last night. Guard'ssmashed a car window and arrested the woman driver alter decidingthai she was behaving suspiciously, officials said.

Gulliver's Annex. R.B. Tues. NileLinda Sharabba & Scott Paden.

-TuesdayIndex

Advice.ArtsBusinessClassified....ComicsLifestyle .Movies

A11A12B7B9B6

A10A12

People A2Obituaries A9Opinion A8Sports B3Television A12Your Town B1LotteryWinning numbers in the New Jer-sey lottery appear on page A9

A2 The Daily Register TUESDAY, MARCH 20.1984

FEOPLE

Brynner hasshoes stolen

BALTIMORE (AP) - An (850 pair of shoes ownedby actor Yul Brynner was stolen from a Japaneserestaurant, and police believe they might have beentaken by an autograph seeker spurned by Brynner

Brynner, appearing in Baltimore in "The King andI," was having dinner with his wife Sunday at theShogun restaurant, where natrons follow the tra-ditional Japanese practice of removing their shoesbefore entering the dining area.

A woman entered their private booth as theywaited to be served and sought an autograph fromBrynner, said police spokeswoman MarleneZableski.

"Mr. Brynner refused, and the woman left,apparently with his shoes," Ms. Zableski said,although no one saw the woman take the blackleather shoes.

"Shortly after that, the hostess was preparing toserve the Brynners their dinner when the hostessnoticed that Mr. Brynners shoes were missing," Ms.Zableski said

Robbery suspects just having funLOS ANGELES (AP) - Two youths accused of

robbing actress Penny Marshall at swordpoint in herhome say they were "just out to have fun" on a hikeand aren't the sort who would have harmed her.

"Could you see me holding someone at knife-point?" said Anthony Pierson, 18, of Beverly Hills."I've never been in any kind of trouble before, andnow I'm going bonkers in this place (jail)."

Pierson and Daniel Sheppard, 19, are accused ofentering the home of Ms Marshall, star oftelevision's "Laverne & Shirley," dressed asJapanese Ninja warriors, armed with a samuraisword and a knife, and taking videotape equipment.

Both pleaded innocent and are being held in lieuof $20000 bail each. They were interviewed at thejail Sunday by the Los Angeles .Herald Examiner.

The youths say they wore the outfits of blackpants, hooded shirts and masks and gloves becausePierson is a martial arts enthusiast. Pierson said hecarried a dull sword in case he needed to cut brushon their hike.

The youths say they wandered into Ms. Marshall'syard where they played with her two small dogs andclimbed a tree.

Police say they entered the house, where theywere surprised by Ms. Marshall. The teen-agerswould neither confirm nor deny that.

"It doesn't really matter what happens In court,because I've already been labeled a criminal and lostall my friends," Pierson said. "When I get out ofhere, I'm going to go to college far away becausemy life here (in Los Angeles) is over."

Yul Brynner Penny Marshall

Beer magnate dislikes his villaCHUR, Switzerland (AP) - Local residents are

raising strong opposition to plans by Dutch beermagnate Alfred Heineken to tear down his villa inthe St. Moritz mountain resort.

Heineken wants to replace his Villa Boehlen, builtin 1918 by the German architect Heinrich Tessenow,with a 13-room guesthouse costing 4.3 million Swissfrancs, or about *2 million.

Described by Heineken as a "yellow bunker" anda "revolting yellow monstrosity," the villa isregarded by architectural experts as a uniquebuilding in almost pristine condition. It has beendesignated a historical monument of "internationalimportance" by the Canton of Grisons.

The local council of St. Moritz is to considerHeineken's demand for planning permission some-time after April 4.

Princess touring two countriesOSLO, Norway (AP) — Norway's Princess Sonja.

46, left yesterday for Tanzania and Zimbabwe whereshe will study refugee problems.

On Tuesday the wife of Crown Prince Harald —King Olav's son and heir to the throne - andTanzanian President Julius Nyerere will open twonew schools for refugees.

In Zimbabwe she will open a new office Friday forthe U.N. Children's Fund in Harare, and on Mondayshe is to meet Prime Minister Robert Mugabe andPresident Rev. Cannan Banana.

Also in Tanzania this week is Britain's PrinceCharles, who is on a two-week tour of British-supported development programs in Africa. He wasto attend a banquet last night evening hosted byNyerere in Dar Es Salaam, and fly on to Zambiatomorrow.

THE WORLDTroops may be withdrawn

MEXICO CITY - Cuba announced yesterday it willwithdraw its troops from Angola if a series of conditionsarc met involving white-ruled South Africa and rebelsbattling Angola's Marxist government. Cuba has anestimated 25,000 soldiers in the African country. PrensaLatina. Cuba's official news agency, said the proposalfor the Cuban pullout was outlined in a jointcommunique issued following talks between CubanPresident Fidel Castro and Angolan President JoseEduardo dos Santos Dos Santos arrived in Havana latelast week for talks with Cuba's communist leader. ThePrensa Latina dispatch from Havana, received here,said the communique listed these conditions for Cubato remove its forces:

"The unilateral withdrawal of the racist troops ofSouth Africa from Angolan territory; the strictapplication of resolution 435-78 of the U.N. SecurityCouncil, with access for Namibia to its true indepen-dence and the withdrawal of South African troops thatare illegally occupying that country, and the cessationof all types of direct aggression or threat of aggressionagainst the RPA (People's Republic of Angola) on thepart of South Africa, the United States and its allies."

Iraqi attack is launchedNICOSIA. Cyprus - Iraqi infantrymen attacked

Iranian positions yesterday in the marshes east ofBasra, and Iran sent 15 more soldiers to Europe fortreatment of wounds that may have been caused bychemical weapons.

Four specialists from the United Nations completedtheir investigation of Iran's charges that Iraq is usingmustard gas and flew from Tehran to Geneva to compiletheir report. U.N. spokesman Francois Giuliani said inNew York.

He told reporters the four would remain in

Switzerland until Friday working on the reportrequested by Secretary-General Javier Perez deCuellar. No details of the team's findings will be issueduntil Perez de Cuellar has studied the report, Giulianisaid.

The U.N. investigators flew to Tehran last Tuesday.Giuliani said that on Sunday they visited the southernIranian city of Ahwaz where they conducted tests, buthe declined to describe the type of tests.

War communiques from Iran and Iraq, monitored inNicosia, reported clashes in the Howeizah Marshes nearBasra and around the border town of Sumar in thecentral sector of the battlefront. but no major battles.

Communists oust directorMOSCOW (AP) - Director Yuri Lyubimov has been

expelled from the Communist Party after an extendedand outspoken stay in London, but there is revolt overhis replacement in the theater he founded, an officialSoviet source said yesterday.

"There are many people (in Moscow's TagankaTheater) who seem to be against" Anatoly Efros, whowas chosen to replace Lyubimov as director, the sourcesaid.

Lyubimov was fired earlier this month as head of theTaganka, which has been the center of Soviet avant-garde theater since he founded it 20 years ago.

The Taganka Communist Party cell expelledLyubimov last Friday, the source said. The officialgrounds were Lyubimov's prolonged absence in London,where he has been since last July and "his actions"since he left Moscow, the source said.

Danish radio reporter Samuel Rachlin last Fridayquoted Taganka Theater sources as saying Lyubimovwas expelled from the party for failing to pay hismembership dues, and that he also was attacked forinterviews he gave in London criticizing Soviet culturalauthorities.

THE WEATHERJersey s h o r e

Partly sunny and mild today. High around 50. Windsbecoming southeasterly at 10 to 20 miles per hour.Cloudy tonight and tomorrow with rain likely. Lowtonight in the lower 40s. High tomorrow around 50.Chance of precipitation near zero today and increasingto 50 percent tonight.

Marine forecastWatch Hill, R.I. to Manasquan, N.J.Winds east to southeasterly at 10 to 20 knots this

afternoon and night. Partly cloudy today. Cloudy witha chance of rain late tonight. Visibility is four to sixmiles through tonight. Average wave heights are twoto four feet today. Rain likely tomorrow. Winds southto southeasterly at 10 to 20 knots.

Sandy HookAll times Eastern Standard

TODAY: High: 09:58 a.m. and 10:29 p.m. and low:03:57 a.m. and 4:12 p.m.

TOMORROW: High: 10:49 a.m. and 11:17 p.m. andlow: 04:45 a.m. and 4:58 p.m

For Red Bank and Rumson bridge add two hours: SeaBright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Branch, deduct 15minutes; Highlands bridge, add 40 minutes.

Sun, MoonAll timei Eastern Standard

TODAY: Sunrise 6:01 a.m.; sunset 6:07 p.m.TOMORROW: Sunrise 5:59 a.m.; sunset 6:08 p.m.Last quarter March 24; first quarter, April 9: full

moon April 15; new moon April 1.

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Lebanonese factionssaid near agreement

LAUSANNE. Switzerland (AP) -Lebanese Christian and Moslemleaders appeared near agreementearly today on a new power-sharingplan, but one called it a "vaguecompromise" and another meetingwas scheduled.

Walid Jumblatt, chief of theDruse militia, told reporters of theemerging compromise shortlybefore the delegation leaders beganmeeting late yesterday in a formalbargaining session.

There had been suggestions theweek-long "national reconciliation"conference would end with an agree-ment at the meeting, but MichelSamaria, an adviser to PresidentAmin Gemayel, said another sessionwas scheduled for Tuesday "be-cause delegates asked for more timeto study the document."

He also said "objections wereraised" to proposals concerning thedistribution of Cabinet seats and thepresident's executive powers.

The meeting of the leaders of thenine most influential groups inebanon and Syrian and Saudi ob-servers had been postponed earlier,but began at 10:12 p.m. yesterday(4:12 p.m. EST).

Jumblatt said he was disap-pointed with the proposed com-promise, "but one has to be arealist.'

He said the proposal focuses oninstitutional reforms demanded bythe Moslem opposition and on a

declaration of intent to strengthenthe cease-fire accord reached at ameeting here last week.

In an interview with reportersfrom a Swiss radio station. Jumblattsaid the formula would includeformation of a "government ofnational unity" and "the promise toset up a constitutional committee totackle reforms."

"But the most important thing isthe cease-fire," he said. "Withoutthat, everythig will'remain fragile."

In a surprise development earlier,the Syrian-backed opposition's Na-tional Salvation Front was weak-ened by the withdrawal of its onlyChristian member, former Presi-dent Suleiman Franjieh.

Jumblatt, disappointed by Fran-jieh's action, said, "the NationalSalvation Front blew up."

Franjieh, in a statement dis-tributed to reporters, said. "As faras I am concerned, the NationalSalvation Front is finished."

His aides said he was angered bythe insistence of his Moslem allies— Jumblatt and former PrimeMinister Rashid Karami — onstripping Christians of some of theirinfluence in the government.

"The front decides one thingduring its meetings and then talksabout something else during thenational reconciliation conference."Franjieh said in the statement.

Conference sources said the mainmilitary points of the nine-page

compromise document includemeasures to separate the civil waicombatants, consolidate the cease-fire and reopen crossings betweenBeirut's Christian and Moslem sec-tors.

They said political reformsproposed in the plan would increasethe seats in Parliament from 99 to120, with the legislature equallydivided' between Christians andMoslems instead of the present 6-5ratio in favor of the Christians, andelections of the additional legis-lators would be held "as soon aspossible.

The 1943 "National Pact" thatgave Maronite Christians the presi-dency, Sunni Moslems thepremiership and Shiite Moslems thepresidency of Parliament, would bepreserved, the sources said.

There had been little flexibilityshown previously in the nego-tiations, but the leaders had agreedthat the conference should at leastensure the establishment of aneffective cease-fire along civil warfronts in Lebanon. Last Tuesday, onthe second day of the peace talks,the delegates called a cease-fire inLebanon, but bouts of heavy fightingin Beirut have undermined thetruce.

The last full meeting was heldSunday morning, but private talks,spearheaded by President Gemayel,a Maronite Christian, and the Syrianand Saudi mediators, continued allday.

DOWN TO BUSINESS - U.S. Treasury SecretaryDonald Regan, left, gets ready to meet with ChineseFinance Minister Wang Binggian. right, yesterdayat the start of joint economic talks in Peking. Regan

AasoclsleO Press pHolo

was in China to initial a tax treaty and discusslinance matters including the possibility of a graindeal.

Officials refuse to meetparents of defiant youths

GARWOLIN. Poland (AP) -School authorities refused to meetyesterday with the parents of de-fiant teen-agers who launched Po-land's "crucifix crusade" and in-terrogated two more priests aboutthe protest, clergymen said.

The Rev. Henryk Bujnik. RomanCatholic provost of the Garwolinparish where the dispute iscentered, said school administratorscanceled a meeting with parents andlocal priests because the parentswould not sign a declaration con-senting to removal of crucifixesfrom public schools.

Authorities have been pressuringparents to endorse the documentsince the protest flared into anational incident March 7. Mosthave refused, according to studentsinvolved.

Hundreds of students in ruralGarwolin and the neighboring vil-lage of Mietne boycotted classes,staged marches and occupied anagricultural school two weeks ago toprotest removal of the crosses.

The agricultural school has re-mained closed since then, althoughclasses have resumed at the threeother high schools in the area.

The diocesan bishop. Jan Mazur of

Siedle. planned to address thestudents Tuesday afternoon at Gar-wolin's Church of the Trans-figuration, the provost said.

About 4,000 cheering teen-agerswho thronged a Mass there lastTuesday heard Mazur read a sur-prisingly tough statement from Po-land's senior bishops asserting that"the church will not retreat" from

the confrontation over crucifixeswith P o l a n d ' s c o m m u n i s tauthorities.

Polish leader Gen. WojciechJaruzelski and other officials havetaken an equally firm public stance,and police in Garwolin have in-terrogated three local priests in anapparent effort to weaken clericalsupport for the revolt.

The Rev. Michal Sliwowski saidhe and the Rev. Slawomir Zarski.both of the Transfiguration Church,were "questioned briefly, just for acouple of minutes" at local policeheadquarters.

Sliwowski said in a telephoneinterview yesterday that they wereasked only "about the ringing ofchurch bells" at the height of thestudent unrest.

Police questioned another Gar-wolin priest for 30 minutes on March

13 about the bells.Authorities apparently suspect

the chimes were sounded as arallying call for youths in bothtowns, about 40 miles south ofWarsaw

The priests have said the bellswere rung to call parishioners toMass as usual.

Bujnik, the provost at Garwolin,said he did not know whether morepriests would be interrogated, butSliwowski said he thinks "the caseis already closed, because every-body's been summoned."

Attention now is focused on theStanislaw Staszic AgriculturalSchool in Mietne, shut down since400 of its 600 pupils occupied theclassroom building for 12 hours onMarch 7.

Yesterday's meeting of schooladministrators and parents "didn'ttake place because the principalcalled it off," Sliwowski said.

The meeting probably will takeplace eventually, but no one knowswhen," he said. "We want to discussreopening the school ... We need totalk."

The school was deserted yester-day afternoon, and no police werevisible on the grounds.

WorkerS Strike t h e Daily RegisterSAN SALVADOR, El Salvador

(AP) — Five hundred TourismInstitute employees walked out yes-terday, joining more than 25,000government workers already onstrike for higher pay, union officialssaid.

Institute employees want raisesof 20 to 90 percent, depending oncurrent salary, and two months'payment for days out on strike lastyear, the union officials said. Theyasked not to be quoted by name forfear of reprisals.

About 15.000 Agriculture Ministryworkers and 10,000 workers at thePublic Works Ministry walked outMarch 15. The Agriculture Ministryworkers want raises of 20 to 90percent, and the Public WorksMinistry workers a flat (40 a monthmore.

Two hundred workers at theNational Lottery struck March 14,

but details on what they currentlyearn and what they are demandingwere not immediately available.

All the other groups average $160a month in basic pay and mostgovernment workers have not hadraises in more than three years.

Strike leaders rejected a 10 per-cent increase for all 250,000 govern-ment workers offered recently bythe national legislature. They say itis inadequate to compensate for the15 percent annual inflation rateduring the past four years.

The four unions also want a seriesof fringe benefits and formal con-tracts.

All except the lottery workers arepart of the Workers' Central.

Miguel Angel Vasquez, head of theWorker's Central, claimed at a newsconference yesterday that somestrikers had been threatened by themilitary.

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Baker: Probe doesn't help Meese TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1984 The Daily Register A3

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate MajorityLeader Howard Baker said yesterday that anew inquiry involving White House counselorEdwin Meese "doesn't help" his chances ofbeing confirmed attorney general, while oneDemocrat said "it would take a miracle" tosave Meese's nomination.

But White House spokesman Larry Speak-es said President Reagan continues tosupport Meese, his top policy adviser, and"wishes he will be confirmed" when theprobe is ended Speakes added that he thoughtthe president was willing to wait severalmonths for Meese's confirmation if necess-ary.

Through a spokesman Sunday night, Meesesaid the Justice Department is inquiring intowhether a special prosecutor is needed toprobe an interest-freeioan he received andfailed to report on his financial disclosureforms. A government source familiar withthe case said last night that the JusticeDepartment had ordered a "comprehensive"preliminary inquiry into Meese's financialdealings.

Baker, R-Tenn., said that if the departmentcalls for appointment of a special prosecutor,hearings on Meese's confirmation would be

suspended for a second time and this "wouldhave a damaging effect."

He added, however, that he did not "thinkit's going to come to that."

Although Baker said he did not believe theinquiry would have any immediate seriouseffect on Meese's chances for confirmation,"obviously the preliminary inquiry ... doesn'thelp."

Two other Demorats on the JudiciaryCommittee' said the Justice Departmentshould conduct more than just a technicalinquiry into whether a special prosecutor isneeded. Under the law. a final decision onwhether to name a special prosecutor wouldbe up to a panel of judges.

Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio,Meese's major foe on the Judiciary panel,said that if the department limits its probeto Meese's failure to disclose the (15,000 loanon his financial reports, it would be a "totallyinadequate" investigation.

"Anything dealing with special consider-ation for Mr. Meese should be looked into,"Metzenbaum said.

Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., the rankingDemocrat on the panel, issued a statementsaying he "assumed" the Justice Depart-

ment is looking into more than just whetherto recommend appointment of a specialprosecutor.

A Republican Senate official, speaking oncondition he would not be identified, said apreliminary investigation of "several weeks"

* was likely.Meese was informed late Sunday that the

Justice Department was embarking on apreliminary inquiry into whether a specialprosecutor was needed to investigate the loanMeese received from a man who laterbecame a White House aide. The loan was notlisted on his financial disclosure forms in 1981and 1982, as required by the Ethics inGovernment Act.

Meese immediately asked for, and got,agreement from Judiciary Committee Chair-man Strom Thurmond, R-S.C, to have thehearings on his nomination suspended. Asecond round of testimony from Meeseassociates who had been involved in loaninghim money, and who later got federal jobs,was set to get under way Tuesday.

Meese has denied any connection betweenthe loans and the jobs and has accused hisSenate opponents of playing election-yearpolitics.

Close vote seen on school prayerWASHINGTON (AP) - Both sides of the

school prayer issue predicted a close Senatevote on a constitutional amendment asPresident Reagan lobbied heavily yesterdayin a last-minute attempt to save one of hismajor re-election efforts.

The president called 20 senators to theWhite House a day before the scheduled votefor some personal persuasion in favor of aconstitutional amendment to permit or-ganized, spoken prayer in the nation's publicschools.

But only four of the senators showed up —Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr. andSens. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., John Chafee, R-R.I., and Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz.

DeConcini said he was unconvinced byReagan's argument, suggesting that "theadministration and the United States Senateshould spend more time praying about thedeficit and doing something about it"and'less time "bogged down on a prayeramendment.'

He added that he did not think theamendment would pass in its present form.

"It's still to be won or lost," Baker, anamendment supporter, told reporters earlier."We may not know until we actually get avote."

Baker, R-Tenn., said that while pro-

amendment forces picked up a vote or twoover a weekend of lobbying by the president,"there are still a significant number ofsenators who won't say or haven't said" howthey will vote on the issue today.

Although there are not yet enough com-mitted votes on either side to decide thematter, Baker said, "I expect we're going tohave a good chance to get the necessary two-thirds."

To become part of the Constitution, theamendment would require approval of two-thirds of those voting in each house ofCongress — or 67 votes in the Senate if all100 senators take part — and ratification bvthree-fourths of'the states.

Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., who has ledopposition to an amendment through the two-week debate, agreed the vote would be close,but added, "I don't think the president isgoing to succeed."

"This is not the type of issue you can lobbyon," eicker said. "It's a matter of deeply heldbeliefs, not like a missile system ... I thinkthe matter of the First Amendment andreligious freedom doesn't lend itself to thiskind of treatment." He called the president'slobbying efforts "tasteless."

At the White House, spokesman LarrySpeakes said that at the center of the

president's argument was his belief that"children ought to have the right to deliveran oral prayer in the classroom."

Asked how the rights of the minority, whomay not subscribe to the prayer of a majorityof the students or who may not want to prayat all, would be protected, Speakes said"there's not a prescribed view" as to whatthe prayer should be.

He said Reagan "would not favor anythingthat intimidated the minority It does nothave to be a Christian prayer."

Nor, the spokesman said, was .therenecessarily a requirement that each child saythe same prayer. "I presume they could workout a method that would not offend anyone "he said.

The proposed amendment reads: "Nothingin this Constitution shall be construed toprohibit individual or group prayer in publicschools or other public institutions. No personshall be required by the United States or anystate to participate in prayer. Neither theUnited States nor any state shall compose thewords of any prayer to be said in publicschools."

The amendment would overturn a SupremeCourt decision of 1962 that organized prayersin public schools violate the constitutionalseparation of church and state.

Surprise for altar boyNew York Archbishop John J O'Connor places a miter on the headof altar boy John J. O'Connor during the archbishop's installationceremonies yesterday. The 10 year-old-boy, from the Bronx, hadwritten the archbishop congratulating him on his appointment and saidhe wanted to grow up to be like the archbishop. Bishop O'Connorinvited the boy to the ceremony. During his homily, the bishopsummoned the youngster to the pulpit and put the miter on his head.

Inspections started

THE NATION Smoking ban rejected'Break dancing' curb

SAN BERNARDINO, Calif (AP) - Caught betweenangry merchants who wanted sidewalk "break dancing"banned altogether and parents who said it was good, theCity Council yesterday voted to restrict the exhibitionsin the town's main mall but allow them elsewhere.

The council voted 5-1 in favor of the measure, saidLucy Martinez of the city clerk's office. It later voted6-0 to pledge $500 to sponsor a citywide break-dancingcompetition.

The votes came two weeks after the council backedaway from previous support of an outright ban on thewild, acrobatic dancing anywhere in the city. Under thenew ordinance, break dancers would need a city permitto perform in the city's shopping mall.

Break dancing is a spirited amalgamation of twirlingheadstands, handsprings, robotic movements and foot-shuffling pantomime that originated in the nation'sinner cities.

San Bernardino merchants have complained thedancing was hurting business by attracting largecrowds, discouraging shoppers and breeding pick-pockets.

Blast rocks IBM buildingPURCHASE, NY (AP) - An explosive device went

off at a building housing IBM offices here last night,causing heavy damage to the building but no injuries,authorities said.

The United Freedom Front, a group critical of U.Sforeign policy in Central America and elsewhere, hadclaimed responsibility for the blast, authorities said.

The device was "definitely a bomb" that broke "a lotof glass," said Robert Evangelists, a Harrison fireman.

Evangelista said the explosion occurred about 10:45p.m.

He said the Westchester county bomb squad was atthe scene at 3000 Westchester Ave. The building is partof an office complex.

The explosion was felt by people as far away asScarsdale.

"My house shook," said Kitty Iverson, who lives inneighboring Rye Brook.

Other residents of the area said they were woken upby the blast.

Swallowsare back

S A N J U A NCAPISTRANO, Calif (AP)— An army of touristsreturned to Mission SanJuan Capistrano yesterday— and so did a few of theswallows who traditionallystop at the mission eachspring to build their nests.

The tolling of fourancient mission bellsmarked the "official" 8:41a.m. return of the birds,which according to legendarrive every March 19, St.Joseph's Day.

Paul Arbiso, 88, themission's official swallowspotter and bell ringer forthe, past 36 years, beganpealing the bells after hesaw "a couple" of the tinyfork-tailed birds.

In years past, he said,huge flocks of swallowswould migrate to themission from their winterhome in Goya, Argentina, ajourney of some 6.000miles.

Now, "there's too manypeople and thai scaredthem away," Arbiso said.

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Civil AeronauticsBoard decided yesterday itis impractical to ban smok-ing on airliners based onlength of a flight, leavingpassengers free to smokeas long as non-smokers areprovided separate seating.

The board voted 5-0against a proposal thatwould have prohibitedsmoking on any flightshorter than two hours andsaid a less-restrictiveproposal banning smokingon one-hour flights wouldcause just as much con-fusion.

"It's a decision thatregardless of what we de-cide we're going to havehalf of the people happyand half of the peopleunhappy," CAB ChairmanDan McKinnon acknowl-edged before the vote.

The board had been or-dered by the federal courtsto re-examine the smokingissue, a controversy thathas plagued the agency for15 years. An anti-smokinggroup. Action on Smokingand Health, or ASH. de-manded in 1969 that air-lines provide a separatesection for non-smokers.

In 1973, the board im-posed an order requiringseparate no-smoking sec-tions on all commericalaircraft, but has refusedtwice to impose any ban oncigarette smoking aboardjetliners.

The board did decideyesterday to prohibit cigarand pipe smoking on allflights and cigarette smok-

ing on aircraft of 30 orfewer seats. Those actionsare expected to have littleimpact, however, sincemost airlines already haveinformally imposed suchrestrictions.

John Banzhaff, ex-ecutive director of ASH.told reporters after thevote that he was disap-pointed the board did notorder the ban on cigarettesmoking on short-haulflights. He promised tocontinue fighting for suchprohibitions.

But the fight will have tobe before another agency.The CAB goes out of busi-ness at the end of the yearand it is still uncertainwho. if anyone, will as-sume jurisdiction over theairline smoking rules.

The airlines had stronglyopposed the proposed banbased on the length of aflight, arguing it wouldcause serious competitiveproblems for some car-riers. The Air TransportAssociation estimated thata ban on flights of twohours would have affected90 percent of the nation'sflights and one based onone-hour about half of theflights.

The five CAB members,including two who inearlier discussions had

made clear their concernabout smoking aboard air-planes, were unanimous intheir opposition to theproposed rule.

Board member DianeMorales said she cast hervote reluctantly. But shecited concerns that the banwould hurt competition assome airlines find ways —at the expense of othercarriers — to circumventthe ban by extending flightschedules or adjustingroutes.

SACRAMENTO, Calif(AP) - Thousands of Cali-fornia motorists were or-dered yesterday to gettheir cars checked forsmog emissions, the firststep in a statewide clean-air program targeting 12million vehicles.

Officials of the Bureauof Automotive Repair, ahitherto obscure stateagency, reported that theirst inspection orders

•vere mailed to drivers in:he state's smoggiestareas.

Drivers in the Los An-geles. San Diego. Fresno.Sacramento. San Fran-cisco, and Ventura areashave to get their carschecked for pollution onceevery two years in order toregister the vehicles.

The program was set upafter the U.S. Environmen-tal Protection Agencythreatened to cutoff nearly$1 billion in federal sewageand highway constructionmoney unless Californiacleaned up its air.

Some major car dealers,not waiting for the mailedorders, conducted scat-tered inspections of theirown vehicles yesterday attheir state-certified gar-ages, bureau spokeswomanJan Agee said She saidmost drivers scheduled forthe first inspections wouldnot receive notices untiltoday.

Motorists will be re-quired to pay inspectionfees estimated at $15 to $25each. Officials expect thathalf of the state's autoswill fail the tests, requiringrepairs of up to $50 each

Ii win Cooper, a spokes-man for the Department of

Motor Vehicles, said 15.000notices were mailed yes-terday, requiring driversto get their cars inspectedby May 8

"We're going to send out15.000 a day beginning nowand going on forever,"Cooper said. 'We're tryingto give people 45 daysnotice "

Gary Hunter, districtmanager of a Sacramentoinspection office, saidmany of yesterday's in-spections involved vehicles"undergoing changes of

ownership, and theyamount to 17 percent of thetotal number of vehiclesthat need to be inspected

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A4 The Daily Register TUESDAY, MARCH 20. 19B4

Assembly due to consider plant closing billTRENTON (AP) - The Assembly

was scheduled to meet today inspecial session to consider a con-troversial bill requiring companiesto give the state six months' noticebefore closing and a measure toappropriate $70 million in additionalschool aid.

Votes also were scheduled on abill to give $1.5 million more to thestate's smaller cities and two billsto increase state aid to education.

The session was called afterlegislators failed to take actionThursday on several bills, includingthe plant closing measure. Law-makers were scheduled originally totake a six-week break while theJoint Appropriations Committee

worked on the state budget.But the Assembly postponed a

vote on the plant closing bill afterAssemblyman Dean Gallo. R-Morris, charged that AssemblymanJoseph Patero, D-Somerset. thebill's sponsor, improperly ordered achange in wording after a commit-tee had approved it.

Gallo said Patero changed themeasure to guarantee severancepay for workers in a company thatshut down regardless of whether thefirm had notified the state inadvance. The measure approved incommittee would have granted sev-erance pay only if a firm failed togive notice.

The Morris County legislator re-

leased a statement accusing Pateroof an "improper, unnecessary andprobably illegal change."

Gallo later apologized, but notbefore Assembly Speaker Alan J.Karcher, D-Middlesex, shouted atGallo in the chamber that he owedPatero "more decency...not thischeap, backhanded, underhanded"statement.

The controversial bill is opposedby some state business organiza-tions that have labeled the legis-lation the "plant hostage bi l l . "

The measure would require anycompany employing 50 or moreworkers to notify the state 180 daysbefore closing. Patero has said the

bill would establish an Office ofBusiness Advocacy to "detect clos-ing problems."

Business groups, including theNew Jersey Business and IndustryAssociation, have said the bill wouldhurt companies if their creditorsand customers knew they planned toclose their doors.

Another bill left unconsidered lastweek would give school districts thefull amount of aid to which they areentitled under the state's formulafor determing such aid.

The bill's sponsor. Assembly Ma-jority Leader John Paul Doyle, saidthe state was in the "uniqueposition" of being able to fully fundthe state formula because it has an

anticipated budget surplus of $200million.

If approved, the measure wouldgive school districts $70 millionmore than Gov. Thomas H. Keanhas proposed in his budget.

Under Kean's proposal for thefiscal year beginning July 1, schooldistricts would get $2.4 billion instate aid, $194 million more than lastyear.

Two other bills that would in-crease state aid to education alsowere postponed and scheduled for avote today.

One measure, which has thegovernor's support, would ap-propriate $13.5 million more for

student transportation.The other would appropriate an

additional $18.5 million for bilingualand compensatory education.

Also scheduled for a vote weretwo bills to help smaller cities avoidlayoffs of police and firemen.

One bill, sponsored by As-semblyman John Girgenti, D-Passaic, would appropriate $1.5million for 23 towns that were leftout of an earlier $7.2 million urbanaid bill. The other proposal, sponsor-ed by Assemblyman StephenAdubato Jr., D-Essex, would give$661,640 to eight towns that wereincluded in the urban aid bill butfailed to meet the qualifications foraid

State will establish teaching academyTRENTON (AP) - Gov Thomas H. Kean said

yesterday the state will establish an Academy for theAdvancement of Teaching and Management to improveclassroom instruction and administration at publicschools.

The academy is scheduled to open in January 1985with an initial state appropriation of $250,000. Kean)saidhe expects 300 teachers and principals from 60 schooldistricts to participate in the program in its first year

"Clearly, the teacher and the principal are the pivotaladult factors in the schools, directly involved withchildren and students. " Kean said at a news conferencehere. " I f we expect them to meet high standards, weshould give them full recognition as professionals andwe should give them full opportunities to develop theirprofessional skills throughout their careers "

"There's both an art to teaching and a skill toteaching." said Saul Cooperman, state Commissioner ofEducation. "We're after that which can be learned."

Kean said state officials will decide later where theacademy will be located

Kean said the aim of the academy will be to showteachers how to motivate students, to improve teachers'management skills and to link teachers with adminis-trators by making them partners in the schools.

The governor said the academy will concentrate onteachers and the classroom during its first year. Thesecond year will be dedicated to bringing the newlyrefined skills into the regular program.

Participation in the academy's program will bevoluntary on the part of the state's schools districts

Schools taking part in the program will send teamsof three to five experienced teachers and theirprincipal. The instructor will be an experienced teacheron a one-year leave from a local school district.

A visiting expert also will be employed by theacademy. Kean said. That person will be a nationallyrecognized scholar who will work at the academy on anannual basis and whose role will be similar to a visitingprofessor at a university.

Kean said the districts and school boards will developa contract to "ensure a strong local commitment" tothe academy's programs.

The governor said the state will seek donations fromthe private sector to be used along with state moneyto fund the academy

Ban on discount drug coupons upheldWASHINGTON I API - The Supreme Court declined

yesterday a request by a giant drug store chain to knockdown a New Jersey law that bars the printing ofdiscount coupons for prescription drugs

The ruling was hailed by a lawyer for the stateattorney general's office who said the law protectsconsumers from deceptive practices by pharmacistsand helps prevent price wars that could drive some drugstores out of business

A company attorney, however, called that argument"almost bizarre" and claimed it would hurt New Jerseyconsumers, who he said would end up paying higherprices because they would be unable to use the coupons.

Consumer Value Stores, a chain with headquarters inWoonsocket. R.I . had argued that the ban violated theright of free speech

But the court rejected those arguments and upheldthe law by citing a lack of "a substantial federalquestion."

Earlier this year, the Supreme Court had turned downan emergency attempt to erase the ban until CVS's fullappeal was considered CVS has 42 stores in New Jerseyand about 480 in 13 other states in the Northeast andCalifornia

THE STATESevin debate renewed

The arrival of spring has brought renewed debate inNew Jersey communities over the use of the chemicalSevin in the state-sponsored aerial spraying program tocombat the infestation of gypsy moths, which defofiatethousands of acres of trees annually

The state Department of Agriculture, which this yearwill sponsor spraying of about 43.870 acres in 14southern and northwestern counties starting in mid-May, maintains Sevin is safe, department spokeswomanPat Quinn said yesterday

But in Monroe Township, (jloucester County, a couplehas filed notice with local stale and county officialsthat they intend to sue. claiming their infant daughterwas '.Kirn deformed and will soon die because the motherwas exposed to Sevin last year while she was pregnant

Townspeople angrily debated in Buena Vista Town-ship. Atlantic County, last week over plans to spray thechemical, which is less expensive and more effectivethan the other two state-approved substances.

And the Cape May County communities of Woodbine.Dennis Township and Middle Township have decided notto spray this year, saying they believe even Sevin isineffective against the gypsy moths

Meanwhile, the Vineland City Council has gone so faras to agree to look into a suggestion by the garden editorof a Philadelphia radio station that officials abandonchemical warfare and douse trees with liquid soap

Contractor is indictedTRENTON - A Belleville contractor has been

indicted on charges he falsified documents to use moneypaid for construction work at the Hughes JusticeComplex to finance work on a private house, stateAttorney General Irwin I Kimmelman announcedyesterday

Charles A t'erami 52. and the construction companyhe runs. Cerami Construction Co of Belleville, werenamed in the indictment handed up to Superior CourtJudge Samuel D Lenox Jr.. Kimmelman said.

Cerami was charged with one count of tampering withpublic records and information and with one count offalsifying or tampering with records, said Donald RBelsole. director of the slate Division of CriminalJustice

On June 12. 1980. Cerami filed with the state adocument detailing costs his company would incur inconnection with Phase VII of the construction of thejustice complex. Belsole said

The document filed by Cerami and his companyallegedly contained false information concerning unitcosts of Phase VII. according to the indictment

The indictment also charged that the company'srecords concealed "the true nature of corporateexpenditures in that these expenditures were expensesfor construction of a home in Lavallette instead offor the construction of the New Jersey JusticeComplex '

State upheld in jail disputeWASHINGTON - The Supreme Court decided

yesterday not to order New Jersey to remove stateinmates from the Union County Jail, a move countyofficials and inmate advocates had sought to easecrowding at the facility.

The ruling prompted one Union County official toexpress fears that the "safety valve" at the Elizabeth.N.J.. jail had been removed and that the door had beenopened to growing overcrowding pressures

It also provoked a promise from a lawyer for theinmates that she would seek furthpr rnurt action tr>prevent a new influx of state inmates at the jail.

A spokesman for the state Department of Correc-tions, however, said the ruling would not affect thenumber of state prisoners at the facility

1

Under a section of New Jersey's PracticingPharmacies Act passed in 1965. rebates for prescriptiondrugs are considered a grossly unprofessional activity,punishable by a suspension or revocation of apharmacist's license.

"The coupons don't give sufficient information.' saidSandra Dick, a state deputy attorney general. "A dollarcoupon is a dollar off what? Prices can be set by apharmacy every day or week. Is it a dollar off the CVSprice, off a competitor's price, an old price list? It couldbe misleading."

She also argued that people generally are not asfamiliar with prescription drug prices as they are withthe cost of commonly purchased goods such astoothpaste. This makes it more difficult for consumersto know if they are being charged a fair price, she said.

Ms. Dick also said the state considers it importantto keep as many pharmacies open as possible.

"If there's going to be economic price competition asthere is in other areas, inevitably some stores would goout of business and the service to the public would beless," she said.

The CVS senior legal counsel. Geoffrey Norman, saidthe ruling means that New Jersey has the only coupon

restriction of the 14 states where the company doesbusiness.

He said the firm issues $300,000 to $400,000 inprescription drug discounts each year in New Jersey asa "normal business practice."

The discount coupons are offered on all 2.000prescription items the stores carry, he said, because ofthe "sheer complications" that would be involved inadvertising lower prices for each of the drugs.

The coupons, generally printed in $6 or $8 denomina-tions, also allow the firm to attract more business, hesaid. The top-selling 200 prescription drugs account foronly 45 percent of the firm's prescription business, hesaid.

Asked about the state's concern that price wars wouldforce stores out of business, he said. " I think thatargument is a kind of almost bizarre argument.Independent pharmacies provide a service we can'tprovide, and I don't see the independent pharmaciesabout to disappear."

He also challenged the state's claim that prescriptiondrug shoppers know little about prices.

"We find prescription customers to be among themost price-conscious of all customers. " he said.

State boxing reforms urgedTRENTON (API - The

regulation of boxing inNew Jersey is so lax thatthe sport s "potential fordeath and injury " has in-creased, and immediatereforms are needed, theState Commission of In-vestigation charged in areport released yesterday

The panel said" the StateAthlet ic Commission,which oversees pro-fessional and amateur box-ing as well as pro wrestlingin New Jersey, has beendemonstrable' unable to

cope with its regulatoryobligations or keep pacewith its workload."

The SCI called the ath-letic commission's or-ganizational structure"passe" and added "its

operation lacks adminis-trative expertise and pol-icy supervision, and itsinadequate staff is devoidof essential skills, mostnoticeably in medicalmonitoring and fiscal con-trols "

The panel termed licens-ing procedures by the ath-letic commission "slip-shod, erratic and anti-quated " and a "particu-larly flagrant example ofinept administration."

The SCI also said regu-latory laxity" has in-creased boxing's "alwaysthreatening potential fordeath and injury."/Thepanel also charged thatsafety precautions fre-quently have been "skir-ted" to make boxing morelucrative to promoters.

The report said the prob-lems have increased sinceAtlantic City casinos beganto promote boxing. Therewere 139 professional box-ing matchs in New Jerseyin 1983 and 163 matches in1982

(Jov Thomas H. Keannominated Deputy Com-missioner Robert W Lee

2 officialsare cleared

MOUNT HOLLY (APi— Burlington County Re-publican Chairman J. Gar-field DeMarco and ArthurR Rago. a member cf thecounty election board,have been cleared of elec-tion fraud charges in con-nection with last June sWoodland Township pri-mary, officials say

last week to succeed Jer-sey Joe Walcott, a formerheavyweight boxing cham-pion who retired as athleticcommissioner in Febru-ary. Lee could not bereached for comment yes-terday His office said hewas not expected in untiltoday and there was noanswer at his home tele-phone.

Kean said yesterday hehad not yet read the SCIreport, but added "there isno question we have tohave improvements "in theathletic commission

"Our prime consider-ation is to upgrade thewhole process. " Kean said."Like a lot of other things,

the growth lof boxing i hasbeen tremendous The ath-

letic commission wasioriginally) set up to be asmall operation It's notsmall anymore: it's a verybig operation."

The governor said thereare plans to upgrade thesize of the athletic com-mission's staff, which hasconsisted of a com-missioner, a ful l- t imedeputy commissioner and apart-time deputy. Thecommission is part of thestate Division of ConsumerAffairs.

Kean said in his an-nouncement of Lee's nomi-nation to the Senate Ju-diciary Committee thatone of the new com-missioner's pr ior i t ieswould be to work with the

state attorney general to"update and modernize our

boxing regulations and theo f f i ce systems andprocedures used to imple-ment them "

The 'SCI'S 72-page in-terim report charged thatboxers of questionablequalifications ' are allowedto fight and that "policing "of bouts by ringside of-ficials is "increasingly ir-responsible."

The panel also said thatthe athletic commissionoverlooks its own rules,including "not collectinggate and television taxes inthe manner and form re-quired by its enabling law

some tax payments areillegally delayed."

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ACADEMY PLANNED— Gov Thomas Kean,right, and Dr. Saul Cooperman, slate educationcommissioner, are shown at a news conferenceyesterday where it was announced that the slateplans to establish an Aacdemy tor the Advance-ment of Teaching and Management.

Charities immune from suitTRENTON — Charitable organizations are immune

from negligence suits, the New Jersey Supreme Courtsaid yesterday in a ruling against a couple claiming aFransiscan brother drove their 12-year-old son tosuicide by sexually abusing him at a Boy Scout camp

The court, basing its 4-3 decision on a 1959 state lawgranting protection to charitable organizations fromnegligence suits brought by someone who benefits fromtheir work, dismissed the suit filed by Richard E. andMargaret Schultz against the Roman CatholicArchdiocese of Newark

i think it's a landmark decision because it finallyputs to bed the issue of charitable immunity in NewJersey." said Thomas J. Herten. attorney for thediocese

' My gut reaction is the majority lof the court I is inthe Dark Ages The minority is coming out," said DavidJaroslawicz. a New York City attorney who argued thecase for the couple, who live in the Bergen Countycommunity of Emerson

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TUESDAY, MARCH 20. 1984 The Daily Register AS

Teachers up in arms over pension reforms(continued)

moved up to 62 with 25 years of•ervice and to 85 five years with nonunlmun years of service.

Under the proposal, the newretirement system would be man-datory for all employees who areless than 40 years old and have lessthan 25 years of experience.. Leonard Koch, associate director

of research for NJEA, warnedmembers not to accept the 40 year

age cut-off as being absoulte.Koch quoted a paragraph in the

study which said the savings to thegovernment would be raisedsubstantially if the cut-off age wereraised to 50.

"The report goes beyond thecommission's recommendation andsays the age should be 50," he said.

"The original plan called foranybody under 50 to be forced intothe plan," said James Reilly, direc-tor of research for NJEA. "The

state could save (75 million to $100million by forcing those under 50In."

Koch described the Minneapolis-based consulting firm, Touche, RossInc., which received $250,000 toperform the study as a "hired gun"and called the proposal "legalizedstealing."

Loans from employees' pensionassets, currently available at 4percent, would be available at 2

Woman motorist arrested(continued)

individual stopped her car at severalgates outside the White Housecomplex. The car was subsequentlystopped by a Secret Service uni-formed division patrol car. Theindividual has been interviewed andis being committed to St. ElizabethsHospital," a federal mental institu-tion in southeast Washington.

No charges were placed againstthe woman and none were con-templated, Tarr said. The womanwas not armed and made "noattempt to crash through or pen-etrate" the gates where she stop-ped, he said.

But Secret Service agents con-sidered the woman's behaviorsuspicious enough to warrant stop-ping her car, Tarr said. "Stopping atseveral gates of the White House asfar as we're concerned, that issufficient cause to make a stop andan inquiry." The spokesman said hewas unaware that the woman's carwindow had been smashed by uni-formed agents.

Tarr said Secret Service agentshave legal authority to commitpeople to St. Elizabeths withoutfiling legal criminal charges.

Jerry Berman, legislative counselfor the American Civil Liberties

Union, said "because the stakes areso high, Secret Service agents aregiven a lot of flexibility." Federallaw, however, requires all police tohave reasonable grounds beforestopping a motorist, Berman said.

"You're in a very gray area."U.S. Park Police had earlier said

a woman motorist had attempted tocrash through the southwest gatewith her car.

Under the new security measures,most visitors are required to passthrough metal detectors that checkfor 'Weapons at six entry points tothe White House.

percent under the market rate,under the proposal.

"There won't be any more loansfor anybody," Reilly said, "certain-ly not any worth having."

Adjustments for cost of living,now based on 60 percent of thefederal inflation rate, would belimited to 3 percent of a retiree'sbase pension amount.

Among changes in teachers medi-cal plans is a raise in deductibles forhealth insurance. Instead of fullcoverage for 120 hospital days, theemployee would receive 90 percentcoverage for the first $2,000 in costs.

The study also proposes raisingthe annual deductible for major

medical coverage from $100 per Elizabeth Campanile, Monmouthindividual and $200 per family to County representative to the NJEA,$200 per individual and $400 per said if the letter writing campaignfamily. Employees would also have is not successful, members will beto pay 50 percent of the premium asked to contact local legislatures,cost of health insurance coverage and if that is not successful an allfor dependants out campaign including lobbying in

Trenton will take place.N J E A l o b b y i s t R o b e r t Last nights meeting was the

Polakowski encouraged members to ninth in a state-wide series ofwrite letters protesting the rec- "crisis meetings " NJEA has held onommendation in the report to the the proposed pension changes.

Diane Swaim, president of theMiddletown Township Educationassociation, estimated that 30 per-

governor.Polakowski said the governor

received 2,600 letters last Monday -the greatest number he has receivedon any issue since he has been inoffice.

cent of her group attended."We're not going to let

happen." she said.this

Suicides: Act of defiance:

Mondale, Hart slug it out(continued)

not his."The latest ABC-Post poll

was conducted Saturdaythrough yesterday, had hada margin of error of plus orminus 5 percentage pointsA poll released Sunday bythe same two organizationshad the Colorado senatorahead, 40 percent to 35percent in the presidentialpreference primary. Jack-son was at 17 percent in thepoll, which had a margin oferror rate of four percent.The survey was conductedamong 581 registeredvoters who said they werelikely to vote.

The battle for delegatesis a different matter. Theywill be elected directly, notnecessarily in proportionto the presidential vote,and Mondale is favored towin that competition.

On the Republican side,President Reagan is run-ning unopposed in the GOPpresidential primary.

In Minnesota, mean-while, Democrats holdcaucuses Tuesday to begin

selection of 75 national of conservative challenger that began Saturday,convention delegates. Mon- Rep. Thomas Corcoran indale is heavily favored to the polls. Despite Mondale s ac-claim a home state vie- 0 _ , n e Democratic side c u s a t i o n . a spokesman fortory, although fina, s C^^T ^ j& tLffES

's authoritatively that thecommercial still is runningon the air. The spokesman.Don Foley, said the ad wasrunning as late as Sunday.

Mondale's complaintabout Hart's televisionadvertisement was thelatest chapter in a story

are not expected for sev-eral days.

Presidential politicsaside, Illinois voters willchoose major party can-didates for a Senate seat.

Incumbent RepublicanSen. Charles Percy, chair-man of the Foreign Rela-tions Coimmittee. is ahead

Alex R. Seith,State Comptroller RolandBurris and State SenatePresident Philip Rock areon the ballot

even though Hart orderedit pulled on Saturday.

I continued)quacies, and then there's guilt. Onlyyears later do we realize that what(problems) are between mom anddad are between mom and dad andnot my fault."

Berman said parents should re-alize that their teen-agers areprobably more sophisticated thanthey were at the same age.

"Teen-agers are concerned withnuclear freeze and nuclear holo-caust," she said. "There aware offinancial collapse. Not family, butworld financial collapse."

Teen-agers commit suicide for avariety of reasons. Often someonewill take his life over a problem thatseems of relatively little import-ance to others, but to him. it's all-consuming.

Those who attempt suicide almostalways give off warning signsbeforehand. About 80 Decent of thosewho are successful tell someone oftheir desire to die prior to theattempt. The key, Berman said, isnoticing the signs and getting somehelp soon enough.

Individuals considering suicide

might give away valued possessions "You can never give the idea tosuch as record collections or pic- somebody to commit suicide," shetures. Berman said. There could be said.a sudden drop in grades, a dropping To better reach their children.out of school activities, or anegative change in appearance

"People depressed have a highdegree of self-neglect," Bermansaid.

She added that other signs includevast changes in behavior, such asaggressiveness, moodiness.boredom. She said parents should beconcerned about teen-agers who getinvolved excessively with drugs,alcohol, or sexual promiscuity, orhave a preoccupation with death anddying

The first thing a parent noticing

parents should listen, feel, andremember, she said.

"It's not hard to be a parent to ateen-ager if you can rememberyourown adolescence," she said. You'llbe able to feel and listen. If you canlisten, you can do anything."

Parents worried about a teen-ageralso can cut down on chances ofsuicide by removing from the homeall potential objects that are oftenused, she said.

"Make all objects unavailable —the booze, pills, guns, cars," shesaid. "That's how kids are doing it.

such traits should do is talk with the T a k e s o m e r e a l s t e P s Y o u m a v •"•teen-ager, she said. w r o n 8 . b>" who .would know? Lock

up the guns, throw out the liquor.and don't give permission to use the

"There isn't anything wrong withsaying to someone, particularlysomeone you love I'm worriedabout you.' What nicer thing can yousay? "

Henii.m mi parents shouldn'tfear they could cause a suicide bytalking about it with someone who'sdepressed

If talking does not work, parentsshould then seek professional help..she said. Local hospitals havehotline numbers to call and expertsready to help Schools and churchesalso should be consulted.

Spring arrives(continued)

Colo., with 14 inchesmeasured in Hastings.Neb., Grand Island. Neb .and Colyer, Kan., and 12inches in Goodland. Kan..and Norton. Kan.

Utilities reported thatabout 100.000 homes andbusinesses were withoutpower in Kansas and a likenumber in Missouri, withKansas City, Mo., particu-larly hard hit.

In eastern Colorado.

road crews were trying toclear drifts from Interstate70 which was closed for thesixth time this winter,t r a p p i n g about 300travelers who spent thenight in churches and thecity hall at Limon, abouthalfway between Denverand the Kansas border.

Nebraska authoritiessaid a 27-year-old womanwas killed Sunday after shelost control of her car on asnowy road three mileseast of Bayer.

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The Daily Register Informing on disputed turfEstablished in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register

A Capital Cities Communications Inc. Newspaper

JAMKS E. McKEARNKY, JR.L'EflUdCHI "mi I'uhli.ihcr

Arthur Z KiinimKdlli.i

Russell RailchXlplll f-,liJ, i

Thomas C Donahueliirrriin of ,\fcirltfNfru

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Michael J. Pellegrinof*oNlnill#r

A8 TUESDAY. MARCH 20. 1984

'In the old days, there were political machines!'

fc>i9rt4-7*^O*^<Ur«r:H=-

Worth the effortThe long-sought-after uniform bar

closing time is one step nearer tobeing a reality in Mnnmouth County.

The Long Branch City Council isexpected to act on the measure by theend of the month

Long Branch. Asbiiry Park. Nep-tune and Neptune <'itv arc the onlytowns in the county which permit barsto remain open until •< a.m

Monmouth County Prosecutor JohnKaye has indicated th.it all fourcommunities have signled their inten-tion to go along with the 2 a.m. rulein the near future.

There has been a concerted push foruniform closing time. The MonmouthCounty Task Force on Drunken Driv-ing contends ii would prevent patronsin bars with an earlier closing hourfrom driving, alter List call, to townswhere the bars arc permitted to slayopen until 3 a.jii.

We in Monmouth County have beenmade tragically aware of the need fora uniform closing time the heart-breaking deaths and serious injuriesof young people in drunk-driving

accidents, particularly along ourbeachfront on summer weekends asdrivers race from a community wherethe bars have closed for a "last drink"in nearby towns where the bars stayopen later

A uniform closing time in Mon-mouth won't solve the problem of barhoppers speeding from county tocounty in search of one more drink.Kaye said he plans to speak to OceanCounty authorities to see if he can getthem to start a move for a 2 a.m.closing.

State Sen Frank Pallone Jr., whoalso is a Long Branch councilman,suggested that "the uniform closingtime in Monmouth County may inducethe rest of the state to follow suit."If that happens — and we hope it does— Monmnouth County can be proud ofhaving set a life-saving trend.

If only one life is saved, if only onedrunk driver is kept off the roadbecause of the uniform closing time,it will have been well worth all theeffort.

Fat incentiveMiddletown Township police have

come up with what appears to be asure-fire way of losing weight. Onemight say you could bank on it.

Four of the township's police of-ficers put up $2(K) each and set weight-loss goals for the period of Jan. 2 toMarch 8. Failure to reach the goalmeant forfeiture of the $200.

It worked. The individual weightdrops ranged from 20 to 36 pounds.Diet and exercise were the principalmethods of slimming down, but worry

about losing $200 might have helped abit.

The successful experiment by theMiddletown police quartet opens allkinds of possibilities. To keep theirworkers healthy, employers mightoffer those on the blubbery side wageincentives to shed some pounds. Andweight loss clubs, patterned on invest-ment clubs, might spring up...

But first, we await a Middletownpolice report on how long thoseunwanted pounds stay off.

Drive to the pollsA bill sponsored by Assembly

Speaker Alan J. Karcher. D-Middle-sex, is worth consideration.

The measure would permit resi-dents to register to vote at the timethey get their driver licenses. MotorVehicle Division agents would askthose applying for or renewing adriyerlicense whether or not they areregistered to vote and. if not. if they

want to register.

The proposal, dubbed the "rgotor-

voter" bill,' is patterned after a

Michigan program which helped

register 1.8 million voters.

New Jersey has an estimated 1.3

million residents eligible but un-

registered to vote, so there's a fertile

field out there.

WASHINGTON - One of the govern-ment's most valuable and respectedInformants on international gun-runningappears to have become the victim of abureaucratic turf battle within theTreasury Department. Result: He hasbeen indicted on 16 counts of illegallytransporting weapons. His trial is sched-uled to open tomorrow in Salt Lake City.

The informant is Don Walsh, whoseundercover work has helped build severalimportant cases for the Customs Serviceand the Justice Department over the pastdecade.

Walsh's supporters say his prosecutionis the result of a vendetta by the Bureauof Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms —which, like customs, is a part of theTreasury Department. They say ATFagents resent the fact that Walsh cooper-ated with other federal agencies ratherthan ATF.

A customs special agent who hasworked with Walsh told my associate IndyBadhwar: "It's a case of one branch ofTreasury out to bag an informant ofanother branch."

He said ATF agents posing as gunbuyers had tried on several occasions toset Walsh up, but had failed. "We advisedWalsh that each time undercover ATFagents tried to set him up he should reportthem to ATF," the customs man said.

Once ATF went after Walsh for lendinga pistol to a customs officer for a "falsesale" to gun-runners; ATF even threaten-ed to confiscate the weapon from customs'evidence vault. Customs, which won itscase against the gun-runners, indignantlyrebuffed ATF's attempt.

Walsh is a nationally recognized, repu-table manufacturer of small arms. Assuch, he was invited to speak at aconference in Las Vegas last Aprilsponsored by Defense and Foreign Affairsmagazine.

Walsh took along for display four casescontaining a handful of small arms,including silencers manufacturerd by hisVirginia-based company, Interrand.Before he left Washington, Walsh filledout the paperwork and registration formsrequired by ATF, and placed copies in theweapons cases.

When he arrived in Las Vegas afterchanging planes in Salt Lake City. Walshdiscovered his baggage was missing.

JACKANDERSON

Airline employees in Salt Lake said thedestination tags had come off, so theyforced open one of the cases in hopes ofidentifying the owner. When they saw gunsilencers, they called ATF agents, whoseized some of the weapons.

Walsh's attorney, Steve Bailey, saidATF agents made what he called the"ridiculous" claim that the guns werebeing taken to mobsters in Las Vegas.When Walsh tried to reclaim his weapons,he was told he would be indicted — andhe was.

The main charge is that two silencershad no serial markings on them.

"At the very worst, this was a smalltechnical violation," said Harry Diffen-dal. a former Reagan-Bush campaigncounsel who has business dealings withWalsh. "Putting on the serial number isthe last step in manufacturing, and he wasgoing to do that before exhibiting theweapons. The marking kit to stamp on theserial numbers was in his bag."

Walsh hadn't stamped on the numbersbecause the silencers had only beencompleted that morning, and he left in toogreat a hurry, Diffendal explained.

"They're clumping on a guy who hasbeen helping the government, and who hasput his life in danger." Diffendal said Themost recent example of this was anattempt by renegade U.S. intelligenceagents to buy 1,000 silencers from Walsh,supposedly for a covert U.S. operation butactually for the Syrians and the PalestineLiberation Organization.

Even though the Justice Departmentwarned Walsh that his life was in danger,he volunteered to continue working withthe government, Diffendal said.

Since his arrest, several private andgovernment institutions have given Walshglowing character references. They in-clude the State Department, NationalMuseum of American History, Universityof Pennsylvania, the Army's Fifth SpecialForces Group (Airborne) and of coursethe Customs Service.

Footnote: The office of the U.S.attorney in Salt Lake City told us, "Theyhave decided to go forward with thecase."

POLITICAL POTPOURRI: Presiden-tial candidates' campaign finance reportsfor February won't be filed until today(March 20), but the January figures showwhat a poor return Fritz Mondale got onhis investment of campaign funds in NewHampshire, Maine and Vermont — allthree states went to Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo. Through Jan. 31, Mondale had spent(260,754 to Hart's $185,552 in New Hamp-shire; $269,838 to Hart's $9,315 in Maine;and $47,185 to Hart's $2/143 in Vermont. Isit risky business trying to buy Yankeevotes? Ayup.

— Two years ago, Robert Shortley, aWashington private eye, was hired byLabor Secretary Ray Donovan's formerconstruction company to check up onSenate investigators who were lookinginto Donovan's alleged underworld ties.Shortley recently surfaced on a campaignfinance report by the National Con-servative Political Action Committee. Heand his wife, Maisselle, a former WhiteHouse aide, have lent NCPAC $5,000apiece.

FOG IN FOGGY BOTTOM: Trying tocollect required data on the racial orethnic background of its employees, theState Department issued a memo pointingout that answering such questions isvoluntary, and added this ponderouswarning:

"If an employee chooses not to furnishthe data, the agency is authorized, aftercounseling the employee as to the purposefor which the data are being collected, theneed for accuracy, the recognition of thesensitivity of the data and the existence orprocedures to prevent unauthorized dis-closures, to identify the employee's raceand national origin as that which theagency perceives to be the correctclassification and will so inform theemployee."

It's momentum that gets 'emThe group from Argyle. Argyle and Sox

Advertising Agency was ushered intoSenator Dimblebutton's office. They werethere to get the account for SenatorDimblebutton's political race

"Senator. ' said the vice president ofAA&S. "we've worked on a campaign thatis going to knock your eyes out.'

The AA&S creative VP said. 'We'regoing to give you something that youropponent doesn't have."

Two flunkies set up an easel and put alarge white sign covered by a cloth on it.

"Get ready for this. Senator." a VPsaid.

The cloth was pulled off. There was onelarge word. "MOMENTUM."

The advertising men all looked at thesenator for his reaction

"That's It?" the senator asked."What do you mean, that's i f This is

going to get you reelected lor the next sixyears. Our research people have beenworking on this campaign for six months.The one thing they discovered that everyvoter in your state wanted was momen-tum No candidate who has ever run forpublic office ever lost a race if he had it.and no candidate has ever won if he lostIt."

"How do I get momentum?', the senatorwanted to know.

"That's our job. We'll run commercials,plaster billboards and place newspaperads, and every one of them will say thatyou have the Big Mo. '

"But wherc's the beef°"

ARTBUCHWALD

"Show him the videotape of a proposedTV commercial. Harry.".

Harry inserted a videotape into themachine.

A runner wearing a big "M " on hissweatshirt came on the screen joggingalong a freeway. He said. "My name isSenator Dimblebutton and I m running fora third term If I am reelected I will givethis state something it has never hadbefore — momentum." The jogger startedto speed up and passed a car with a driverwho looked exactly like Dimblebutton'sopponent, and as the TV,commercialended. Dimblebutton was SO yards aheadof his opponent.

"It says it all in 30 seconds." the VPsaid

D o n ' t you want me to do any TVcommercials stating where I stand onunemployment, the Soviet threat, and how

the big interests are taking over thecountry? "

"Youd be wasting your money. Theonly thing the voter is interested in is acandidate's momentum If he has it theywant to be on his side because Americalikes winners "

"I see your point. " the senator said."But aren't we putting all our eggs in onebasket with a momentum campaign?Couldn't we have some backup com-mercials emphasizing my charisma?"

"Charisma is old hat. Look what it didto John Glenn This is new. this is fresh,and if you don't mind my saying so, sir,with your voting record, momentum is theonly thing you've got going" for you."

"It 's not just the advertising campaignthat will put you over." a VP said. "Themedia is crazy ab.out a candidate who hasmomentum Look at Gary Hart. Before heran in Iowa and New Hampshire no oneknew he was in the race. But after thosevictories, the press could talk aboutnothing but Hart's M Spot ' How did thepolitical pundits explain i t ' Very simply.They said Hart had momentum andMondale lost it."

"Okay, you persuaded me.' the senatorsaid. How much will it cost me?"

"Ten million dollars, including thejogging suit '

That's a lot of money.""Senator, that's the beauty of momen-

tum. Once the lobbyists think you have it.the campaign money starts dropping fromthe skv like acid rain "

FROM OUR READERS

What reason?West Long Branch

To the Editor:Where is it written that Planned

Parenthood is the best equipped group toteach "family living? ' The reason givenfm Planned Parenthood s teaching of thecourse is supposedly to prevent preg-nancies. However. I have a feeling" thereason Planned Parenthood went into theabortion business is because their educa-tion programs were not preventing preg-nancies

Planned Parenthood has been function!ing very nicely without public funds. Theyhave a SI million-plus budget, so whywould the\ want to latch on to a measly$36,496 i strange number i ol publicmoney'.' Once they take this public money,will their whole budget become public,including the salaries paid to the wholestaff? Will the paying public be told whatis their scale for services? It is myunderstanding they charge for everythingthey do

What does "family program for thehandicapped' mean ' It sounds helpful,but I am uneasy with Planned Parenthoodeuphemisms Their subtle ideology comesacross to me as being dangerous not onlyto beginning lives, but to the retarded, thepoor, the old. and the I insert your ownethnic religious group i

Freeholders IVAmico. Kramer andLynch would do well to investigatealternate programs. It is very strange thatthey decided to fund Planned Parenthoodwithout even a prospectus of theirprogram The Register has printedarticles about other family living pro-grams One of these iSCIONii has alreadypresented its course in six schools in 1983How does the SCION approach comparewith Planned Parenthood"s?

What do I) Amico. Kramer and Lynchreally want ' It is funded family living

education, or is it funded Planned Parent-hood-

Mrs Robert A. Schulz

Right to objectFreehold

To the Editor:Monmouth County taxpayers have every

right to object to the freeholders who wishto subsidize Planned Parenthood of Mon-mouth County.

I read in the paper quite recently thatPlanned Parenthood has a budget close toa half-a-million dollars.

The sum they are seeking may seemlike a drop in the bucket by comparison.

However, Planned Parenthood intendsto use this money for a sex eductionprogram which is morally bankrupt.Perversions are taught and encouragedand teenagers are given contraceptiveswith or without the consent of theirparents. I tail to see how this program canbe called Family Life

Before the freeholders vote, I hope they' will be considerate of the thousands whosereligous beliefs are being violated by agroup that is destroying their fundamentalvalues.

Helen C. Lucey

TODAY IN HISTORYToday is Tuesday, March 20. the 80th day

of 1984. There are 286 days left in the year.Today's Highlight in History:On March 20, 1852, Harriet Beecher

Stowe's influential novel about slavery,"Uncle Tom's Cabin," was published.

On this date:In 1815. Napoleon Bonaparte entered

Paris triumphantly, beginning his "100Days" rule. «

In 1899, Martha Place of Brooklyn, NY— the first woman put to death byelectrocution — was executed at Sing Singfor the murder of her stepdaughter.

In 1942, General Douglas MacArthurmade his "I shall return" statement as hefled" the Philippines.

In 1969, Beatle John Lennon marriedYoko Ono in Gibraltar.

And in 1976. newspaper heiress PattyHearst was convicted of armed robbery forher part in a San Francisco bank holdup.

Ten years ago: Fornjer NBC Newscorrespondent Chet Huntley died inBozeman, Mont., at the age of 62.

Five years ago: Israeli Prime MinisterMenachem Begin opened a Knesset debateon the proposed Mideast peace treaty byvowing that Israel would never allow aPalestinian state in the occupied West Bankand the Gaza Strip.

One year ago: The commander of theUS Marine peackeepers in Lebanon saidIsraeli army units were endangering civ-ilians and the Marines with indiscriminategunfire.

Today's Birthdays: Actor Sir MichaelRedgrave and former CBS president FrankStanton are 76 years old. TV host andproducer Jack Barry is 66. Radio comedianRay Goulding and producer-comedian CarlReiner are 62. Former Nixon White Houseaide John Ehrlichman is 59. "Mr." FredRogers, the TV kids' show host, is 56. ActorHal Linden is 53. Actor Ted Bessel is 48.Singer Jerry Reed is 47. And hockey hall offamer Bobby Orr is 36.

Thought for Today: "The most manifestsign of widsom is continued cheerfulness."- Montaigne. French essayist (1533-1592).

OBITUARIESTUESDAY, MARCH 20. 1984 T h e Daily Register A9

Willie DanielsLONG BRANCH -

Willie Daniels, 53, diedSaturday at MonmouthMedical Center.

Born in Red Bank, Mr.Daniels was a lifelongShore resident.

He was employed atMonmouth Park JockeyClub, Oceanport.

He was a member ofCalvary Baptist Church,Red Bank

Mr. Daniels was also amember and past exaltedruler of IBPOEW ElksBates Lodge 220, RedBank, and a member ofPast Exalted Rulers Coun-cil No. 20.

Surviving are two sons,Robert Battle of Red Bank,and Mark Battle of Wash-ington; a daughter, Mrs.Andrea Jackson of TintonPalls; six brothers. Ran-dolph Daniels of Chicago.Bernard Daniels of TintonFalls. James Daniels andAlbert Daniels, both RedBank, Frederick Daniels,here, and Abe Daniels ofPittsburgh. N Y ; threesisters, Beatrice Powell,Melody Gaddis and MinnieDaniels, all Red Bank; andthree grandchildren.

The Childs FuneralHome. Hed Bank, is incharge of arrangements.

Mary DayMIDDLETOWN - Mary

"May" Day, 88, of ChurchSt., Belford, died Sunday atBrookdale Nursing HomeHazlet.

Born in Jersey City, sheresided there until movinghere a year ago.

Mrs. Day was a memberof the Jersey City Woman'sClub; the American LegionAuxiliary, Jersey City Post51; the Salvation ArmyWoman's Auxiliary and St.Paul's. Rosary Society.both Jersey City; and thePolice and Fireman'sWidow's Associat ion.Hudson County Local No.

1Her husband, Frank S.

Day Sr.. died in 1996Surviving arc a son.

Frank J Day Jr.. withwhom she lived, a (laugh-ter. Mrs Catherine Fur-rows of Boynton Beach.F l a . ; two b r o t h e r s .Thomas Green ol Teoneckand William Green olParamus; four grand-children and four great-grandchildren.

The John F PflegerFuneral Home, New Mon-mouth. is in charge olarrangements

Mrs. Louise G. IliililwinWEST LONG BRANCH

— Mrs. Louise GraceBaldwin. 65, died Saturdayat Monmouth MedicalCenter, Long Branch.

Born in East Provi-dence, R.I.. she residedhere for 25 years.

Surviving are her hus-band, Col. James KBaldwin, U.S.A. (Ret); a

daughter. Mrs LadyBaldwin Oenola of Eaton-town; and two grand-children. Holly OonolaCole of Greenwich Connand Christopher Gcnula olMelbourne. Fla.

The Flock FuneralHome. Long Branch, is incharge of arrangements

Mrs. Juno N. CampionCOLTS NECK - Mrs

June N. Campion, 54. diedSaturday at RiverviewMedical Center. Red Bank

Born in Newark, sheresided in Libertyville. Ill .until moving here twoyears ago.

Mrs. Campion was ac o m m u n i c a n t of St.Gabriel's Roman CatholicChurch, Marlboro, whereshe was a member of thebowling league.

She was an officer of theRed Bank Christ ianWoman's Club and a mem-ber of the Colts NeckWoman's Club.

Surviving are her hus-band. William J. Campion;two sons. William F Cam-pion »f Cowotii '.ik', andChristopher M :if o i l l d u U g h U ' l ' ' I ' l l ; , ' 1

Campion ol i.ak>- Villa II: .Mrs. Lois A Martmo .1Kdison, Mi-, PatriciaH e r r h c n ha e h o ILibertyville, and JudithAnn Campion, ather mother. MrsNovak nt Garwotidbrother. Edward T Novakof llasca. 111

The Holmdcl FuneralHome, here, is in charge ofarrangements.

home;Mice

.ind a

Philip T. CouncilM I D D L E T O W N -

Philip T. Connell. 69. PortMonmouth. died yesterdayat Monmouth MedicalCenter. Long Branch.

Born in Newark, he re-sided there until movinghere 18 years ago.

Before retiring in 1972Mr. Connell was a routesalesman for ConsolidatedLaundries. Newark, for 30years.

A U.S. Marine veteran olWorld War II. he was ac o m m u n i c a n t of St.Catherine's Roman Cath-o l i c C h u r c h . E a s t

KeansburfSurviving ;i:' lit* u i t r

Sheil.c i ) t nnnor i mincl!two snn>. Philip F Cunnrtland T Christopher ( or.nell, liotli HI limne. lour-d a u g h l i r v M r s * •••••

Brenner 01 Scutch PlainsMrs Maureen Yurgn niJackson. Mrs ('lain1

Martin nl Neptune, andMrs Anita Weliwr. herea s i s t e r Mrs AnnMonah.in nl Cediit ('i"\eand 12 grandchildren

The Laurel FuneralHome West Kcansbmi! i«in charge ol arraii£i*nirnts

Mrs. IttMly !W. Ciml i in

LITTLE SILVER - Hank Keaiim.il IhjthMrs. Betty Montgomery SchoolCurchin, 56. of 138 Little She was;, mpmb< • n\ siSilver Point Road, died John's Episcopal Churchyesterday at home. w n e r e sn ( . w a i ireasurer of

Born in West Orange, the Woman« (luild,she resided in Fair Haven Surviving are her husuntil moving here 27 years b a n ( l i G e o r a t . v ("urchin a

3 gA 1949 Douglass College *™' ' l"hn _!"• '"""l" "'graduate. Mrs Curchin * « • ' » • , ' \ ; l s "'i'",'was a secretary for the d " l * h t ' r *' 1'ar l' :"1 A M-'"M o n m o u t h "County (>r Heading >'•' *»«•>• K.S.P.C.A. Auxiliary. She Soiirek nl Carson, Washa l s o was a former and '-.vnn A Curchin olsubstitute teacher in the Long Branch and twoe l e m e n t a r y s c h o o l grandsonssysytem, here, and was a' The Warden Funeralpast president of the Red Home Hed Bank, is inBank Band Parents. Red charge ol arrangements

Calvin McLawhorn Jr.RED BANK - Calvin

McLawhom Jr., 2 months.of 113 Shrewsbury Ave .died Saturday at Mon-mouth Medical Center.Long Branch.

S u r v i v i n g are hisparents, Mr. and Mrs.Calvin McLawhorn Sr.: asister, Adrea; his paternalgrandparents. Mrs. Betty

GerlrutiY A. Smith

MATAWAN - GertrudeA. Smith, 85, died yester-day at Bayshore Communi-

202 Death Notices

C U R C H I N — Ban, M. •go 56. onMarch 18. IBM. ol 138 Lima SilverPoint Road. Lltfl* Silver wile of GeorgeV.; molrw ol Jonti M.. Batbara A Hall,Nancy E. Soura*. and Lynn A Curchin.grandmothar ot two Funeral serviceson Wadn«aday. March 21. at 11 a m .at 81. Johns Episcopal Church. LittleSllvaf Th» Rev Ronald Jayrtas olficinl-Ing, Vlsllatlon Tuesday at 3-S and 7-9p.m. al thai Worden Funeral Home. 60E. Front St.. Red Bank, those wishing10. may mafca donations lo St John sflrtaropi' Church. Little Silver o'KMtvM» Madlcal Canter hospice

associated Press photo

Capitol Hill shootingThe wreckage of a car driven by Timmy P. Gideon, 17, of Lawnslde, N.J.,sits on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C. yesterday. Gideon is in criticalcondition in D.C. Genneral Hospital following surgery for a gunshot wound.Police say the youth fired four shots at a police crusier, then sped off inhis car. Police gave chase and the Gideon car rammed into a tree.According to police, Gideon's gun accidentally went off wounding theyouth. He has been charged with assault with intent to kill.

Fund for Kienast family>,000 in a week

ty Hospital. Ilolmdel' Born in New York, she

resided in Engelwood untilmoving here 15 years .it:"

Mrs. Smith wan a com-municant of St LawrenceRoman Catholic Church.Laurence Harbor

Her husband. Joseph FSmith, died in 1980

Surviving are a sonWilliam .1 smithingboro: and fouichildren

The Pay Kuneral Home.Keyport. is in chargi olarrangements

raisesBERNARDS TOWNSHIP (API -

Thousands of people "touched " by thesuicide of William Kienast, the father ofthe famous quintuplets, donated morethan $40,000 during the first week aftera fund was established to help thefamily, an organizer said yesterday.

"We go to the post office everymorning, and there are bags and bags ofmail from everywhere, and we just can'tbelieve the love." said Barbara Harris,a co-founder of the fund.

The fund has been operating from Mrs.Harris' home here since March 10 andaveraging about $10 per check frompeople across the United States. It hasalso received its first overseas donation- a $100 check from Holland.

People who have been touched bydeath, suicide or who have just knownhard times" have attached letters em-p.ithmng with the family, which includestw i older children in addition to the 14-vc.tr-nld ijuinls. Mrs. Harris said.

Ml thlil love has sustained thefamily, she '.aid '

Kicnast's wife. Margaret, has re-ceived letters from widows andwidowers and from people "who admireher (or not exploiting the children'sfame." Mrs Harris said

And children, some of whom have losttheir parents because of suicides, havewritten to the Kienast children express-

Yaccarino dismissalmotion of one chargeconsidered by judges

NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - Aspecial three-judge panel has re-served decision on a motion todismiss one of seven misconductcharges filed against a Superior Courtjudge,'officials say.

The panel adjourned yesterdayafter attorneys argued whetherevidence obtained in the case can beused in the trial of Judge Thomas L.Yaccarino. The arguments were partof matters to be resolved before thestate may present its evidence onwhether Yaccarino, 51, of TintonFalls, attempted to buy a house at anunreasonably low price from one ofthe litigants in a case over which hepresided in 1981.

The hearing, which entered itsthird week, will determine whetherYaccarino should be removed fromthe bench in Monmouth County.

Yaccarino's lawyer in the housecase, former U.S. Attorney Robert J.DelTufo, contended that the mattershould be dismissed because initial

evidence was obtained properly.DelTufo maintained the state began

its investigation into the housepurchase after being informed of thecase by one of the judge's attorneys,Theodore W. Geiser.

DelTufo said Geiser violated Yac-carino's attorney-client privilege bydisclosing the information, thus mak-ing the evidence inadmissable. Theprivilege prevents attorneys fromrevealing confidential information ontheir clients.

But J. Michael Nolan, state-ap-pointed prosecutor in the house case,said the attorney-client privilegerules do not apply because Geiser hadwithdrawn as Yaccarino's attorneyduring a March 6, 1982. meeting.

According to testimony, the meet-ing had been called by the judge'sattorneys after they learned that taperecordings secretly were made ofconversations that reportedly revealthe judge's attempt to buy the house.

ing their grief, she added.Mrs. Harris and Norma Pyper, a

Basking Ridge resident, started the fundfollowing the death of the 52-year-oldKienast, whose body was found in his carabout a quarter-mile from his home inthe Liberty Corner section of thisSomerset County community on March3, eight days after the quints' birthday.

Officials said Kienast died of carbonmonoxide poisoning and left two notes tohis family, but the contents were notdisclosed.

Kienast had faced a series of financialproblems, including the failure of hisbusiness and the near foreclosure on thefamily's farmhouse. A donation to coveroutstanding mortgage payments andtaxes made the day before the sheriff'ssale was to become final allowed theKienasts to keep their home.

"If you lived in the same town, sucha little town, you would have to dosomething, too. " said Mrs. Harris. "Wecan't take care of everybody in theworld, but we can take care of our ownlittle corner of the world."

The address for contributions isFriends of the Kienast Fund, P.O. Box219. Liberty Corner, N.J., 07938, or theSt. Bernards Episcopal Church and St.John on the Mountain, both inBernardsville.

Bill would give taxpayersthe right to remain silent

WASHINGTON (AP) - If a bill beingconsidered by Congress becomes law.your next telephone call from theInternal Revenue Service may start withthe warning that you have the right toremain silent and to have a lawyerpresent.

The "Miranda warning." similar tothe one now required when anyone isarrested on a criminal charge, wouldhave to be read anytime a taxpayer wasapproached by the IRS — even whenthere was not even a hint of suspectedcriminal activity. You'd have to be"read your rights" if, for example, theIRS asked you to explain a medicaldeduction.

Such a warning would be inap-propriate and unnecessarily frighteningto the taxpayer." IRS CommissionerRoscoe L. Egger Jr., told a SenateFinance subcommittee Monday in oppos-ing that and most other provisions of abill aimed at protecing taxpayer rightsin dealing with the tax-collection agency.

"I can well imagine the reaction oftaxpayers when each time we needinformation, our staff member is re-

quired to recite these warnings." Eggersaid.

The measure, he said, would"seriously impair the service's enforce-ment capabilities — to the point ofending much of our collection activity."That could delay collection of $1 billionof delinquencies a year, he added

John C Lynch, legislative counsel toCitizen's Choice, a Chamber of Com-merce organization, urged that Congressincrease the IRS budget so the agencycould move against those who illegallyrefuse to pay their share. But mostpeople pay their taxes, he added, and"they should not suffer at the hands ofthe IRS because "of the actions of aradical and dishonest few '

In addition to requiring the Mirandawarning, the bill would:

—Increase from $75 to $200 a week theamount of wages, and from $1,500 to$20,000 the value of personal propertythat is exempt from IRS seizure aimedat collecting overdue taxes In addition,a taxpayer's home, car and businessalready are exempt

Brennan friendquits breeders'director post

NEWARK i AF'i Norman Rothstein has resigned,,- director of the International ThoroughbredBreeders Inc.. owners of the Garden StateRacetrack, officials say

Robert E. Krennan. chairman and principalshareholder of the company, said yesterday thatRuthstein who served as a director and controlledBrcnnan'a 10 million shares of common stockiht'nigti proxy resigned from both responsibilitieseffective last Friday

Rothstcin's control of Brennan's proxy rep-resented about 29 percent of the common stock ofITB Last year ITB purchased the race track thathas been closed since fire destroyed the facility in1977

Brennan said the shares controlled by Rothsteinwere transferred to Robert J. Quiglcy. an ITB vicepresident, and director and president of its Garden.State Race Track Inc subsidiary.

Brenndn had given Rothstein the proxy to vote hisShares because Brennan's First Jersey Securitiescompany was selling stock to ITB. Brennan said hedid this In avoid violating the conflict of interestlull's of the over-the-counter securities industry

7%a4e /4 Z>citeA paid directory of coming events for non-profit organizations Rates 13 75 for three lines far 1 day i l l 00 eachadditional line). 15 00 for three lines for two days 111.SO each additional line) 16 50 for three lines for three daysI $2.00 each additional line), $7.50 for three lines for four or five days ($2.25 each additional lint". $9 00 for three linesfor six to eight days ($2.50 each additional line). $10.50 for three lines for nine to ten days ($3.00 each additional line)$13.50 for three lines for eleven days. Each additional day $1 00. each additional line $3 00 Deadline H A M two daysbefore publication' Call The Daily Register. 542-4000. ask for The Date Secretary

I

>lrs. Anna J. Schultz

Buchanan and JesseMcLawhorn of •"*>'" i'1' • '"'lira: and his mat'.-rnalgrandparent, Mrs I tirpt-ta McCoy ol New \ ork andJames Kennedy ol Nep-tune.

The Childs FuneralHome. Red Bank, is incharRe of arrangements

RKI) BANK Mrs.Anna .1 Schulti, 72. of 100Prospect Avc . died Sundayat home

Burn in West Hoboken.she resided in Jersey Cityuntil moving here twoyears ago

Surviving are her hus-band. Adolph G. Schultz: ason. Carlton G. Schultz ofFair Haven, and fourgrandchildren.

The John E. Day Fu-neral Home. here, is incharge of arrangements.

Rufus K. Ness \M I D D L K T O W N -

Rufus R Ness. R8. of 8Conway Court, died Sundayat Riverview MedicalCenter. Red Bank

Horn in York. Pa . heresided in Elizabeth formany years until movinghero 12 years ago

Before retiring 36 yearsago, Mr Ness was businessmanager for The ElizabethJournal, for 25 years.

He was a U.S. Armyveteran of World War I.

A 1920 graduate of Leba-non Valley College in An-nville. Pa., he was a mem-ber of the board of direc-tors of thr Jersey Mort-gage Company in Elizabethsinci its inception.

He was a member andp.lsi master ol the MasonsWashington Lodge in Kliza-heth am! past emmincntcumi:._...:.: .if the Knights

Templar No. 24. Arlington. !He was a communicant :

of Trinity Episcopal jChurch. Red Bank. \

Surviving are his wife, jIda Howarth Ness: a niece. :a nephew, and several \grandmeces and grand- \nephews \

The John E. Day Fu- ineral Home. Red Bank, is :in charge of arrangements *

\

LotteriesTRENTON - The win- j

ning number drawn last :night in New Jersey's Pick- !It Lottery was 226. A \straight bet pays $248. jthere was no box and pairs ipay $24.50..

the Pick 4 number was \7058. A straight bet pays i$3,786.50 and box pays :$157.50. >-

MARCH 20 - TUESDAYMonmouth Symphony Orchestra

presents concert at 8:30 pm. atTVIon-mouth Arts Center. Janos Starker.Word renowned Cellist. Guest ARtistTickets at door $4 and $3

Parents Without Farters, BayshoreChapter 644. Cocktail Party andDance. "Ruck Night'. Town andCountry. Hwy. 35, Keyport. 8:30Sharp Orientation. PWP 644 mem-bers $1, other members $3. prospec-tive members $5 Chapter phone747-3464

MARCH 21 - WEDNESDAYDivorced and separated support

group Wed. eve. 7 p.m Do you needhelp? Join the Harmony Group atKing of Kings Lutheran Church.Middletown Call 671-3348 Sittersprovided for young children.

MARCH 22 - THURSDAYPTA Fashion Show & Card Party

Fashions by French Boutique ThomeJunior High School. Murphy Rd .Port Monmouth Donation $3. Grandprizes Call 671-2089 or 671-4229

Chinese Auction sponsored byMatawan EMDat Lloyd Road School.Aberdeen Doors Open 7pm Auctionat 8 p.m Refreshments. Donation$2.50 Call 583-1209

Card Parly. Elbron PTO presents1984 Predictions & Monmouth HillsChapter of the Sweet AdelinesThurs.. March 22. 7:30 p.m. ElbronSchool. Park Ave. Elbron Ad-mission $3 Refreshments will be ser- •ved

MARCH 21 - FRIDAYUnited Cerebral Palsy and Camp

Oakhurst are sponsoring theirmonthly thrift day on 3 24 at CampOakhurst. Monmouth Rd. & SouthLincoln Av . 10 a.m. to 2 p.m Usedclothes, exclusive fabrics, toys,knick-knacks, new items each month.all donations accepted Phone531-0215.

Vetter School PTO presents theirFirst Annual Chinese Auction. Fri .March 23. 7 p.m Vetter School.Grant Ave . Eatontown $4 admissionincludes tickets 4 refreshments.

MARCH 23 A 24 —FRIDAY & SATURDAY

Oliver "' Smash hit musical pres-ented by Monmouth ConservatoryPerforming Division Douglas Clay-ton. Director Cast & Chorus of 70.lull orchestra, period costumes &scenery Monmouth Arts Center. 99Monmouth St. Red Bank FriMarch 2.1 al 8 p.m Sat . March 24. at2pm Tickets $5 50. $7 50 ft $9 50 with$1 discount for Senior Citizens & Chil-dren 12 It under at Arts Center Box

Office Credit Cards Accpeted Call842-9002 or 741-8880

MARCH 23, 24, & 25 -FRIDAY. SATURDAY & SUNDAY

Shore Regional High School pres-ents "Guys and Dolls ". March 23& 24at 8:30 p.m. March 25 at 8 p.mProfessional orchestra, costumesfrom N Y C . and scenery from Bos-Ion Tickets $5. Call 222-9300.

MARCH 24 - SATURDAYAttention Crafters & Flea Mar-

keters The Oceanport ladies Aux-iliary is sponsoring a Flea Market, at9 a m to 3 p.m at The OceanportFirehouse. Oceanport 20 table reser-vation. $10 a table Cx Days 389-3100.eves. 544-0916

Mater. Dei P T A 10th AnnualLuncheon ft Fashion Show. ShoreCasino Fashions by Bits & Pieces,presents "The Company " Tickets$15 per person Call Nancy Ferrara.671-6936. Dot Eberhard 671-9312 forreservations

Spring Fun Night Sponsored byRiver Plaza Hose Co No 1 RiverPlaza Firehouse. 8 p.m-I a.m.Games and refreshments Donation$5

MARCH 25 - SUNDAYMonmouth Jewish Singles .21-32

yrs. I dance with live band. 8 p inSheraton Inn. Rt 35. Hazlet For in-formation 5911777 or 462-8304

MARCH 26 - MONDAY"Spiritual Hope Fulfilled in Scien-

tific Healing:". a free Chnstian.Science Lecture, given by William l.erof Washington. D.C. at H pin HiltonInn. Tinton Falls. Hope Rd & CardcnSt. Pkwy Exit 105 Sponsored by FirstChurch of Christ Scientist. Red BankChil care provided

MARCH 27 - TUESDAYFair Haven Future Firefighters

Annual Spaghetti Dinner. March 27.from 5 to 8 p.m. at Firehouse $3adults. $2 children.

Rummage Sale. Reformed Church.62 Hance Ave Tinton Falls. 9 am. to1 p m.

MARCH 27 & 28 -TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY

Sisterhood of Congregation BnaiIsrael will be holding a nearly newsale It is to be held at CongregationBnai Israel. Hance ft Ridge RdKumson Tues . March 27 ft Wed .March 28. 9 a m to 4 p m Itemsinclude household, furniture, clothingft much more Come early lor bestselection.

MARCH 31 - SATURDAYCr.nft Fair. Church on The Hill.

Ocean Two" Table rental $10 byMarch 5 Call 493-23BH or 988-3745

PEOPl.ETOPKOI'l.K INTER-NATIONAL will hold their bi-annualdinner dance ' One Knchanted Eve-ning' with entertainment by the re-nowned HULA MAIDS REVUE onMarch 31 at Hventoil West KndManor. 656 Ocean Ave Long Branch.N.J. Cocktails at 7 p m with dinnerentertainment, and dancing lo lollowThose interested in learning aboutthe club activity ol hosiinf Europeanguests for a few days in summer callGordon Bums al <H6-84nH nr Kathy DiLeo at .189-2612 foi reservations ;inddetails Tickets .ire $17 50 each

APRIL 7 - SATURDAYSt. Joseph ITA is sponsoring its

Annual Spring Flea Market and (raftShow in the school auditorium onMaple PI . in Keyport from 10 a m to4 p.m Tables are $12 50. lor reservations call 566-1422 and 581-1269

APRIL 15 - SUNDAY22nd Annual Vacation Auction pres-

ented by the Middlelown JAYCEESin cooperation with The Travel Innand Coats & Harron. Many fun-filledvacations auctioned at bargain priceslo ths highest bidder, to supportJAYCEE community service ac-livilies Cervino's RestaurantMiddletown. 1 p.m. Vacation listi Donation $11. write Box 184. Middle-town. N J 07748

APRIL 26 - THURSDAYTrip to Radio City. Liberoce

special. Sponsored by tho Open Door,orechestra seats. P M show LeavesREd Bank 4 Hazlet. cost $40 73S-3W2or 495-2471

MAY 8 - TUESDAYTrip lo Reading. Pennsylvania

Leave from Bayshore RecreationCenter 8 a.m.. return B a m Cost$12 00 i includes Irasnp . gratuities,coffee ft rolls served before de-parture 787 1880 for res

MAY 12 - SATURDAYFlea Market & Crafts Sale al

Bayshore Recreation Center. 9 to 3Inside table. $7. outside spaces. $5787-1880 for res

MAY 20 - SUNDAYTrip to New York lo see "On Your

Toes." sponsored by Bayshore Rec-reation Center Sunday matinee $52.includes orchestra seats, dinner alM.IIIIJ Leone s. lax. lips ft trans787-1880 fw res

MAY 28-JUNE I -MONDAY THRl FRIDAY

Trip to UrossinRcrs. May 28-June 1.1984 For information call Jean at787-60B1 or Marie 787-9438

A10 The Daily Register Lifestyle TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1984

TV executions may just trivialize violenceBY ELLEN GOODMAN

The descriptions of his death were graphic enough.James David Autry, murderer, was strapped to agurney in a Texas death chamber. From behind a walllethal chemicals were injected into tubes that led to hisbody. As the drugs took effect, Autry began twitching,his knees jerked up. He grunted a bit and sighed. Hisstomach began to expand. He winced. His eyes lookedcloudy. Then he was dead.

If Autry had his way, we would have been able to seeall this on television. Indeed, if others have their way,we may yet tune in on death, Live at Five. We may enterthe death chamber through the living room. Once againwe may become spectators at executions.

It's been almost 50 years since the public could watchan execution in the United States. One of the last publichangings occurred at dawn, Aug. 26, 1936, when a mannamed Raine Bethea was hung before a raucous crowdof 10,000 in Owensboro, Ky. We are told, in a vividaccount by Time magazine, that the spectators hadspent the night before Bethea's death drinking andattending hanging parties. Through the early hours ofthat day, "Hawkers squeezed their way through thecrowd selling popcorn and hot dogs. Telephone poles andtrees were festooned with spectators."

AT LARGE

By 5 o'clock, "the crowd grew impatient, began toyip, 'Let's go, bring him out.' At 5:20 a.m. Bethea, hisstomach bulging with chicken, pork chops andwatermelon, was pushed through the crowd to the baseof the platform. At 5:28 there was a swish, a snap." Soonthe spectators crowded in and "eager hands clawed atthe black death hood .... The lucky ones stuffed the bitsof black cloth in their pockets."

It was spectacles such as this one which drove

executions behind prison walls. But today television hasthe capacity to break through those walls again. As weresume the march of state-approved murders, it seemslikely that television reporters will soon be allowed tobring the tools of their trade — cameras — into thedeath chamber, the way print reporters bring pencils.

In the face of this, an odd coalition has formed tosupport the notion that we should broadcast executions.Some who favor capital punishment as a deterrent tocrime are convinced that watching an execution wouldscare criminals straight. Some who oppose capitalpunishment believe that the sight would enrage thepublic.

But there is no proof that witnessing an execution hasa sobering effect on either the public or the crime rate.Indeed as Charles Dickens wrote in 19th-centuryEngland, "I have stated my belief that the study of suchscenes leads to the disregard of human life and tomurder." The evidence is on Dickens' side.

Watt Espy, an historian of capital punishment at theUniversity of Alabama Law Center, has collected talesof the violence begat by violence. On May 9, 1879,following the hanging of two men in Attling, Ga., abunch of specators got into a brawl and one man waskilled. This was not unique.

When James Autry asked to have his death televised.

he hoped that the audience would be moved to proteststate-approved murder But I suspect that the net effectwould be numbness and tacit acceptance of violence.Today there are almost 1,300 on death rows, 1,300 bodiesto be added to the sum total of television brutality. Weare already too immune to human pain. We can barelydifferentiate between the grisliest true stories and thecommercial tragedy of irregularity

If anything, TV executions would be part of thetrivializing process As Hugo Bedau, a philosophyprofessor at Tufts University who has studied capitalpunishment, says: "Television manages to make usrelatively insensitive with regard to human horror andviolence. It arouses interest, gratifies curiosity, andutterly destroys our judgment. There's mom and dadand 2.7 children watching television and on the 6 o'clocknews, there's a replay of the execution. Ho hum."

There's no scientafic way to prove in advance theeffect of televised executions on crime. Perhaps somepsycopath would literally kill for 20 minutes of air time.But we do know something about the effect on the"audience." We do know something about Spectatorsfrom the old days. As Will Rogers wrote in 1925,"Anybody whose pleasure is watching somebody elsedie is about as little use to humanity as the person beingelectrocuted."

Friends often desert the dieterBY ERMA BOMBECK

You've all heard the myth about overweightpeople being jolly, fun-loving and havingfriends.

Well, i t s not a myth. It's true And thereason it's true is because the moment youlose a few pounds, you lose all your friendsand you have nothing to be jolly and fun-lovingabout.

I lost 10 pounds once — five in my neck andfive in my bust — and an aunt of mine said,"You look terrible. You're going to makeyourself sick with all that dieting." Anotherfriend said. "I liked you better when you hadsome meat on those bones." And my husbandsaid, "You look haggard. Are you sure you'renot too thin?" (He said this on the day Icouldn't find my seat belt buried under mystomach without a metal detector.)

Another time, I lost three pounds in sevenyears and my best friend, mind you, had thenerve to say, "Don't lose it too fast or yourface will wrinkle and you'll look like you're

AT WIT'SEND

a hundred years old."When you're dieting, you're out there all

alone. There's no pleasing anyone. They turnon you when you least expect it. A pal youhave called every day of your life and to whomyou have confided every calorie you put inyour mouth is a real sweetheart about yourabstinence. She will rejoice in your lettuceexperience and cheer you on when youweaken. But when she turns into a hostess who

is pushing a chocolate mousse that she'sslaved on for two hours, she'll snap, "If youask me, I think you're taking this dietingbusiness too far. Your clothes hang on you likea bent hanger and you don't look like yourselfanymore."

Now that I know a dieter has no friends, Ican live with it. I have learned to recognizeplateaus of my progress based on the opinionsof my friends.

"What happened? You look terrible!"means I'm making some progress. I've got along way to go, but it's beginning to show.

"You look drawn. Are you working toohard?" translates to the best I've looked inyears. And when I hear, "I'm worried aboutyou," it means I've really done it.

A reader, Lucy Rankin, knows of what Ispeak. She wrote the following poem:

"I lost five poundsNo one said a word.I gained back two.That's all I heard."Amen.

Ribbon fitted to aging typewriterDEAR HELOISE:

Here is a hint for homeor office that may be ofhelp to your many readersas well as the means ofsaving many dollars overthe years.

My typewriter is on thenetting old side. It wassecondhand when I boughtII 10 years ago. The re-quired ribbon is difficult tofind. But I've solved myproblem — I buy a goodribbon for any model type-writer. After removing theworn ribbon from the twospools on my typewriter, Iwind the ends of the newribbon to catch the barbson the spools. I then fit thespools into place andthread the ribbon.

It works beautifully. Ifyou use this method, besure to save the originalspools since it is the spoolthat does not fit ratherthan the ribbon. — ElmerL. Harvey

Thanks for your handyhint. — HeloiseSOOTHE THAT BITE

Dear Heloise: Before

mosquito time approaches,I'd like to offer a sugges-tion for stopping theitching caused by theirbiles.

Take a sheet of papertowel (or paper napkin).Moisten it with warmwater and sprinkle it withtable salt. Then, instead ofscratching, rub the bittenarea gently with Ihe salt.The itching will slopalmost immediately. Withbites caused by black flies,more salt may be needed,even within the next day or

Salt has an advantage inthat it is almost alwaysavailable. Or, if a person isgoing to Ihe beach or for awalk in the woods, it's easyto take along one of thelittle packages served byfast food restaurants. Also,salt has an antiseptic quali-ty. On bites, for somereason, it does not seem toburn or sting the way ilwould in an open cut. Itjust stops the itching. —Alice Halliday

Exxon Annuitants meetMIDDLETOWN - The

Exxon Annuitant Club ofNavesink had a luncheonmeetimg in Molly PitcherInn, Red Bank, and morethan 50 members attended.Speaker was Norman Dan-nan. AT&T, Holmdel.

R. Kenneth Altreutter.

the club's founder andpresident, who died March9, has been succeeded byRobert Martin. Red Bank

At the meeting, JamesHam and James Devlinwere appointed to the ex-ecutive committee.

THREAD DISPOSALDear Heloise: Disposing

of the pieces of thread leftafter sewing a seam onpolyester, with the staticcreated by the fabric, can,be a problem.

I keep a lint brush (mineresembles Ihe rough side ofIhe self-gripping tape) onmy sewing machine and Ideposit Ihe threads on it.

No more frustration intrying to gel threads to letgo of your fingers — and ilhelps in the cleanup. —ElvaPERFECT SIZE

Dear Heloise: I haveused a small (dinner-platesize), round, rather flatand soft pillow for sleepingfor a long, long time.

It sure helps my neckwhich was whiplashed inan accident 30 years ago —when collars were seldomprescribed. The pillow canbe pulled in and out fromunder the head very easily.II is also great to placebetween aching arthriticknees when sleeping onone's side.

It's great first aid lorlumps and bumps loo. —J.R.E.STATIC ELECTRICITY

Dear Heloise: My sister-"in-law gave me this hint.Al her wedding, I was maidof honor.

My dress was floor-length, so I put il on al thelast possible minute. Itclung to my legs so badly,

HINTSFROM

HELOISE

it looked like slacks. I hadno static spray and no timeto buy any.

Her suggestion: Rubhand lotion over Ihe entirelength of my pantyhose. Itried it and II workedperfectly. No more cling.— Irene SmithHEARING AID

Dear Heloise: My hus-band wears a hearing aidthat must be kepi dry al alltimes. He perspires quiteeasily, which is a greatproblem.

So he bought a pair ofplastic gloves, cut off thetip of the fingers, slipped atip over his aid and tapedit on. No problem with thehearing aid after that.

Also at night he keeps. the hearing aid in a littlebox and puts in a small drypacket, the kind you find inaspirin bottles to keep theaspirin dry. — M.L.Purcell

As long as it doesn'tinterfere with the sound. —Heloise

MOVINGREFRIGERATORS

Dear Heloise: Whilepreparing to move, myhusband came up with anidea that was so great, Ihad to stop in the middle ofpacking to write to you.

We have a large re-frigerator and a large up-right deep freeze. To avoidscratching them while be-ing transported, theyneeded to be covered.Blankets and quills wouldhave been all right butneeded to be lied properlyand securely, with noguarantee that they wouldstay in place.

Solution? Zip two full-size sleeping bags togetherand slide over the lop justlike an overturned grocerysack! How's that for in-genuity? — Reader

Give that husband ofyours a great big hug forme.— Heloise

R«gli«f pfioto by Don Lordl

AAUW BRANCH PRESIDENTS — Representing Ihe three MonmouthCounty branches of AAUW, which now form Monmouth County Inter-Branch Council of AAUW, are branch presidents, left to right, Nona C.Plangere, West Allenhurst, Jersey Shore branch; Nancy Collart,Middletown, Northern Monmouth County branch, and Joan Odud,Freehold, Freehold Area Branch. Announcement of the council's formationis made in conjunction with Gov. Kean's proclamation of this as AAUWWeek.

AAUW Week proclaimed,county coalition formed

TRENTON - With Gov. Thomas H.Kean's proclamation of March 18-24"AAUW Week" in New Jersey, the

^three Monmouth County branches ofAAUW (American Association of Uni-versity Women) announce the forma-tion of the Monmouth County Inter-Branch Council of AAUW. Council willsponsor programs and take action oncounty issues. It is a member of thecoalition of county women's organiza-tions working to end the dumping ofsewage sludge at the 12-mile site and.beginning in April, will sponsor acounty-wide voter registration drive aspart of the national "Get Out theWomen's Vote" campaign.

Membership in AAUW is open to anywomen who holds a bachelor's degreefrom an accredited college or univer-sity. Presidents of the three MonmouthCounty branches may be contacted formore information. They are Joan Odud.Freehold, Freehold Area Branch; NonaPlangere, West Allenhurst, jerseyShore Branch, and Nancy Collart.Middletown. Northern MonmouthCounty Branch.

Organized more than a century ago,AAUW today has 193.000 membersthroughout the United States workingto achieve equity for women, topromote education and life-long learn-ing, and to create positive societalchange. AAUW's Legal Advocacy Fundprovides support for women seekingjudicial redress for sex discrimination,white the Educational Foundationprovides funds — this year more thanone million dollars — to women forindividual research and study, or forcommunity projects.

The three Monmouth Countybranches with more than 600 membersprovide monthly general meetings aswell as a variety of interest and actiongroups, and sponsor fund-raisers tobenefit the Educational Foundationgrant to provide training and textbooksfor volunteers in the county's AdultLiteracy Program. AAUW membersspearheaded the formation of theMonmouth County Women's Networkand the resultant Monmouth CountyCommission on the Status of Women.

*u»^raau

DUCKS UNLIMITED - Dr. James W. Dubel ofMiddletown, second from left, chairman of thefirst annual dinner and auction sponsored by theNavesink River Chapter of Ducks Unlimited,displays one of the decoys sold to the highestbidder at the party in Molly Pitcher Inn, RedBank. With Dubel are, left to right, William Bond,

R«gi>ter photo

Middletown; Frank DelGuercio. Red Bank,auction chairman, and Dr. Thomas M. Kelly,Middletown, co-chairman. Proceeds of the partywill be used to help with Ducks Unlimited Inc.efforts to restore and rehabilitate Canadianwetlands, breeding ground for a major portionof North American waterfowl.

Love blind to dysfunctionDear Ann Landers: The letter from the woman who

was dismayed because she had run into so manyimpotent men gave me the incentive lo write my firstletter to a newspaper columnist.

I am in love with a man who is middle-aged (as Iam), and we have been going together for almost ayear. He is very affectionate but has made no effortto become intimate, although he has hinted stronglythat he would like to marry me.

At first I thought he was refreshingly old-fashionedand respected him for it. Later I decided he wasextremely shy. Now I am almost certain the man isimpotent. Please tell me how I can let him know Ibissexual dysfunction would not make a particle ofdifference to me. I believe when you sincerely love aman, you accept him as he is.

Many marriages have plenty of sex but fall apartbecause love and trust, kindness and respect aremissing. To be near this man every day and lo fallasleep in his arms every night would be enough forme. The bond created by intimate caressing andlender words can be infinitely more meaningful thanthe consummated act between people who don't cafeabout one another. How can I let him know my feelingswithout putting him on the defensive? Sign me —Knowledgeable In Sarasota

Dear Sara: Tell him — as you told me. If he hasthe qualities you described he will be elated.

Dear Ann Landers: A recent letter from "Grievingin the Rockies" calls for a response other than the oneyou offered.

"Grieving" tried to put the onus for the death of herintoxicated young brother on the "generous person"who purchased a six-pack of beer for him. The factthat Ihe underage drinker died when he drove his carIn a reckless manner is evidence that he already wasIntoxicated al the time he requested "generous

ANNLANDERS

person" lo purchase the beer.The grieving family and friends of this guy are the

ones who ought to shoulder the responsibility for Ibistragedy. They should have recognized that Ihe youngman had a drinking problem, and seen lo il ibat hereceived some help. — A.B. In Illinois

Dear A.B.: I was surprised at the number of readerswho picked up on this. It escaped me completely.Again you have proven that everybody knows betterthan anybody.

Dear Ann Landers: I am 15. My boyfriend Don if18. He often comes over after school to help me withmy homework. He leaves about 5 o'clock. During thewinter it's dark in Des Molnes by 5 o'clock.

Last night I kissed him goodbye on the front steps.My mom saw me and gave me Ihe dickens. Was whatI did to terrible? She says Ihe neighbors would loserespect for me if they saw that sort of thing. I« shesquare or am I nuts? — I.ula

Dear Lu: You don't sound nuts and your motherdoesn't sound square. From now on kiss him goodbyeat the front door - inside the house. Why put on a freeshow for the neighbors?

ENGAGED TUESDAY, MARCH 20. 1984 T h e Daily Register A l l

Cohen-van denBovenkamp

DOESBURG, Nether-lands - Mr. and Mrs.M a r i n u s van denBovenkamp-van Llendenannounce the engagement,of their daughter, Alisa vanden Bovenkamp, to DavidWhite Cohen, son or Mr.and Mrs. John H. Cohen ofPittsburgh, Pa.

The bride-to-be's grand-parents are the late Mr.and Mrs. Teunus van denBovenkamp-van Munster.and the late Mr. and Mrs

Willem Gradus vanI.ienden-van der Feijst.

Mr. Cohen is the grand-son of Katharine ElkusWhite of Red Bank, N.J.,the late Arthur J. White,and the late Mr. and Mrs.John H. Cohen.

M i s s v a n d e nBovenkamp a t t e n d sMiddlesex County College,Edison. Her fiance is as-sociated with CrossroadsTheatre Company, NewBrunswick.

Mergenthaler-O'BeirneMIDDLETOWN - Mr.

and Mrs. John O'Beirne,187 Leslie Lane, announcethe engagement of theird a u g h t e r , B r e n d aO'Beirne, to FrankMergenthaler, son of Dr.and Mrs . W i l l i a mMergenthaler, 17 Buttonwood Drive.

The couple are alumni ofMater Dei High School,New Monmouth.

The bride-elect wasgraduated from TrentonState College, and is aregistered nurse at Mon-mouth Medical Center,Long Branch.

Her fiance, an alumnusof Providence (R.I.) Col-lege, is an accountant withPrice Water House in NewYork.

An October wedding isplanned.

The pill may cause eye damagein women wearing contact lenses

BY RUNETTA T. BOONEColombia News Service

NEW YORK-Wearing contact lenses whiletaking birth-control pills can cause damage towomen's corneas, according to a leading eyespecialist.

Dr. Jul ius Schulman, a pract ic ingophthalmologist and professor at Mt. Sinai Hospitalhere, said the pill changes the shape of the cornea,the colored part of the eye on which the contact lensrests, sometimes causing eye discomfort, decreas-ed tear production, redness and constant irritation.

Lenses originally fitted for a woman's corneabefore she began taking birth-control pills couldbecome too small as the cornea grows, heexplained. Minor irritations can occur, especiallyif a woman wears rigid or "hard" contact lenses.

In addition to enlarging the cornea, another partof the eye, the retina, can be affected by theestrogen contained in the pill. The retina is on theinside back surface of the eyeball and is where theimage is formed. It can hemorrhage becauseestrogen often decreases blood circulation withinthe brain and the retina itself.

The pill "is a hormone and a contraceptive thatcan cause blood disorders," Schulman said. "Thereare tiny blood vessels in the eye. When vision getsblurred that is evidence the blood level isdecreasing."

The doctor said that patients suffering from anyblood disorders as a result of taking estrogen should

immediately discontinue using it. Cathy Lecce, asculptor and painter, recently stopped taking thepill after suffering a retinal hemorrhage.

"I have had so many problems," she said. "Myeyes go teary and I had a lingering headache." Hermigraines stopped when jhe quit taking her oralcontraceptive.

Although Lecce has strong feelings that the pilland her ailments were linked, she said her doctorwould not confirm her suspicions.

"He was reluctant to say it was from the pill."Lecce said, even though her doctor discontinued theprescription.

Other eye doctors disagree with the theory thatthe pill can cause eye damage in contact-lenswearers.

When wearing contact lenses, anotherophthalmologist, Frank Weinstock said, "somedays are better than others." The Canton, Ohio,doctor has written medical papers that contradictthe contact lens-and-pill theory. He said thatbecause doctors treat so many women who take thepill, it is hard to determine if a patient isuncomfortable because of the pill or because thelenses don't fit right.

"The pill is a very common medication," he said."I don't consider this a potential problem in fittingcontact lenses."

Even Schulman agreed that the pill and contactlenses can "work together perfectly."

"I've never had to take a patient off of the pill,"

he added.A study done by University of Arkansas

ophthalmologists supports Weinstock andSchulman's beliefs. The study, discussed in brief ina 1961 volume of Ophthalmology magazine, wasbased on the monitoring of 517 women—all of whomwore contact lenses. Half were on the pill and theother half used different contraceptive methods.

The doctors concluded that even though somewomen had registered complaints concerning theircontact lenses, they could not prove if the pillcaused any discomfort.

"While many ocular diseases and changes havebeen associated with the use of oral contraceptives,prospective studies have not definitely relatedophthalmic complications to oral contraceptiveuse," said Drs Gissur J. Petursson and F T.Fraunfelder, the Arkansas doctors who wrote thereport. The doctors did agree that the cornea couldgrow if estrogens are taken.

And the doctors also cited data collected byPortland, Ore's National Registry of Drug-InducedOcular Effects from 1976 to 1980, which reportedthat through 1981. 69 cases of neuro-ophthalmicdisorders possibly related to oral contraceptiveswere reported.

Based on the registry's data, the doctorssuggested that women who take estrogen and wearcontact lenses should see their doctors regularly toensure that the pill and the lenses are not thesources of any eye irritations.

MEMOS

Brenda O'Beirne LI. Kathleen Morton

Luke-MortonSHREWSBURY - Mr.

and Mrs. Lee E. Morton. 6Buttonwood Drive, an-nounce the engagement oftheir daughter, U.S. AirForce Lt. Kathleen MarieMorton, to U.S. Air Force1st Lt. William Guy LukeJr., son of Mr. and Mrs.Howard F. Wright of EastHoosik, NY

The bride-elect is agraduate of Red BankCatholic High School andUniversity of Arizona.Tucson. She also attended

the Catholic University inAngers, France. Stationedat McGuire Air Force Basein Wrightstown, she is a(-141 pilot with the 702ndMilitary Airlift Squadron.

Mr. Luke is an alumnusof Hoosick Central Schooland Syracuse (N.Y.I Uni-versity. He. too. is sta-tioned at McGuire AirForce Base, and is a C-141pilot with the 18th MilitaryAirlift Squadron

A fall wedding isplanned.

Shanley-MogaveroMIDDLETOWN - Mr

and Mrs. Jack Mogavpro.63 Kings Highway, an-nounce the engagement oftheir daughter. JacquelineMogavero, to KevinMichael Shanley. son ofMr. and Mrs. WilliamShanley of Toms River.

The bride-elect is a

DEBORAH MEETINGRED BANK - The Red

Bank Chapter of Deborahmeets at noon today in thecommunity room of TheDaily Register, Route 35,Shrewsbury. The public isinvited. Refreshments willbe served, and merchan-dise will be on sale tobenefit Deborah Heart andLung Center, BrownsMills. The chapter plans aSpring Luncheon andFashion Show, to takeplace in Shore Casino, At-lantic Highlands, April '0.

CHINESE AUCTIONMATAWAN - The Eve-

ning Membership Depart-ment, Woman's Club ofMatawan, will have a Chi-nese Auction on Thursdayin the cafeteria at LloydRoad School, Aberdeen.The doors will open at 7p.m.; the auction will be-gin at 8. Tickets, whichinclude the cost of refresh-ments, will be available at

spectators an opportunityto see this cardiovascularfitness sport in action.Persons with sports shoesand comfortable clothingwill also have an opportuni-ty to learn a dance. A free"aerobic dance session willbe awarded. For infor-mation, persons may con-tact Aerobic Dancing, 569River Road, Fair Haven.

SCHOOL NURSESEATONTOWN - Mon-

mouth County School Nurs-es' Association will meetMonday at 8 p.m. in Mem-orial School, to hear Rob-ert Osgoodby, supervisorof data processing for theAsbury Park school sys-tem, speak on the topic,"Computers and the SchoolNurse," and Dr. IrwinShapiro of the departmentof continuing education atMonmouth College, WestLong Branch, discuss anon-credit computercourse being considered asa fall offering.

graduate of MiddletownHigh School North. She isemployed by Horn's PhotoShop. Red Bank.

Her fiance was gradu-ated from St. Joseph'sHigh School. Toms River,and is an employee of NewJersey Realty Title In-surance Co. Inc .'here.

the door. Proceeds will

£ 5 1 ^ 1 1 ^ - tAH*» 8* P l a n S

Westfield, the depart- t r i p 1 0 C S S i n Oment's state project forthis year.

DANCE-ALONGRUMSON - Friday,

from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m..

Carter-HAZLET - Mr. and

Mrs. Edward G. Taytor. 5Gerald Terrace, announcethe engagement of theirdaughter, Colleen P. Tay-lor, to Thomas H Carter,son of Mr. and Mrs.Thomas H. Carter of Hous-ton, Texas.

Miss Taylor is a gradu-ate of Raritan High School,here, and earned a abachelor of science degreein nursing from Villanova(Pa.) University. She is aregistered nurse at John F.

TaylorKennedy Medical Center,Edison.

Her fiance was gradu-ated from Acton-BoxboroHigh School, Acton. Mass.,and University of Massa-chusetts in Amherst. He ispursuing a master's ofbusiness administrationdegree at University of St.Thomas. Houston, Texas,and is a marketing rep-resentative for ESSE In-ternational in Houston.

The couple plan to marryin October.

Mott-MatthewsKEANSBURG - An- Keansburg. is the mother

nouncement is made of the of the prospective bride-engagement of Linda Susan groomMatthews to Richard Ken-neth Mott by her parents. Miss Matthews is aBarbara Matthews. 160 graduate of Asbury ParkBeachway. and Harold High School, and her fianceMatthews of Westlake. attended Keyport HighOhio. Dorothy Stalknecht School. He is a laborer atof 33 Oceanview Ave.. Edison Products. Edison.

CHIROPRACTIC

LITTLE SILVER - TheLadies Auxiliary of theLittle Silver Fire Depart-ment is sponsoring an At-

. lantic City bus trip tomore than 200 Jacki C a e s a r s c a s i n 0 Buses willSorensen Aerobic Dancing l e a v e t h e firehouse parkinginstructors and students l o t a t 9 a m a n d r e t u r n b yfrom Monmouth County 6 _ m o n Saturday Marchwill stage a Dance-Along in 3 1 F o r t i c k e t a n d r e s e r .Rurnsoo Country Day v a t j o n information callSchool It is free and open E | a i n e Wright, 72 Sunsetto the public and will give A v e R e d gank

Children win big instate flower show

MORRISTOWN - Eight Boyer, 7, Fair Haven, wonchildren from Rumson and first place with a construe-Fair Haven who partici- tion of Lincoln logs andpated in the Garden Club of daffodils: Sarah Kemler,New Jersey Flower Show, second; Young, thirdstaged here, were winners, place, and Kathleen Hep-

In the design class burn, 9, Rumson, honor-"Back Home," Jessica Ke- able mention,mler, 5, took first place; Kathleen Hepburn'sElizabeth Hepburn, 5. sec- avocado tree, which sheand; Sarah Kemler, 9, planted two years ago, tookthird, and Stephanie first place in the YouthYoung, 9, honorable men- Horticulture Divison andtion. All are of Rumson. r ece ived the Junior

Achievement Award forIn the design class, most outstanding blue rib-

"Urban Renewal," which bon winner in a youthrequired use of construe- division of a standardtion toys and flowers, Jim flower show.

GONE FISHIN—Bed Bank Regional High SchoolBand Parents' tish and chip fund-raising dinnerchairmen, Dale Bruns, left, and Maria Emrich arejoined by daughters Tracy Bruns, drum major, andChristina Emrich, band member, to plan the dinnerwhich will be catered by Argyle of Kearny, and heldfrom 5:30-8:30 p.m. Friday April 6 in the high

lister photo by Larry Perm

school. Proceeds from the dinner will be used topurchase summer-weight uniforms to be wornduring the band's spring break concert at DisneyWorld. Tickets must be purchased in advance. Forreservations, interested persons may contact MegMcNally, Cross Street. Little Silver.

Car can be lethal weaponBY LESTER L.

COLEMAN, M.D.

The automobile is toooften a lethal weapon re-sponsible for 50.000 deathsand 2 million injuries year-ly in the United StatesSuch appalling statisticsportray a "health prob-lem" of gigantic magni-tude and national concern.

There are many forcesthat share responsibilityfor this blight on the safetyof a nation. Federal andstate agencies must workceaselessly to remove themore obvious hazards ofdriving. Roads and high-ways must constantly bemodernized to improve themaximum safety of pass-engers and pedestrians.

Automobile manufac-turers offer many safetyfeatures in today's cars.All are brilliantly designedby research engineersSeat belts, padded in-teriors, inflatable bags,and secure door catchescontribute to the maxi-

mum protection of theoccupant.

Comprehensive drivereducation programs for be-ginners and experienceddrivers alike must be de-signed to perfect drivingtechniques and to teach therules of the road. Morerigid physical and mentaltests must be employed toweed out incompetent andunreliable drivers.

When a high speed car isdriven by one sufferingfrom faulty vision, im-paired hearing, emotionalinstability or intoxicationby alcohol or drugs itmakes that automobile apotential instrument of de-struction.

The physician plays avital role in preserving the

YOUR HEALTH

salety ol a community by struke. known neurologicalrecognizing and bringing disease, sudden attacks ofout in the open the illnesses dizziness, impaired vision,and handicaps of patients deficient hearing andwhich might possibly im- arthritic incapacitation ofpair driving efficiency the arms or legs.

Dr. Harold Brandaleone These jru some of theof New York City, writing physical conditions whichin conjunction with Dr. G. are most likely to interfereNorman of London. Eng- with th( split\second Urn-land, has cited a number of ing that oflt'n spells theconditions which can cause difference between safetydeath and destruction on and disasterthe highways. A tendency Anyone taking anti-to faint or fall asleep,epilepsy, heart disease,convulsions, diabetes withinsulin treatment, in-complete recovery from

histaminc dru^s. tranquil-izers or sedatives mayhave their reflexes reducedto the point of extremehazard

A jetailed Chiropractic examination and explanation byyour doctor can identity the cause ol your problem

Call Today 530-7900Family

Chiropractic Centerof Middletown

!4 State Hwy. 35, Middletownr Emargincy S«rvlce-Most Insurance Acctpted I

•THE REGISTERS 2nd ANNUAL-

TALENTSHOWCASE '84AUDITIONS

We're looking for the best youngstersand high school students in our areaIf you dance, sing, play a musicalinstrument, come out to audition.

The finalists from the auditions willperform at a talent show sponsoredby The Register and the MonmouthCounty Parks System to be held thissummer at the county fair. Lastyear's show was such a success,we're doing it again this year so ifyou missed your chance, try thisyear.

Information on the auditions andshow are available from the ParksSystem at 842-4000

You maypick up applications at

The RegisterRout* 35 Shrewsbury, Monday throughFriday bctwtan 8:30 and 4:30. \ \

ANNOUNCING NEW NAME & LOCATIONformerly: Wayne's Victory Market Produce

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A12 The Dbily Register The Arts TUESDAY. MARCH 20. 1984

The joyof dancing

ENSEMBLE LEADER — Arthur Hall, founder ofthe first community-based African dance com-pany in this country, leads his Afro-Americandance ensemble in a performance at 8:30 p.mThursday at Pollak Auditorium on the Wesf LongBranch campus of Monmouth College Hall bases

his work on African rhythm. The performance isco-sponsored by the Rugby School, Wall, and theMonmouth College: In Concert series. Tickets areavailable from the college theater box office orfrom the Monmouth Arts Center, Red Bank.

MASTER DANCER -Charles Kelloy. whoconducted a masterclass in dance atBrookdale CommunityCollege in September,returns to the Lincroftcampus at 2 p m Sun-day He performs in thePer fo rming ArtsCenter Tickets areavailable (rum the F'ACbox office Admission isfree for Hrnokdalc stu-dents

" N E W J E R S E YDANCES" — A con-cert featuring threeNew Jersey pro-fessional dance com-panies will be spon-sored at 8 p.m. Satur-day by the PerformingArts Program at RedBank Regional HighSchool, Little Silver.The event, to be at theschool, will benefit itsPerforming Arts Pro-gram. Featured will bethe WestminsterDance Theatre ofElizabeth, left; theMillerdancecompanyof Highlands, whichincludes Mark De-Garmo, above, andthe Center Dancers ofSomerville.

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FRIENDS• A.K.A. PABLO Whil.Paul ii b.ing Anglicized by• powarful Hollywood agent,Tomai la falling hia Spaniel)language courae on pur-

O*NBA BASKETBALL NewJaraay Nala at Waahlnglon

JTA»

8 : 0 0 O MOVIE * * » The Loonay, Looney, Looney BugaBunny Movie ' (1881. Come-dy) Animated Volcea byMai Blanc, June Foray.O THE A-TEAM The teamIravala to Menico to raacuathe mother of a young childleft behind by a ruthleeeslave labor amuggling ring.

• P.M. MAQAZME Theunolamoroua realltlee olbalng a TV alar: a visit loHolland lot a look at tulips.• FOUL-UPS, BLEEPS tBLUNDERSO NEWS » PRIMETIME

( D On "Scruples" Tonight• A sizzling affair,blackmail and murder.

8:36 (E) NBA BASKETBALLAtlanta Hawka at Sen Anionio Spura

M O B MOVIE Getting Phyalcal" (Pramiara, Drama)Sandahl Bergman, Alexan-dra Paul.O RTTBE The boya findthemselves Involved In arock muaic acem attaraccepting an aaalgnmant todeliver flowara to an Injuredalar.

8MERV0MFFMTHREE'S COMPANY

Fearing a negative raatau-rant review from a food crit-ic, Jack pene a naaty latterlo the man and has to lightto retrieve It. <R)g0 AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE"Haunted" A young womanvlalta her eatrangad adop-tive parenle after separathtg from her husband In thisdrama written and directedby Michael Roemer, starringBrooke Adama, Jon DaVrlasand Triah Van Davere. QSHOW MOVIE * * " to ToMidnight" (1883. Drama)Cherlee Bronaon. AndrewStevana.

O New! "SHAPING UP"• Come To The HottestHealth Club In Town!

AOV

. ADV

• SCRUPLES With thehelp ol Valentine and Spi-der, Billy luma Scruples Intoa huge aucceas. (Part 2 of

• NOVA "Down On TheFarm" An examination of adilemma In U.S. agriculture:the short-term need forprofit and the long-termdepletion of aoll and water.

• MOVIE * "S0 and 44 /100 Percent Dead" (1874.Adventure) Richard Harrla,Edmond O'Brien.• MOVIE * * * "AudreyRoae" (1877. Horror) Mar-sha Mason, Anthony Hopklna.USA NBA BASKETBALL LoaAngeles Lakera atMilwaukee Bucka (Sublectto blackout)TMC MOVIE * 14 The Happy Hooker" (1976. Comedy)Lynn Redgrave. Jean-PierreAumont.SHOW PAPER CHASE"Outline Fever" g

8:06 ©SANFORD AND SON8 : 3 0 0 CAROL BURNETT AND

8:30 0 SHAPING UP (Premiere)A 61-year-old litneaa guru(Leslie Nielaan) attempte todrum up bualnaaa at hiehealth apa by lining thefront and of a car to exhibithia strength

10:00 O REMINGTON STEELELaura and Remington arecommlaaioned to transportthe lamed Levullte lewelsIrom Santa Barbara lo LoaAngalea, but aomahow thereal gams are replaced byfakea along the way• NEW

HART TO HART TheHarts are In danger whensmugglers use e prlied polomallet to tranaport a $1 mil-lion gem. (RX3• INDEPENDENT NET-WORK NEWSD CHILDREN BETWEENLIFE AND DEATHTMC MOVIE * * * 14 •Brim-atone And Treacle" (1883,Drama) Sting, DenholmElliott

10:30 Q NEWS• INDEPENDENT NET-WORK NEWSUSA 8PORT8 PROBE

10:80 ©NEWS11:000 D O NEWS

ROWAN • MARTM'SLAUOH-M

S000 COUPLERETURN FROM

Sa-ENCE: CHBM'S REVO-LUTIONARY WRITERS FiveChinese writers who havecontributed lo the emer-gence ol modem Chinaexamine and Interpret theway Chinese think aboutthemselvee. their asplra-llona, pains and achievementa In an era off revolu-tionary change.• VBEOROCK• BENNY H U .USA ALFRED HITCHCOCKPRESENTSSHOW MOVC • * » "TheEntity" (1882. Horror) Bar-bara Herehey. Ron Sliver

i i : 3 0 O MAGNUM, P.I. Magnumreturns to Robin's Neat tofind a number ol strangegueale being doted upon byHiggins. (R)O PREStTJENTtAL PMMA-RY COVERAGE Regularlyscheduled programmingmay be delayed or pre-empted lor network cover-age ol primaries In Illinoisand Mlnnaeota.• THCKE OF THE NNHTO ABC NEWS NMHTUNEO TOP 40 VIDEOS8 THE HONEYMO0NER8• MOVC * * » "OnceYou Kiaa A Stranger"(1S6». Drama) Paul Burke,Carol Lynley.S STARSKY AND HUTCHTMC MOVC * * * "TheLords 01 Dlaclpllne" (1883.Drama) David Keith. RobertProeky

11:40 98 THE CATLM811:66 O TONIGHT Host: Johnny

Carson Quest: actress AmyIrving.

1200 O HAWAII FIVE 0• STAR TREKUSA DREAMS OF GOLD Aunique look si Olympic com-petition through slow motionfootage and computer ani-mation. (R)

12:1013 MOVC * * "Goodbye.Franklin High" (1876, Dra-ma) Lane Caudell, AnnDueenberry.

12:30 0 ENTERTAINMENTTONIGHT Featured: aoapopera star Daidra Hall.S> M O V C + * * "Young AtHeart" (igE4. Musical)Frank Sinatra, Doria Day.U8A NATIONALCHEERLEADrNG CHAMPI-ON SHP8 (R)

12:58 O LATE NIGHT WITHD A W LETTERMAN Guest:comedisn Bobby Kosser,musician Sadao Wantan-abe.

1:00 QHOQAN-S HEROES• MOVC * * M "Wulher-ing Heights11 (1S70,Romance) Anna Caldar-Marshall. Timothy Dallon.O CHUREN RUNNMOOUT OF TIME

DAVTME SPECIALS

U M E TALE8:00 SHOW FAERC TALI THE-ATRE "The Nightingale"Mick Jagger portrays theemperor of the ancient landof Cathay who leerna thetrue leaaona of life from thea aong-illlad bird and a low-ly kitchen maid. Bud Cort.Barbara Herehey, EdwardOlmos and Mako also alar.

7:00 SHOW JUST POBMQ Ayoung modal lacing a dim-out! career move relieasolely on her agent loradvice although aha needaguidance from her parents

4:00 SHOW ALI BAB A ' 8REVENGE A magic carpal,enchanted cala and a clev-er mouse help Al Huek. theyoung anceetor of All Baba,to light Ihe wicked king.

8:003HOW JUST POSMQ Ayoung model facing a diffi-cult career move relieasolely on her agent foradvice although aha neadaguidance from her parents

I S TWILIGHT ZONESHOW MOVC * * * "48Hra." (1883. Drama) NickNolle, Eddie Murphy.

1:30 • RAT PATROL• INDEPENDENT. .NET-WORK NEWSUSA NBA BASKETBALL LosAngalea Lakera a lMilwaukee Bucks (R)TMC MOVC * H "The Hap-py Hooker" (1»7S, Comedy)Lynn Redgrave, Jean-PierreAumont

1:40 • DELAWARE VALLEYFORUM

1 86 Q MARY TYLER MOORE2 : 0 0 0 CBS NEWS

NMHTWATCH• MOVC * * "Dracula'aGreat Love" (1870. Horror)Jack Taylor, Charo Soriano.O JOE FRANKLIN• EMERGENCY

3©»2:10© MOVC * * "A Swingln'Summer" (1868. Musical)James Stacy. William A.Wellman Jr.

2:26 O MARY TYLER MOORE2:40 SHOW MOVC * * "The

Best" (No Dale, Comedy)Gloria Quids. Patricia Web-

2:86 O MARY TYLER MOORE3:00 O MOVIE

• MOVC * • "SwissMiss" (1838, Comedy) StanLaurel, Oliver Hardy.

3:26 O BOB NEWHART3:30 TMC MOVC * * "Just A

Gigolo" (1981. Drama)David Bowia, Kim Novak.

3:36 B C M E SAT3:80871 MOVC * * » "Front

Page Woman" (1836. Com-edy) Bette Davla, GeorgeBrant.

3:66 O HERE'S LUCY4:00 USA WRESTLING (R)

SHOW PAPER CHASE"Outline Fever" g

MOVIE TIMETABLEInformation for the movie time-

table Is provided by theater oper-ators. Since movies are subject loChangs. It Is recommended thatreaders call the theater lo confirmcorrect times.

MONMOUTH COUNTYABERDEEN TOWNSHIP

STHATMMOBE CINEMA I —Laselter (R) 720. 9 20

1THATHM0RE CINEMA II -The Lonely Ouy (HI 7:40. 9:30

ASBUHV PARKLYRIC THEATRE —

All Male Adult Films |XXX| con-tinuous from 12 noon through 11

PARK CHCINEMA —Sex Capers (XXX| 12:05. 2:30.

5 00 7 30. 10.00. Amour (XXX) 1.15.3:45. 6 15. 8:45 ,

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -ATLANTIC CINEMA —

Laaslter (R) 7:30. 9.30EAT0NTOWN

COMMUNITY I —The Tank <PQ| 7:30. 9:40

COMMUNITY II —Splash |PQ) 7 20. 9 30

FREEHOLDPRCEHOLD CINEMA 8 —

Terms ol Endearment (PQ) 7 15.0 40FREEHOLD CINEMA • —

Mike's Murder (R) 7:20. 9:35FREEHOLD CINEMA a —

Children ot Ihe Corn (R) 7:20. 9:35FREEHOLD CINEMA a -

The Tank |PQ) 7:25. 9 30FREEHOLD CINEMA S —

Against All Odda (R) 715. 9:45FREEHOLD CINEMA S -

Footloose IPO) 7.25. 9:30RT. 9 CINEMA I —

The Right Stuff (PG) 7:45RT. a CINEMA II —

Over Ihe Brooklyn Bridge (PO)7:20. 9:25RT. 9 CINEMA III —

The Ice Plretea (PQ) 7:15. 9:15RT. 9 CINEMA IV -

The Dresser IPO) 7 10. 9:10HOWELL

TOWN —Tl*

couLaaalter (R) 7 30. 9:30

KEVPORTTHE MOVIES OF KEYPORT —

Flral Blood (R| 7.15. Oorkay Park(R) 8:45

LONO BRANCHLONQ BRANCH MOVIES I —

Footloose (PQ) 7:25. 9:30LONO BRANCH MOVIES II -

Children ot the Corn (R| 7:30. 9:30MioourrowN

UA MI0DLETOWN I —Splaah (PQ) 1:00. 7 00. 9:00

UA MIDOLETOWN II -Blame II on Rio (R) 100. 7:30. 9 30

UA MIDDLETOWN III —Footloose (PQ) 1:00. 7:15. 9:15

UA MIDDLETOWN IV —Tank (PO) 1:00. 7:00.9:15

UA MIDOLETOWN V —Mlke'a Murder |R) 1:00. 7:30. 9:40

UA MIDDLITOWN VI —Against All Odds (R) 1:00. 7:15.

UA MIDDLETOWN VII —Terms ol Endearment (PQ) 1:00.

7:00. 9 20OCEAN TOWNSHIP

SEAVIEW SQUARE CINEMA I -Mlke'a Murder IRI 7 40. 9:50

SEAVIEW SQUARE CINEMA II -The Ice Pirates IPO) 7:45. 9 45

MIDDLEBROOK I —Two of • Kind (PG) 7:15. 9 15

MIDDLEBROOK II —Lsiilter (R) 7:30. 9:30

RED BANKRED SANK MOVIES I -

The Right StuH |PQ) 7 45RED SANK MOVIES II —

The Dresser IPO) 7:15. 9:40SHREWSBURY

SHREWSSUHV PLAZA CINEMA IFOOIIOOM (PG) 7:45. 10:00

SHREWSBURY PLAZA CINEMA IIUnfaithfully Vours (POI 7:30. 9.30

SHREWSBURY PLAZA CINEMA IIIAgslnsl All Odds (PQ) 7 30. 9 45

MIDDLESEX COUNTYEDISON

MENLO PARK CINEMA I —Agslnsl All Odds (R) 1 30. 4:15.

7:30, 9 45MENLO PARK CINEMA II —

Unfaithfully Vours (PO) 2:00. 3:50.5:40. 7:50. 10:00

_ 5B3-4141

Stralhinore TwinH'GHWA'T i'j'iiiHo's'iH'

ALL SEATS '2.00

WOODBRIDQECINEMA I -

Footloose (PGI 1:30. 3:30. 5:30.7:30, 9 30CINEMA II —

Mike's Murder (R) 1:40. 3:45. 5:50.7:55. 10:00SOMERSET COUNTVOMER8ET

RUTOER8 PLAZA CINEMA I -Footloose (PQ) 7:30, 9:30

RUTGERS PLAZA CINEMA II —The Ice Pirates (PG) 7:35. 9:30

MPAA RATINOSQ — Oeneral audiences.PO - All egee. (Parental guidance

R — Reetrlcted. (Peraona under 17not admitted unleee accom-panied by perenl or adultguardian)

ATLANTIC CINEMAATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 1914148

ALL WATS «2.00

tEVENINGS 7:30 AND 9:30

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"DEBRA'S PERFECTIN PERFECT

MIKE'S MURDER'."-Ki-\ R.vJ. NtW YORK rXWT

DKHRA WINCiHRMIKE'S MURDER -LiFREEHOLD CINEMA 6 MOVIES M MIDOtETOWN SEAVIEW SQUAREimiHOiD wumi m m UBurn pun4G2 OWKI . 0/1 iU/0 11h 8610

NIKE'S MURDER M7,44»»-.je

ICE PIRATES (PG)

SHREWSBURY PUZA

FOOTLOOSE7s45 A l * iM

UNFAinmiLLYYOURSijeaeje

AGAINST ALL ODDS ISTM U »:4i

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AGAINST ALL ODOS KJ

TERMS OF ENDEARMENTtaM-iNM-iiuis IS

MIKE'S MURDER

The Daily RegisterTUESDAY. MARCH 20, 1964 Your Town "B=^;

EATONTOWNGREATER RED BANK LONG BRANCH

Cops promoted by Little Silver mayor's vote

BRUNO

BY TREVOR THOMAS

LITTLE SILVER - An unusualshow of dissent last night forcedMayor Anthony T. Bruno to cast avote approving five police promo-tions — including one for hisbrother — breaking a 3-3 deadlockof the borough council.

Following the vote, CouncilPresident Michael D. Biehl joinedmembers George A. Darragh, Jr.and Barbara B. Lyons in criticizingthe promotions as a take-it-or-leave-it "package deal" thatprevented members from consider-ing each officer's merits individu-ally.

In a prepared statement, Dar-ragh said, "Mayor Bruno presentedonly one recommendation to the

council: 'Accept all five promo-tions as a package, or no promo-tions will be made.'"

The dissenting council membersalso took issue with the number ofpromotions, citing budget con-straints. "Five promotions in thepolice department is an unnecess-ary expenditure of the Little Silvertaxpayers' money," Darragh said."Many other borough departmentshave agreed to cuts in budgetrequests in order to keep the totalborough budget within the state-mandated cap,", he added.

The councilman also said that "aportion" of the group of promotedofficers had been rejected forpromotions during the past twoyears, and had not previo-sly beenrecommended by Police Chief

Sea Bright asks stateto OK Monica hiring

BY RAY GERMANN

SEA BRIGHT - On the strengthof a 285-signature petition, theBorough Council last night voted toask the state Legislature for per-mission to hire special policeofficer Joseph Monica as a full-time patrolman.

Robert McGowan, Police De-partment Committee head, said"unfounded and malicious dam-age" was done to Monica's repu-tation by an anonymous lettercirculated through town last week.

The letter, which defamesMonica's moral character, wassent to numerous borough residentsand to police chiefs in severalsurrounding munic ipa l i t i e s ,McGowan said.

"This letter is a piece of trash,poisoning everything it touches,"McGowan fumed. "I ask anyonewho has received one to file itappropriately," he added, crumbl-ing a copy of the letter and flingingit across the room in the generaldirection of a wastepaper basket

The borough cannot hire Monicaoutright because state law man-dates that any patrolman hired bya municipality must be less than 35years old, McGowan said. Monica,43, has been a probationary officerfor 18 months.

McGowan said Monica's age andexperience will be an asset to thedepartment because of the impend-

ing retirement of several oldersuperior officers.

More than 50 residents filled thesmall council room during theregular Borough Council meeting,and those who could not squeezeinto the building stood on the porch.The sentiment was almost unani-mously in favor of Monica.

The anonymous letter allegesthat a borough councilman ob-served Monica engaging in "illicitactivity" behind the Sea BrightBeach Club, McGowan said. Hethen polled the council, and all sixmembers denied ever seeingMonica acting unprofessionally.

"This whole thing is an affront tothe council, and to every residenthere," he said.

Councilman Andrew Manningpraised Monica, and denounced theletter writer as "a gutless won-der."

Addressing the audience, he said"if one of you goes home tonight,and, God forbid, you find yourhouse is broken into, or someone ischoking, the first thing you're goingto do is call a cop. Joe Monica isa credit to the department and tothe town."

"Whoever wrote this has ayellow streak down his back." hesaid. "He didn't even have thedecency to sign his name."

McGowan produced numerousletters from police chiefs, legis-lators, citizens, and one from

Eaton tow n Plan Board to meeton efleets of Route 18 proposals

BY CHRIS HAND

EATONTOWN - The impact onthe borough of the planned comple-tion of the "missing link" of Route18 will be discussed at a specialmeeting of the Planning Boardtonight

The meeting will focus on thesouthwest quadrant of the borough— an area bounded Route 35 on theeast and Route 36 on the south —as part of an overall update of theborough master plan currentlybeing undertaken by the board.

In the interest of saving time, noquestions or comments from thepublic will be answered at themeeting but forms will be providedfor audience members to submitwritten questions

The alignment of Route 18 herecould have a major impact on thefuture development of land border-ing it, according to Council Presi-

dent Theodore Lewis Jr.Lewis said the borough had hoped

some of the land in this quadrantcould be used for office buildingswhich would provide the boroughwith additional ratables. Whetherthe office buildings can be built willdepend on whether the land willhave access to major roads afterconstruction. Lewis said.

The borough is currently battel-ing DOT over access to an 80-year-old cemetery just east of HopeRoad.

DOT'S current plans for an exitramp from Route 18 to Route 36would cut off the cemetery's onlyexisting access which runs fromHope Road.

DOT is required by law toprovide access to the cemetery,and has asked the planning board toobtain a right-of-way to the cem-etery from Ferncliff Drive fromWoodmere South Inc.. Union, de-

Councilman raps Sourlis' plansBY DANIEL LOWENTHAL

RED BANK - Ever sinceTheodore Sourlis canceled a pres-entation to the Planning Board lastMonday for a well-publicized, am-bitious redevelopment project, theRumson developer has been thetarget of numerous public condem-nations.

The latest to make known hisanger is Borough CouncilmanJoseph Falvo.

In a prepared statement releasedyesterday, Falvo said that Sourlishas been "running around braggingabout all kinds of wild and crazyschemes he has in mind for theWest Side when actually all he haspresented to date are his owndaydreams and fantasies.

"I have never seen any plans.'Falvo continued. "Mayor (MichaelJ.) Arnone has never seen anyplans, nor have members of thePlanning Board, the Board ofAdjustment, or anyone else."

Sourlis refused to discuss Falvo'sremarks.

Throughout the past sevenweeks, Sourlis has aroused a greatdeal of concern just by talkingabout constructing townhouses andcondominiums, a conferencecenter, a hotel, health clubs, andproduce markets on 30 acres nearthe train station.

JOSEPH FALVO

While some residents took op-tions to sell their properties, otherstook offense at what they said waspressure by Sourlis and a realestate agent. Borough officials saidthey would reserve comment untilseeing plans.

The first chance came lastMonday when the planning boardset up a special meeting for Sourlis.But four hours beforehand. Sourlisbacked out.

The borough engineer, who had

James Fagan.Fagan approved all of last night's

promotions, however, and waspresent at the meeting to thank thecouncil for ending the department's"promotion problem." When askedlater about the nature of theproblem, he, too, refused toelaborate.

None of the dissenting councilmembers would identify the of-ficers whose promotions were dis-puted, nor say how many. Brunoalso refused to comment except tosay some of the criticism was"brand new" to him and that hewas unprepared to discuss it forthat reason.

The mayor commented later thepromotions were the first in thedepartment in an "inordinate"

former Gov. Brendan T. Byrnepraising Monica's work with vari-ous local police departments.

Monica issued approximately 300traffic tickets, and participated inmore than 60 arrests during hisfirst 18 months as a Sea Brightpolice officer, McGowan said."And I think that is a record thatanyone could be proud of."

He said Monica was employed bythe Keansburg Police Departmentas a probationary officer until 1982when a reduction in federal fundsnecessitated his termination.

One resident, Louis Tilton, saidhe was unsatisfied with McGowan'sexplanation of Monica's work re-cord, and asked that his name beremoved from the petition support-ing Monica.

"I don't believe any of the stuffI heard here," he said.

Monica was indicted in 1977 alongwith four other Keansburg policeofficers and a former Keansburgsergeant for allegedly conspiring tosteal $4,000 from a woman's hand-bag.

The charges against Monicawere dismissed by Superior CourtJudge William T. Wichmann. Oneofficer and the former sergeantwere acquitted, and the other threepolicemen were found innocent in aSept 1977 trial.

velopers of Deepwoods Estateshousing development there.

Lewis has led a fight not to havethe road dedicated to the state. Ata recent meeting of the boroughCouncil, Lewis offered a resolutionrequesting borough attorneyAbraham Zager to represent theborough in any negotiation concern-ing access to the cemetery.

Lewis said DOT'S plans to re-place the cemetery's access alongHope Road with access fromFernciff Drive will "landlock prop-erty in the area against furtheroffice development."

The borough would also losecontrol of Ferncliff Drive once it isdedicated, to the state, Lewis said.

DOT'S plans for Route 18, whilenot yet final, could also impactseveral existing businesses in thesouthwest quadrant.

met with Sourlis that day. saidSourlis had "nothing " to show.

Falvo said that he "resentspeople who barge into our towntalking big dollars in an effort toimpress and intimidate residentswho have no desire to sell and leavetheir homes where they have livedall their lives.

"Almost every day neighbors andfriends come to me, upset andapprehensive of what may happento their neighborhood, requestingthat I help them in dealing withthis, perhaps, overly ambitiousdeveloper."

Falvo added that he "fully ap-preciates" other Sourlis develop-ment projects in the borough. Hesaid many of them have proven"beneficial to our community."

But Falvo then said. "That doesnot alter the fact that their presentproject is not only vague, and fromwhat I have heard, highly imprac-tical."

While saying he "held noanimosity toward the Sourlises" orothers with plans to develop in RedBank. Falvo said, "They may aswell uudciaUaiiil htic and now thatI, for one, will never approve of anychanges that will tend to destroythe residential character of ourcommunity."

length of time. "There's no way foryounger officers to move up unlesswe move others up," he said.

Fagan said the last police promo-tion was his own, two and a halfyears ago, when he was advancedfrom the rank of captain to head the17-officer department.

Among the officers advancedwas Thomas Bruno, the mayor'sbrother, who. was promoted tolieutenant from sergeant. Theothers were Captain David Ken-nedy, promoted from lieutenant;Captain Alan Wright, fromsergeant; Lieutenant HaroldGiblin, from sergeant; andSergeant Gregory Strand, frompatrolman.

Whatever their differences on

the promotion issue, council mem-bers showed unanimous agreementon new ordinances introduced atthe meeting

Members voted to Moat a $234,000bond issue for expansion of boroughhall, a Sycamore Avenue drainageproject, improvements to side-walks on Church Street, and otherprojects They also appointed theNewark law firm. Crummy. BelDeo, Dolan. and Purcell as counselfor the bond issue.

The council also voted to in-troduce an ordinance granting a sixpercent raise to borough em-ployees.

Both ordinances will be thesubject of a public hearing April 2at 8 p.m at borough lull

FACING THE PROBLEM - Members of theMonmouth County High School Task Force onDrinking/Driving were present at the publicsigning of Bill A-828. a bill involving theupgrading of the drinking/driving laws in NewJersey, at the Giants Stadium Club in EastRutherford recently. Governor Thomas Kean isholding a copy of the measure. Students

attended with faculty members, from left, TedBrown, Rumson-Fair Haven Regional HighSchool; William Lewis. Shotf Regional HighSchool; and Helen Spearry. W;ri ' wnship HighSchool. The faculty members a-o Bub committeeadvisors on community services, education andstudent activity, respectivelylutherford recently. Governor Thomas Kean is student activity, respectively

lolding a copy of the measure. Students

'Make your decisions sober'motto for task force on DD

o v u . u u . u . ETunm AWIH-H drinking/driving problemBY BARBARA FENDELANDER

LONG BRANCH - You're Responsible for YourDecisions. Make Them Sober' " This is the phraseadopted by the Monmouth County High School TaskForce on Drinking and Driving as the cornerstone ofits activities.

The high school group, which is sponsored by theLINKS Program of the Monmouth Chemical De-pendency Treatment Center. Inc.. 152 Chelsea Ave..here, and the New Jersey Department of MotorVehicles. Office of Highway Safety, involvesstudents from every secondary school — public,parochial and private — in Monmouth County

"The High School Task Force was started as adirect response to a tragic accident which involvedtwo Middletown South High School students duringlast spring break. The two boys were killed in an autoaccident in New York State, " explained Mrs. JoanSpinelli. coordinator of the LINKS program and theoriginator of the Monmouth County High School TaskForce on Drinking and Driving

"LINKS is a program which seeks to bringtogether parents, community, school administrationand students to deal with chemical dependencyproblems, and I felt we might be affective inorganizing a high school task force to combat the

drinking/driving problem"We contacted all of the seconder) schools in

Monmouth County to see if their students would beinterested in a program to discuss teenage drinkingproblems and look for solutions At our first meeting.on May 3. which was just about three weeks afterour initial decision to try to form a high school group.we had 17 students representing eight schools 'Spinelli said.

"Unfortunately, all of those students were seniors.so in September we found ourselves with nostudents, ' Spinelli explained "At our next meetingon Oct. 27, we asked for representatives from eachgrade level in the schools, and we h;i<i 12f> studentsin the jury room in Freehold in the County CourtHouse, " explained Spinelli

Students will be present at the adull meetings ofthe Monmouth County ProsecutnM-Task Force onDrinking and Driving to discuss projects beingdeveloped by the student committee

A highlight of the year will be an Information boothat Monmouth Shopping Mall. Eatontown. which willbe manned by students from all Monmouth CountyHigh Schools on April 28 and 2!i The students willdistribute literature from various organizationsregarding drinking and driving, as well as up-to-datelegislative actions being delivered on state andcounty levels.

Former union leader recallsthe death of Karen Silkwood

BY MILTON A. SIMMS JR.SHREWSBl/RY - The Karen

Silkwood story came to MonmouthCounty last night as AnthonyMazzocchi. former vice presidentof the Oil. Chemical and AtomicWorkers Union recalled some of theevents surrounding her death for anoutreach program of the SafeEnergy Alternatives Alliance

Silkwood was the nuclear activistwho died in an automobile accidentNov. 13. 1974. on her way to meetwith a New York Times reporter torelease documents which allegedlycharged the Kerr-McGee nuclearprocessing facility in Oklahomawith falsification of quality-controlrecords.

"She was a heroine. " Mazzocchisaid. "Her case was not unique,except for the fact that she waskilled. What grew out (of herdeath) was a legend."

Mazzocchi focused on severalareas of Silkwood's story He said*she never took an anti-nuclearstance but instead was working forstringent health and safety regu-lations throughout the industry.

He also charged that the AtomicEnergy Commission was "moreinterested in promoting the indus-try" than in showing concern forsafety regulations

Mazzocchi was critical of onepoint in the feature-length movie"Silkwood' He claimed the moviedid not properly portray Silkwood's

"consciousness" about nuclearsafety.

Silkwood was one of three peoplewho worked with Mazzocchi to keepa union at Kerr-McGee. Workersdid strike in 1972. But that strikewas broken. During one unionstrategy session, it was suggestedthat nuclear scientists speak toplant employees in order to educate-them on the dangers of plutoniumradiation poisoning — a ploy whichworked. The union was retained.

"Between 1972-74. Kerr-McGeedecided it would be better offwithout a union." Mazzocchi said."Prior to September 1974. thecompany started a decertificationmove for removal of the union.

Mazzocchi later told Silkwood to* document her evidence that X-rays

of cracks in nuclear fuel rod weldswere retouched by Kerr-McGeepersonnel.

Mazzochi said he had not be-lieved foul play was involved in theSilkwood death until A O Pipkin,an insurance investigator, took thecase.

"The car was impacted on theright rear." he said. "She used torace cars and motorcycles. Shecould handle them. It was a flatstretch between Cimarron andOaklahoma City. They never foundthe documents.

"The Oaklahoma state policesaid she was driving all night fromLos Alamos. Texas But she flew

backMazzocchi also discounted Kerr-

McGee's accusation that Silkwoodcontaminated Ifersell to "embar-,rass " the company She had noaccess to the plulimium isotope. "he said.

And. Mazzocchi claimed that thesearch of Silkwood s contaminatedhome was "an excuse to look fordocuments she was compiling togive The Times reporter

Mazzocchi admitted Silkwoodhad drugs and alcohol in her systemat the time of her death Hut he saida pathologist s report indicated theamounts were not significantenough to make her fall asleep atthe wheel.

In addition to the rptnnrhpd fuelrod evidence. Silkwood allegedlyhad information regarding Kerr-McGee s improper handling ofradioactive waste and the disap-pearance of plutonium

The $105 million in damagesawarded to the Silkwood family in1979 was overturned in 1981 on thegrounds that the federal AtomicEnergy Act does not allow states tolevy penalties against the nuclearindustry.

Since then 20 slates have bandedtogether with the Silkwood familyand other social factions! in anappeal currently before the U.S.Supreme Court

B2 The Daily Register TUESDAY, MARCH 20. 1934 *

Zoners holding keyto gourmet popcorn

BY KATHLEEN STANLEY

MIDDLETOWN - Imagine choosingfrom 32 varieties of popcorn — anyflavor from bubblegum to Kahlua, pizzato strawberry. Of course, customers canexperience the traditional tastes ofsalted and unsalted, too.

But imagining is about all residentscan do until the township Zoning Boardof Adjustment decides if The CornPopper, a gourmet popcorn franchise.falls into the fast food catagory — adecision that could take months

Calling it the first gourmet popcornstore in the entire northeast, franchise-owner Michael Forgcn has gone to theTownship Committee for help in toppingthe store doors open as soon as possible

The problems began in January, whenhe rented space in the Middletown PlazaShopping Center. Route 35. the LongIsland resident told the committee lastnight.

But before a single kernel was heatedup, the township building inspectorcooled Forgen's heals on opening theinnovative store.

The storefront is located in a B-4 zone,which prohibits fast food establishments.

Now the question becomes: Isgourmet popcorn considered fast foodunder township requirements?

According to a township ordinance, afast food establishment sells goods from"a limited or specialized list of quicklyprepared or pre-prepared food items."

In addition, the food preparation"utilizes mechanized, standardize prep-aration and packaging techniques" withthe eatables offered for consumption "onand off the premises."

Although the gourmet popcorn fallsunder all of the fast food stipulations, thepopcorn entrepeneur says the definitionis too broad and does not apply to hisproduct.

Seawall problems causingdispute between officials

SEA BRIGHT — Councilman RobertMcGowan last night criticized UnionBeach Mayor Carmen Stoppiello for"misleading the public" during a March14 tour of the Union Beach waterfront.

Stoppiello, who is pushing for statefunding of seawall construction in UnionBeach, said, "let's help the people whodon't have it la seawall). If I have noshoes, I should be the first in line to geta good pair. But if you've got shoes thatonly have holes in them, you can wearthem for a while."

McGowan said during last night'sBorough Council meeting that Stop-piello's statements minimized the plightof Sea Bright and other coastal townswith seawalls.

"We're not talking about holes here,we're talking about lives, " he said. "It'sjust a matter of time before homes arewashed away by the flooding, and peopleare hurt. I wish Union Beach the best ofluck in getting state money, but don'tdemean our situation."

Reached at home last night, Stoppiellosaid he was shocked by Sea Bright sreaction to his statement. " I can'tbelieve they mentioned poor little UnionBeach, " he said. "They've already got a

wall. What are they going to do? Putanother one on top of it. "

He also wished the other towns well inthe competition for funding from the (SOmillion shore protection bond. "But Iwish they (Sea Bright officials) would berealistic," he said. "They're going to beflooded no matter how many walls areput up. Water is the hardest thing in theworld to stop."

In other business at last night'smeeting, the council unanimously sup-ported Councilman Robert Furlong'sletter to the state Department ofEducation concerning the borough'srelationship with the Shore RegionalBoard of Education.

Furlong said the borough pays almost13 percent of the board's yearly budget,but comprises only 6 percent of thestudent popluation. The letter suggestschanging administrative procedures in-volving the withdrawal of a constituentdistrict from a regional district.

The council also voted unanimously toname the borough's community centerthe Cecile F Norton Community Centerin honor of Sea Bright Mayor CecileNorton.

Sketch released of robberMIDDLETOWN - Township police

yesterday released a compositesketch of a man wanted for the March13 armed hold-up and robbery of theShopRite supermarket. Route 35.

Police said they are continuing aninvestigation into the case in whichthe robber threatened a cashier andgrabbed $440 from a cash register.

The suspect is described as a whitemale, in his early to mid-20s. havinga stocky build, and shoulder length,dark, kinky hair, according to police.

The gunman, who was armed witha black revolver, stands about 5 feet9 inches to six feet tall and was lastseen wearing jeans with a blue-hooded, zippered sweatshirt, policesaid.

The incident occurred at approx-imately 7:45 p.m.. when the manstood in line at the checkout andasked the cashier where batterieswere located in the store, police said.

Several minutes later, the manreturned to the same cashier andasked for change of a quarter,according to the report

After the woman opened the regis-ter drawer, the man pushed upagainst her and began shoving her.police said

The cashier resisted until the man

revealed a revolver tucked in thewaistband of his blue jeans and toldthe woman he wanted the cash, policesaid t

The gunman then grabbed all the10- and 20-dollar bills out of theregister and ran out of the super-market into the heavy rain, accordingto the report.

As the man grabbed the money, thecashier screamed .that the man had agun. warning people not to stop therobber as he fold, police said.

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New homedamagedin blaze

BY RICK DILL

MIDDLETOWN - Afire termed "definitelysuspicious" caused ex-tensive damage to anew home on Polly Waylast night, according toF i r e Chief JohnFricker.

No injuries were re-ported.

Fricker based his ob-servation on what ap-peared to be three sep-arate fires burning onthe first floor - in thebasement, living roomand the kitchen. He alsofound "strange burnpatterns," which couldhave been from a flam-mable liquid. The firecould not have beenelectrical because theutilities weren't con-nected yet, he said.

Fire officials esti-mated that damage tothe home, which was infinal stages of construc-tion, to be in excess of$20,000.

The blaze was calledin at approximately 7:30p.m. and was containedby relief crews fromLincroft and RiverPlaza at 7:50. The all-clear signal sounded at9:30.

Authorities reportedthat the fire raged foralmost an hour untilneighbors discovered it.By the time firemenarrived, the first floorwas t h o r o u g h l yengulfed.

COMMUNITY CALENDARTODAY

EATONTOWN - The Chamber of Commerce generalmembership luncheon meeting will be at noon at OldOrchard Inn. Call the chamber for reservations.

EATONTOWN - The Borough Planning Board willhold a meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Planning Board Roomin Borough Hall. There will be discussion on the plansand projects in the southwest quadrant of the boroughand Route 18.

LONG BRANCH - The Long Branch Public Librarywill show the movie "Rainbow Bear" at 1:15 p.m. forchildren age 3Vi to five.

EATONTOWN - Families Anonymous, a fellowshipfor parents, relatives and friends of drug and alcoholabusers and children with behavioral problems, willmeet from 1 to 2:30 p.m. at the First PresbyterianChurch of Eatontown, 76 Wyckoff Road.

RED BANK - The Exchange Club will meet at noonfor lunch in the Victorian Spirit.

RED BANK — The Lions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m.in the Molly Pitcher Inn.

A representative of the New Jersey State Police willspeak.

RED BANK - Duplicate bridge will be played at theWoman's Club at 8 p.m. Registration is requested.

LONG BRANCH - Families Anonymous, a fellow-ship for parents, relatives and friends of drug andalcohol abusers and children with behavioral problems,will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Chemical DependencyCenter, Chelsea Avenue.

TOMORROWRED BANK — The YMCA Mastectomy Hydroslim-

nastics program will sponsor a get acquainted coffeefrom noon to 3 p.m. at the Community YMCA. 166 MapleAve.

LONG BRANCH - The Long Branch Public Librarywill show the movie "Heidi" at 3:30 p.m. for childrenage six through 10. — . —

RED BANK — The Red Bank Area Chamber ofCommerce Board of Directors will meet at 11 a.m. atthe Olde Union House.

Brookdale will offer Tay-Sachs screeningBY MEGAN BEAUMONT and MIM BRYAN

MIDLETOWN - Modern medical science cannot yetcure Tay-Sachs disease, but today it can save familiesthe anguish of a dying child. The genetic disorder strikesonly infants and has a 100 percent death rate.

The first area screening for Tay-Sachs carriers willbe held Sunday at Brookdale Community College.Testing will be done from noon to 3 p.m. in theCommons building, near parking lot No. 7.

"All carriers, including pregnant women, can now bedetected through a simple, accurate blood test," saidPhyllis Chudnick, vice president of the New Jersey Tay-Sachs and Allied Diseases Association.

Test sponsors urge everyone over the age of 16 tocome in. for testing, regardless of age and even ifpermanently childless, except those whose parents havealready been screened and who know their parents' testresults.

A donation will be requested to cover lab costs, butno one will be turned away because of inability tocontribute, Chudnick said.

Bill McBride. health officer of the Manalapan-ColtsNeck Health Department and program chairman forthis event, asked for volunteers to help with paper workat the screening session. Anyone, regardless ofresidence, who can donate a few hours Sunday can reachhim at Manalapan Township Hall.

"Tay-Sachs disease can also be diagnosed byamniocentesis." Chudnick said, "allowing parents tochoose abortion."

Only the blood tests will be offered at Brookdale.Tay-Sachs victims rarely reach their 6th birthdays,

said Chudnick. Usually, these infants appear normal forthe first four to eight months, then development stops.Nerve and brain cells swell up with a fatty substancedue to the absence of a vital enzyme, according toMcBride.

The child stops crawling and is unable to reach fortoys, he continued. As Tay-Sachs progresses, the babyloses its sight, its ability to eat and even to smile. Deathis inevitable. There is no cure or treatment.

"It's heartbreaking." said Chudnick. "The (Tay-Sachs) children are essentially 'vegetables.'"

Carriers of this recessive gene are perfectly normalin every respect, except that they can pass the diseasecausing gene to their children. Only when both parentsare carriers is there one-in four risk of their having uTay-Sachs child, said McBride. If only one parent is ncarrier, the child is safe from the disease, but has a50-50 chance of carrying it to the next generation.

Sunday's screening is jointly sponsored by theMonmouth County Health Officers' Association, MCOSSNursing Services, the University of Medicine andDentistry of New Jersey, and the New Jersey Tay-Sachsand Allied Diseases Association.

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TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1984 Sports The Daily Register B3

NEEDED BOOST — Christian Brothers Academy basketballcoach Ed Wicelinski ives his team needed support during their trekthrough state tournament competition. The Colts earned theParochial "A" title and The Daily Register's Top 10 title.

CBA makesit look easy

There are times when choosingThe Daily Register's No. 1basketball team is a difficulttask. This year was not one ofthem.

Christian Brothers Academywas ranked No. 1 in the first pollat the conclusion of theC h r i s t m a s Tournaments .Nothing has changed since thenThe Colts rolled on through the

BOYSTOP 10

1 - CBA (29-1)I — Mater Dei 24-33 - Neptune 23-54 — Aibury Park 23-65 — Long Branch 21-56 - R.B. Catholic 16-87 - SI. John 17-98 - Middletown S 17-89 - Freehold 16-7It - Rumson-F.H 15-11

"A" Division North schedulewith just one slight stumble toearn the Register title.

"A lot of people were tellingme how good we would be," CBAsenior Jerry Long said. "But Itold them that we would have totake them one game at a time.There wasn't any one particulargame, but when we won theHoliday Jubilee that showed usthat we had an excellent team."

CBA (29-1) set a school recordfor victories breaking, the oldmark of set by unbeaten (28-0)1972-73 state champions. Afterwinning the Jubilee with an 49-46overtime thriller over LongBranch in the finals, CBA rolledto the Shore Conference "A"Division North championship.

The Shore Conference Playoffswere next and the Colts sweptthrough the first three games andreached the finals against No. 2Mater Dei.

CBA, before a capacity crowdat the Brick Memorial gym, fell

See No. 1, B4

SECOND AND GONE — Former Mater Dei High Schoolbasketball coach Larry Hennessy led his Seraphs to second.placein the Shore Conference playoffs, in South Jersey Parochial "B"competition and in The Register's poll. Hennessy will not returnto coach Mater Dei next year.

Ex-Tiger pitcher McLaincharged with racketeering

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Formermajor league pitcher DennyMcLain has been charged in aracketeering indictment that al-leges conspiracy, cocaine viol-ations, loan sharking for lendingmoney at 150 percent interest, andextortion for threatening violenceto collect unlawful debts.

A sealed, five-count indictmentwas opened yesterday, chargingthe one-time Detriot Tigers star onall counts and six others withvarious offenses.

The charges include racketeer-ing, conspiracy, extortion andimplied threats, possession of 13kilos of cocaine and conspiracy toimport 400 kilos of cocaine.

When reports of the federalinvestigation came out last year,McLain admitted he was "noangel" but denied involvement inloan-sharking and narcotics.

At a press conference yester-day, U.S. Attorney Robert Merklesaid McLain would surrender tofederal authorities before a sched-uled arraignment in Tampa Thurs-day. Two others currently' arebehind bars. And the rest werearrested in Los Angeles, Newark,N.J., and Miami.

Among the acts alleged were

that McLain at times with othersworked through a mortgage-lend-ing firm lending money at a rateas high as 150 percent interest,collected extended credit by extor-tion, interfered with commerce,took illegal bets on football andbasketball games and conspired toimport and distribute cocaine.

McLain, 39, posted a 31-6 recordand 1.96 earned run average in1968, leading the Tigers to theAmerican League pennant andwinning the A.L.'s Most ValuablePlayer and Cy Young awards.

The 6-foot-1 right-hander was24-9 in 1969 and was named co-winner of the Cy Young Awardwith Baltimore's Mike Cuellar.McLain was also a 20-game winnerin 1966.

His major league careerplunged after the 1969 season,though.

Baseball Commissioner BowieKuhn suspended McLain in 1970 foralleged involvement in book-making three years earlier.McLain was reinstated late thatseason and was immediatelytraded to the Washington Senatorsin a deal involving eight players

He posted a 10-22 record and 4 27ERA in 1971 and Washington dealt

DENNY McLAIN

him to the Oakland Athletics thefollowing year, his last season inthe majors. He retired with a 10-year record of 131-91 and careerERA of 3 39

McLain now lives in Tampa andassociated with an emergencywalk-in clinic in Sarasota

Charged with him were SeymoreSher, of Los Angeles, who isassociated with Jay-Re, Inc.;Frank "TheGeneral ' Cocchiaro, aNew York City native who movedto Florida but is serving a 10 yearsentence in the Atlanta FederalPenitentiary for a 1982 federalmail fraud conviction: LarryKnott. who is in prison on federaldrug violations.

Also charged were BarryNelson, of Newark. N.J.. who'works with Crown Bullion. Inc.;Mel Kaplan and Jose Rodriquez.both of Miami.

Last May. after Tampa tele-vision station WXFL ran a seriesof reports that he was underinvestigation, McLain denied anywrongdoing

He said at that time he was "nota bum, not a crook, not a dopepeddler ... I am guilty of manythings - bad judgment, bad in-vestment, being a little rowdy,maybe. I'm no angel, but I'm notguilty of any of the charges thatTV station has made".

The station said he was underfederal investigation involvingloan-sharking and narcotics viol-ations

Lions9 coach McCall resignsBY JIM HINTELMANN

MIDDLETOWN - All three ofthe high schools in MiddletownTownship will be looking for newhead coaches for their boys basket-ball programs next year.

Middletown North coach TomMcCall announced his retirementlast night and joins Pat Houston(Middletown South) and LarryHennessy (Mater Dei) who will notbe back next year.

"I've been the head coach atMiddletown North since the schoolsplit (1975) and it's gotten to thepoint where I'm tired of » 12-month job," McCall said.

"I want to spend more time withmy family," he said. "And I wantto go back to graduate school andcomplete my education."

McCall doesn't rule out a returnto coaching.

"I think it will take me two

years to evaluate whether I wantto continue coaching," he said.

"I had some doubts aboutcoaching lately." he said, "so Irealized then that it was time toretire."

McCall will stay in basketball ina different capacity. He will joinHouston and Middletown Southjunior varsity coach Mark Kelly asa basketball referee.

"Being an official keeps youinvolved in the game, but you don'thave to bring it home with you atnight," he said.

"I'll probably hear some com-plaints from opposing coacheswhen I referee, but I did that a lotwhen I was coaching so it will beinteresting to hear it from theother side."

McCall's final season was rough.The Lions won only one game, buthe had several strong teams, the

best being the 1981-82 club thatposted an 18-8 record

That team, led by sharpshootingJohn Chrzan, a Register All-County selection, scored one of themajor upsets of the season byshocking Trenton Central. 74-71, onthe Tornadoes' home court in aslate tournament game

"That game was probably thehighlight of my coaching career,"McCall said. "We were confidentand felt that if we did the thingswe had to do. we would win."

Middletown North followed upthe Trenton victory with a rompover Hunterdon Central, but thendropped a 66-61 heartbreaker toNeptune in the N.ISIAA CentralJersey Group IV finals

Chrzan, one of the Shore's topfoul shooters, had a chance to winthe game in the final seconds witha free throw, but missed

"That can happen to anyone."McCall said. "It happened to ChrisMullin (St. John's University AllAmerican I in the Temple gameBut I would still want JohnfChrzan) on the foul line in thatsituation."

McCall duesn t expect a newcoach to be hired soon but doesoffer some suggestions

"I hope the new coach gels someof the things that I never had."McCall said "But that s up to theschool administration I hope he IIhave a varsity assistant, he said"I only had jayvee and freshmancoaches Having an assistantmakes it easier in practice andscouting

The new coach will inherit talentaccording to McCall

"We have a good junior highteam coming to North. McCallsaid

Neptune girls takeMonmouth honors

Before the start of the 1983-84season, Neptune High School girlsbasketball coach Ken O'Donnellthought he would have a goodteam.

"I knew that we would becompetitive," O'Donnell said."But I didn't think we would bethis good. "

The Scarlet Fliers (27-2) werean easy choice as The DailyRegister's No. 1 team after cap-turing the NJSIAA Group IVchampionship with a series ofspectacular games against some

GIRLSTOP 10

1 — Neptune 27-22 — Aibury Park 22-«3 — Long Branch .81-34 - R.B. Catholic 2345 — St. Rose 18-56 - Middletown S 21-87 — Red Bank 18-78 — Freehold Twp 20-69 — Mater Dei 16-510 - Holmdel 20-8

outstanding competition."We took each game one at a

time." O'Donnell said. "And webeat every team by 11 points ormore."

Neptune's only two setbackswere to Southern Regional, a teamthat was successful playing adeliberate type of game thatNeptune did not like.

The Fliers were a pressing,running team led by seniorMichelle Allen and junior pointguard Millie Calderon. Neptune'sfinal three opponents in the tour-nament: Trenton, WashingtonTownship and Plainfield used simi-lar styles and Neptune was morethan equal to the task.

The Fliers avenged last year'sCentral Jersey Group IV setbackwith an easy wip over Trenton totake the CJ Group IV crown andthen were at their best in thegames against unbeaten Washing-ton Township (66-49), and Plain-field (7945) in the title game

Another team that surprisedmany people was No. 2 AsburyPark (22-6). The Blue Bishopsshared the Shore Conference "B"

See Neptune, B4

Rtgl.t.r photo

FIRST IN BISHOPS' HEARTS — Asbury Park High School girlsbasketball coach Mark Hlatky led his team to the Group II title, butthe Bishops have to take second behind No. 1 Neptune in the Registerpoll. Neptune is the Group IV champion.

PRE-SPMHG VALUE 0 W S

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264-4000 • 264-8500

B4 The Daily Register TUESDAY, MARCH 20. 1984

Bright becomes majority owner of Dallas teamDALLAS (AP) - H. R. "Bum"

Bright became the majority ownerof the Dallas Cowboys yesterdaywith a fourth quarter blitz thatwould have made the master of therally, Roger Staubach, proud.

Bright, whose holdings wereestimated at |S00 million in 1982 byTexas Business Magazine, enteredthe bidding late for the NationalFootball League team that hasbeen on the block since November.

Bright didn't make a move untilearly March.

But his cold cash proposal, alow-profile attitude, and willing-ness to let Tex Schramm continueto run the show helped owner ClintMurchison and Schramm decide"Bum" was their boy.

The 11-man partnership agree-ment has Schramm answeringonly to Bright, who is a greatadmirer of Schramm and Dallas

Coach Tom Landry.Once Murchison decided to sell

the team, Schramm said theemphasis was finding the rightperson, period.

"You could write up a contractthat would keep the authority(with Schramm) where it is now,but a contract is no better than thepeople involved in it," Schrammsaid.

Bright is loyal, disciplined andas tough minded as they come.

Asked how he was able toaccumulate such wealth and morethan 100 companies, Bright re-plied: "I'd say it's because Iprobably work harder at what I dothan a lot of people I know. I getto the office at about 7 everymorning and leave at 6 everyevening. And I spend my timedoing my business."

Bright is known for making bold

moves once a course of action isset.

As chairman of the board ofregents at Texas A&M University,he decided the school's footballteam needed upgrading. He wasinstrumental in hiring Jackie Sher-rill away from Pittsburgh (or theunheard-of sum of $250,000 a year.

The 63-year-old Bright is alsoboard chairman of the Republic ofTexas Corp., the holding companyfor Republic Bank of Dallas.

In 1982, Bright was selected in asurvey by The Associated Press asone of Texas' 10 most powerfulcitizens.

"I'm surprised and would nothave thought it so," Bright said atthe time.

The Cowboys cost Murchisonabout 1500,000 in 1960.

The team sold for an estimated160 million. An additional $20

LOOKING UP — Boston College's RussellDoherty, right, gets tangled up with Notre Dame'sTim Kempton and Jim Dolan, center, while going

AMOClMXlPfMI plUMO

for a rebound during last night's NIT game inSpringfield, Mass.

Flyers' Kerr baffles DevilsEAST RUTHERFORD (AP) -

Tim Kerr logged his 49th goal ofthe season and assisted on threeothers as the Philadelphia Flyersoutscored the New Jersey Devils4-3 in the National Hockey Leaguelast night.

It was the third victory in a rowfor the Flyers, who extended theirthird-place lead over the idle NewYork Rangers in the PatrickDivision to three points.

Brian Propp opened the scoringwith his 34th goal of the season at9:41 of the first period, deflectinga pass from Kerr into the net.

Kerr made it 2-0 at 16:11 of thefirst period when he fired a 10-footer into the net as he was fallingto the ice.

The Devils closed the gap to 2-1at 11:51 of the second period as JanLudvig deflected a 60-foot driveunder the crossbar for a power-play goal

New Jersey goaltender Ron

NHLLow. who had bruised his left kneein practice earlier Monday, wasreplaced in the net by Glenn Reschat the start of the second period.

Olympian Paul Guay scored hisfirst NHL goal at 11 02 of the thirdperiod as he took a pass from Kerrand tapped it behind Resch.

New Jersey's Pat Verbeek madeit 3-2 as he deflected Phil Russell'sshot from the point into the goal at12:53 of the third period.

Mark Howe gave the Flyers awinning advantage at 15:02 on a 40-foot slapshot, with assists going toKerr and Bobby Clarke

Billy MacMillan brought theDevils to 4-3 on a power-play goalwith 1:31 remaining that he firedfrom just outside the crease.• Mel Bridgman's assist on Lud-

vig's goal gave him an eight-game

_t

consecutive point scoring streak topass Don Lever's seven-gamemark set earlier this season

Canadiens 2, Black Hawks 1MONTREAL - Second-period

goals by rookies John Chabot andKent Carlson stood up as theMontreal Canadiens clinched aNational Hockey League playoffspot with a victory over theChicago Blacks Hawks.

Denis Savard scored the lonegoal for the Black Hawks, who losttheir sixth straight game andfailed to widen the gap over theToronto Maple Leafs for the fourthand final playoff spot in the NorrisDivision. Chicago, with 73 points,is three up on the Maple Leafs.Both teams have six games toplay.

Montreal has 75 points, 16 morethan the Hartford Whalers whohave eight games remaining andcan do no better than a tie forfourth in the Adams Division.

Finn is named as finalistfor 1984 Wade Trophy

PROVIDENCE, R.I - KathyFinn of. Atlantic Highlands, afour-year starter on the Provi-dence College women's basket-ball team and the holder 6f mostof that school's scoring records,has been named one of 30finalists for the 1984 WadeTrophy

The Wade Trophy, for whichFinn was also nominated lastyear, is presented annually to theoutstanding player in women'scollegiate basketball. An-nouncement of the winner will bemade in April.

Finn was also named Big EastCo-Player of the Year and wasnamed to the Ail-American firstteam and chosen Big East Playerof the Year by the Women'sBasketball News Service.

The group of 30 finalists for theWade Trophy, representing thebest in the nation, includes justtwo other players from NewEngland: Katrina Fields of Fair-field University and CorrineGulas of the University of NewHampshire. There are only fiveo t h e r s from the E a s tCoast:Medina Dixon of Old Do-minion. Cathy Grimes of theUniversity of Virginia. YolandaLaney of Cheyney State, MarilynStephens of Temple Universityand Sheila Tighe of Manhattan

KATHY FINN

College."We are all very proud of

Kathy's accomplishments todate, and we are excited to haveher honored as one of the 30finalists," Lady Friar CoachLynn Sheedy said. "The award isdesigned to honor the player whopossesses outstanding naturalability combined with bothsportsmanship and leadershipqualities. There is no doubt thatKathy Finn is the epitome of the

perfect candidate and would bemost deserving of this pres-tigious award."

This past season the 5-9 for-ward who starred at Mater DeiHigh School led the Lady Friarsto a 19-6 record and had a greatyear to end a great career. Theteam's tri-captain, she was con-sistently ranked among the topDivision I women's basketballplayers throughout the nationand was one of the country's topfree throw shooters.

Finn scored 453 points in 26games this season for an averageof 17.4, another Lady Friarrecord. Most of the records,including her 1,942-point careerscoring mark, she broke duringher four years at Providencebelonged to Coach Sheehy at onetime. In all, she holds 10 Provi-dence school records. In 1983-84she led the team in field goalpercentage, assists and stealsand was second in blocked shots,free throw percentage and re-bounds.

An Academic Ail-American,Finn is a psychology major whohas been named to the Dean'sLi s t s e v e n c o n s e c u t i v esemensters. She will graduateMagna Cum Laude, in the topfive percent of her class, andplans to attend graduate school.

million was needed to buy up thelease for Texas Stadium that lastsanother 65 years.

With additional suites built atTexas Stadium, the lease agree-ment buy-up by Bright could be thesweetest part of the deal.

Bright, the founder and head ofEast Texas Motor Freight, is sodisciplined he even arranges hislife around his superstitions. Hetold The AP he wasn't sure ithelped but added "If it does, I wUIhave taken advantage of It."

He arranges his pocket money insequential order by Federal Re-serve Bank district number. Heknocks on wood and always puts onhis right shoe first.

He also inhales bottled oxygeneach morning in a series of gulpstotaling what he considers luckynumbers.

Bright got his nickname fromhis father and said "I was In thethird grade of grade school beforeI knew I had another name."

As a teen-ager, he admitted "Iwas a wild, no-good kid."

Then he decided "I wanted toget out of khakis and blue denimsand make my living with my mindnot my back."

For 24 years Murchison was themodel owner. He stayed awayfrom the day-to-day operations ofSchramm, Landry, and Gil Brandt.The only time Murchison gotinvolved was to give Landry a 10-year contract when the wolveswere howling the loudest.

The results were five SuperBowl appearances and playoffteams in 15 of the last 16 years.

Only time will tell if "Bum" isgoing to be THAT kind of boss. R. 'BUM' BRIGHT

Notre Dame's late surgeputs B. C. out of tourney

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) -Notre Dame reeled off the last 12points after Tom Sluby and TimKempton launched a second-halfcomeback that carried the Fight-ing Irish to a 66-52 basketballvictory over Boston College in thesecond round of the NationalInvitation Tournament last night.

Notre Dame, 19-11, advances toa quarter-final game against Pit-tsburgh Friday night.

Boston College finished itsseason at 18-12.

Boston College trailed 28-24 athalftime before jumping ahead39-32. But Kempton and Sluby, whoeach finished witrh 20 points,scored six apiece in a 144 spurtthat put Notre Dame in front 46-43with 8:16 left In the game.

With 3:05 to go, RogerMcCready hit two free throws togive the Eagles their last lead,51-50.

An 18-foot jumper by KenBarlow put the Fighting Irish backon top, and Kempton followed withtwo free throws, building the leadto 54-51.

Jay Murphy, who led BostonCollege with 15 points, sank one oftwo free throws with 1:51 remain-ing to cut the gap to 54-52. But theEagles couldn't score again. AfterSluby's jumper from the foul lineput Notre Dame ahead 56-52 with1:31 left, Boston College couldn'tconnect on hurried shots and wasforced to foul.

Notre Dame's last 10 points

NITcame on free throws, five of themby Scott Hicks.

Michigan 83, Marquetle 70ANN ARBOR, Mich. - Tim

McCormick scored 21 points tolead four other Michigan playersin double figures to over Marquet-te.

Roy Tarpley added 14 points.Richard Rellford contributed 13and Antoine Joubert and EricTurner each collected 11 for theWolverines, now 20-11.

Marc Marotta led the Warriorswith 16 points and Dwayne Johnsonadded 14 as Marquette's seasonended at 17-13.

With 3:30 left to play, Marottawas charged with his fifth foul —sending Tarpley to the line forwhat would be 2 of 9 unansweredpoints that turned a 3-point Mich-igan edge into a 74-62 advantagewith 1:58 left to play.

Michigan jumped to a quick 6-2lead to start the game beforeMarquette responded with a 13-3burst to go in front 15-9 with 13:27in the half. The 6-point spread wasMarquette's largest of the night.

Xavier 58. Nebraska 57CINCINNATI - Victor Fleming

scored 20 points and Jeff Jenkinsadded 18 to lead Xavier pastNebraska.

The third-round opponent forXavier, 22-10, was to be named

later. Nebraska, which went to theNIT semifinals last year, endedthe season with an 18-12 record.

Dave Hoppen, a 6-foot-ll center,led the Cornhuskers with 22 points.Stan Cloudy, who had injured aknee in last week's victory overCreighton and had not been ex-pected to play, scored 12 points, 10in the second half.

Xavier outscored Nebraska 12-1in the last three minutes of thefirst half to take a 30-25 lead athalftime.

In the second half, theMusketeers failed to score for thefirst 4:22, and Nebraska took thelead at 32-31 on a Hoppen layup.After the lead had changed handssix times, Xavier finally wentahead for good at 5049 with 4:30left on Fleming's 18th point.

SW La. 74, Weber St. 72LAFAYETTE, La. - Drexal

Allen sank four free throws in thefinal 1:32 of double overtime to letSouthwestern Louisiana escapeWeber State

The victory sends the indepen-dent Ragin' Cajuns, 22-8, in Thurs-day night's quarterfinals hereagainst Santa Clara, which upsetLamar earlier last night.

It matched USL's furthest ad-,vance in the NIT. In 1980. the'Cajuns lost to Minnesota, 94-73, inthe quarterfinals.

Neither team led by more thanfive points in the rematch of aregular season game won by USL,69-58.

\

ALOClll.d Pr.lt plioto

NO SAVE — Philadelphia Flyers Tim Kerr, right, " Devils goalie Ron Low lor a score during last night'swatches the puck get past upended New Jersey NHL game in East Rutherford.

Neptune girls rise to top(continued)

South title with Central Regional,but then briskly sailed through theNJSIAA Group II tournament.

The pivitol game for the Bishopsin the tournament was the CentralJersey Group II finals againstSomerville when they rallied in thefinal minutes for a 47-43 triumph.

The Group II semifinal against

Coilingswood and the title gameagainst Whippany Park were easyas the Bishops took their first statetitle since 1978.

Long Branch (21-3) dropped onenotch to third after being upset byNorth Hunterdon in the CJ GroupIII semis while Red Bank Catholicfinished fourth with its best recordin the school's history.

St. Rose (18-5), a team whichplayed one of the toughest sched-ules in the state, settled for fifthplace in the poll and MiddletownSouth (21-8), another Shore powerwas sixth. Three of the Eagles'losses were to Neptune.

Red Bank Regional (18-7), Free-hold Township (20-6), Mater Dei(16-5) and Holmdel (20-8) roundout the Top 10.

No. 1 CBA makes it look easy(continued)

behind, 28-14, at the half and stilltrailed, 43-33 after three quarterswhen Long, Brian Kennedy andJoe Paterno led a furious fourth-quarter rally that enabled CBA topull out a 58-51 victory.

The state tournament wasnext, but the Colts were on a rolland swept to the NJSIAA Par-ochial "A" championship byfighting off second halfchallenges from Red Bank Cath-olic in the S.J. semifinals and St.Peter's of Jersey City in thefinals to win their first statechampionship since 1979.

The lone setback for CBA wasa 51-49 decision to Neptune, butCBA coach Ed Wicelinski

thought the setback might haveactually helped the team.

'We had been sluggish inpractice for some time beforethat game." he said. "We playedbetter after the loss."

Mater Dei (23-3) had its bestseason, but lost a chance at apossible NJSIAA Parochial "B "title when its top scorer andrebounder. Bill Stefanski, suf-fered a broken ankle several daysbefore the Seraphs' South JerseyParochial "B" final with St.Peter's of New Brunswick.

Npptnnp had another goodseason with a 23-5 mark and thatearned the Scarlet Fliers a thirdplace in the poll.

Asbury Park made the biRRest

gain in the final Top 10 pollmoving up from seventh tofourth. The Bishops (23-6) caughtfire in the state tournament andgained the NJSIAA Group IIfinals before dropping a tough62-56 contest to Roselle

Long Branch (21-5) slumped abit in the second half of theseason and dropped to fifth place.

No. 6 Red Bank Catholic (16-8)enjoyed its best season in yearsand shared the "B" North cham-pionship with Long Branch whileSt. John Vlanney (17-9) settledfor seventh.

Middletown South (17-8). Free-hold (16-7) and Rumson-FairHaven Regional (15-11) round outthe Top 10.

TUESDAY, MARCH 20. 1984 T h e Daily Register B5

Pirates hang on to defeat feisty Mets, 10-9BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) - T h e

Pittsburgh Pirates scored nineruns off New York starter ScottHolman in the first three innings,then had to rally on Amos Otis'sixth inning, run-scoring single toedge the Mets 10-9 yesterday inexhibition baseball.

Chris Green, the third of thePirates' six pitchers, got thevictory, with Cecilio Guante earn-ing a save. Craig Swan took theloss.

The Pirates built their leadagainst Holman to 9-5 with a six-run third inning led by DaleBerra's three-run home run, a run-scoring triple by Hedi Vargas andRBI singles by Tony Pena and JimMorrison. Morrison and Pena hadbelted solo home runs the inningbefore.

The Mets came back with a solo'run in the fifth off reliever JeffZaske and a three-run homer byKeith Hernandez that tied thescore at 9-9 in the sixth.

Rusty Tillman had a three-rundouble and Darryl Strawberryadded an RBI single as the Metstouched Pirates' starter JohnTudor for four runs in the first, butTudor contributed a run-scoringdouble during the Pirates' three-run second inning.

Astros stop L.A.VERO BEACH, Fla - Enos

Cabell's two-run single broke a 3-3tie in the sixth inning Monday andthe Houston Astros went on to an8-4 victory over the Los AngelesDodgers.

The Astros pounded out 11 hitsoff loser Alejandro Pena andrelievers Tom Niedenfuer andCarlos Diaz in raising their springrecord to 9-6. The Dodgers, whogot only five hits and committedthree errors, fell to 7-7.

Houston starter Mike Madden"hurled five innings and despite

walking five batters earned thewin. He gave up three runs and

SPRINGTRAINING

three hits. Dave Smith and JuliSolano finished up on the moundfor the Astros.

Jays rout VhilliesDUNEDIN, Fla. - Lloyd

Moseby drove in five runs with twohome runs and a sacrifice fly andWillie Upshaw added a two-runhomer to lead the Toronto BlueJays to a 9-1 rout of the Philadel-phia Phillies.

Moseby, who drove in his firstrun in the fourth inning with asacrifice fly, hit a three-run homerto right field in the sixth and addeda solo shot to left in the eighth.Upshaw hit his home run in theJays three-run third.

While the Jays were collecting10 hits off four Philadelphia pitch-ers, the Toronto trio of MikeMorgan, Roy Lee Jackson and StanClarke checked the Phillies on fourhits.

Angels belt GiantsPALM SPRINGS, Calif. -

Daryl Sconiers and Bobby Grichdrove in three runs each andTommy John threw two-hit ball forfive innings as the CaliforniaAngels pounded the San FranciscoGiants 15-8.

Sconiers delivered a pair of run-scoring singles and an RBI doubleand Grich had a two-run single asthe Angels, now 8-5 in the spring,led 13-0 after five innings.

San Francisco starter MikeKrukow allowed 11 hits and eightruns in four innings and JeffCornell was pounded for fiveunearned runs in the fifth. TheGiants, now 6-6-1 in exhibitiongames, committed a total of fiveerrors.

Petry leads TigersWINTER HAVEN, Fla. - Vet-

eran Dan Petry pitched six score-less innings and Lance Parrish hita tremendous two-run homer lead-ing the Detroit Tigers to a 4-1victory over the Boston Red Sox.

Petry allowed four singles,walked three and struck out two asthe Tigers beat the Red Sox for thefirst time in three starts. He washelped by two double plays.

Boston starter Bruce Hurst al-lowed only three hits in fiveinnings, but was tagged for a runon a single by John Woekenfuss, anopposite field double by RickLeach and Marty Castillo's sacri-fice fly in the fifth.

Padres top CubsYUMA, Ariz. - Ed Whitson,

Craig Lefferts and Rich "Goose'Gossage combined on a three-hitter for San Diego as the Padrestopped the Chicago Cubs.

The Padres, 6-8 in the spring,wrapped up the victory by scoringfour runs in the first five inningsagainst Chicago right-hander ScottSanderson.

Tony Gwynn, who has a .416average in the spring with 15 hitsin 36 at-bats, drove in three runswith two singles and a sacrificefly. The three RBIs raised hisspring total to 10 in 11 games.

Steve Garvey tripled home oneof the San Diego runs off Sand-erson and Luis Salazar singled todrive in a sixth-inning run offChicago reliever Dickie Noles.

GOT HIS MAN - New York Mets catcher JuniorOrtiz applies the tag to Pittsburgh Pirates pitcherJohn Tudor at the plate in yesterday's baseball

AHOclaltd PrtM pholo

game at Bradenlon, Fla. Tudor was out trying toscore from second on a single.

Dominican Republic, earned hisfirst test in a regular exhibitiongame after making several goodshowings in "B" squad games.

Indians scalp A'« R°yals niP Chisox

PHOENIX, Ariz. - Rookie left-hander Ramon Romero pitchedthree hitless innings for Clevelandand Rick Sutcliffe scattered fivehits over the final six innings asthe Indians posted an 8-0 victoryover the Oakland A's.

Romero, a 24-year-old from the

FORT MYERS. Fla - LynnJones stroked a lOth-inning single

that scored pinch runner JohnWathan from third base as theKansas City Royals defeated theChicago White Sox 3-2.

Steve Balboni had led off the10th with a single off loser GuyHoffman. Wathan came on as apinch runner, advanced to secondon a sacrifice bunt and went to

third on checked-swing single toleft by Orlando Sanchez.

Rookie Tony Ferreira pitchedthe 10th inning to gain the victory.

George Brett returned to thelineup for the first time sinceWednesday when he was struck inthe mouth by a bad-hopgroundball

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Bayshore Biddys capturestate basketball crown

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S tO 4.10 3 00S.604.60

9.00

2 60 2.40 2.408 00 5.40

3.40

DAILY DOUBLE I -MI.M3rd Pace $1,100

3RohoJoe (M Vavourakis)5 Edison Lobeti (J Scorsone)1 La Forcheite (BHiggtns)

EXACTA3-SS44.M4th Pace $1,920

2LBJS Escort IBScarpa)S Moon Juice (JSchwind)1 Toll For Thee (PBrosseau)

EXACTA2-5SU.M$1h Pact $1,920

6 Electric Storm (MGershman)/Aristocratic (M Pnmakl

8604604008.40 4.00

3.60

1580/203606004.00

6 80

4.003.003.60

TRIFECTA ] > ; < » . «l thpac . i l .wo

t Odontos Belle U Scorsone)3 Leilah Hanover IH Kellvl

t 60 2 B0 3 605 604.40

6 rertnv Hanover lUbeaman)EXACT* 1 -3113.60

Mi Pact 11.100t Nui iN Bolts IM Maker)' Kodiak van (R ApicelJMaoit Chiel USchwind)

EXACT* 1 MSI 601th Pice (2.100

6 Hatmonvs Red IJ Schwind)4 Gorgeous Scot! (J Andotpho ISCarldan IW Bresnahan)

EXACTA 4-4 (149.401th Pact 2,400

IDaylon Scholar IJMoisevev)4 Tact Fern IR Tullo)6 Apacne Knight IH Kellvl

EXACT* 14(15 10l«h Pact (1.100

t Dee La Sack tOSIavback]s h lastly Shortstop (H Holland) ...3 Oream Power IR Baggitll

EXACT* I-S140.601 tin Pace (1,100

5 Racy Regent N IGKaimaier)7 Mohawk Lynn [PConsolf1 Guvs Burner IW Etsbree)

6.00

3.60 2.802 609.606.60

340

13 40 7 604 0014.201.60

l.OO

7.204.003402 803.00

6.80

.8.606.403.2012.60460

......... 4 60

19 40 5 604 804.003.20

3.40T R I F E C T A S M (3*7 10

Attendance J.44I Handle (3H.1I6

MEADOWLANDS TONIGHT25 I

e392

10

l i t : P«c«, S10.OOO. CImg1 Street Vnndor (No Driver)2 Gaelic Rum (O'Donneil)3 Badmmster (Case)4 Ala Bobs Bomber (Davis)5 At Big Bob (No Driver).6 Alaht Wii (Salerno)7 Bronco Bunny (L) (Giorg.anm)B Lord Bo Bo (Copeiand)9 Hold Em (Man*)10 Ranee" (L) (Emmons)

2nd: P««, IB.ooo1 Oeputv Lobeli (Davis)2 Stroke of Gemu> (Parker)3 Chershot Brtl (Remmen)4 Sir Lawrence (VanOsirand)5 Thermal Energy (O'Donneil)6 Storrm Eyt (Parker)7 Departure (Coppersmith)8 Fly Raven (No Driver)9 Ardena Hanover (No Driver)1 0 Mr A p p t s b y ( O D o i

H Urd: Trot, 19.500. CImg..1 Rool Bter (Story)2 Fox Valley Lass (Davis)3 Bushwacker Mark (Craig)4 Oak Grove Tiger (Davis).5 Omark (Poulin)6 Jigs and Reels (Coiiajo)7 Skippers Angel (O'Donneil)6 Flowing Pride (Salerno)8 Greenwood John (Williams)10 Future Pro (Remmen)

4th; P . c . $11,176. CImg

4-12 Mtrry Amber (O'Donneil) 33 Happy Champ (Tirone) 9-24 Orehey (Poulin) . 10-15 Tribute (Marshall) 6-6 Proud Feiia(Cate) B-7 Reveille Jade (ParkeO "6 Noble Role (Scorsone) « •9 Rain in the Fact (Ferfiero) . '0t O W C l Luck (L) (Meyers) 30-

SHi: fM«, $$,000. CImg.1 Rio Grande (Gaglwdi) B"2 Bosuns Blue Chip (Caie) 6-3 Flyaway Lad (Dohefly) 15-4 Ship Anon (Colluo) <0-5 Lavernes Shadow (L) (King) 10S Leopard Almahunt (Davis) 67 Highly Tempered (Brown) 6-8 Paddock King (Fontaine) 89 impeach (Cappola) "'10 important Iseue (Kolmi •»•

« h : Trat, $1«.000. Clm*.. HMIC#.1 S h U f t L i k t M t ( S t o r y

6-12 Smoker (No Drrvtr). 15' l i c e to f a c e ( C a m p b e M

5 M Some Nutcracker (Cast; Ifl5 Spicy Bowl (Herman) 20-

6 Manna Vine. (Campbell)7 Sir ike (Banow)a Wee Hop (O'Donneil) •9 Wilkit (Remmen)tl) Nevele Noble (Piutmo)

7th: Pact, $10,000. CImg.1 Edens Imp (H Fihon)2 Golden Gait (Campbell)3 Natural Gas (Coiiaio)4 Munsler (Dohortyl5 PT Joe (Callanan)6 J Gs Burner (O'Donneil)7 HMS Whala (O'Donneil)9 Ata Lynn W (Case)9 Evan Burner (Oavis) .10 Bunny Thorpe (Be'ote)

•Hi: Pace, $$.0001 Limited Risk (Pluiino)2 Alco Action (H Fiiion)3 Cheiios Champ (Davis)4 Chiel Airliner (Fontame)5 Adelberis Slream (L) (Davis)6 Stolen Charlie (Fitzgerald)7 Marion Classic (Gay)6 Gags (O'Donneil)9 Edward Marvel (Case)10 Robert E Momentum (Ross)

tth: Pace. 19.0001 Captam Strikes (Sheahan)2 Here Comes Happy (Sorrentmo)

6-36

10-4-

10-3-84-86-S-6

25-' 40-

18-to-6-5-

15-20-8-3-4-a4-6-

i 3 Native Seahawk iGauihier)1 4 Our Chancy (Forte)1 5 Anthony Lobeti (O'Dcmneii)t 6 Florida Ore (Davis)

7 Solid Deal (No Driver)6 Nassawango (Davis)9 Ntrogue (Davis)to We WMhe Denms

15 11011 Oliie Right (Doibee)

' 2 Day N Town. (NO D"ver)3 Witsends Felta (Levy)4 Armbro Andy (Crowe)5 Uncle Hutch (Thomas)6 Special Blue Chip (Tirone)7 Hope valley (Parker)8 Wiidwood Jab (O'Donneil)9 Marion Bunny (Warnngton)10 Docs Happy (Daigneaull) .

3-19-28 1

t o t12-18-1

20 1(Da>gneauit

h: Pace. $12,0009 26 14-18 1

15 120-112 t3 1

10-18-1

11th: P K » . $11,876, CImg.1 Staunch Avenger (Piulmo)2 Trunkey Sireak (King)3 Lando (No Driver)4 Fantastic Fella (No Driver)5 Richard Hanover (Case)8 Adioe Kaipuke (Gagiiardi)7 Brody Baron (Coiasant.)8 Tom Eagle (No Driver)9 Bal Freight (Bfisson)10 Trendy Tryan |Pluimo(

. 3 1t5 16 14 1

20 19-2

10-1e-i

10-'8-1

MEADOWLANDS RESULTS

lit 110,000, t»ce. mil*1 Be*G Collins (Dotierlvl 25 4012.60 5.801 Jarvis Jinol* IBelote) 6.604.00? Mollv Collins lODortnell) . .1 2.80

2nd 19,000, pace, milt10-Anastasia Lobeli (O'Donnell) 3 00 2 401 609 Tarporl Melody IRemmen) ...6.20 4.20i Tarpot Shana (Case) 5 60Doubt, 1-10169.60 E.Jd. 1HI11M

3rd W.S00. pact, mill3-Pernort tden (Ooherlv) 4.203.00 2.60

10 Moore HanotIV* iHennhsenl 3.20Enact* 3.6 (30.40

4th «,000, pact, milt8-MissNoNolO'Donnell) 19.M9.005.20(Pennant Fever (Remmen) . 4 404 00flirVhilev iShioper (Campbell) 3.20

Trll,cU»-1»l451.J0MK 19,000, pace, mil l

1 Avalon Bunnv (O'Donnell) 9.60 5.40 4 60; Gunners Woman I Forte) 1.205.60> Potomac van (Doriertvl 8.40

Enacla 17111.406 » 110.000, trot, milt

I-Hit Recording (Case) 40.609.605.00J-Nilinol Ernie Ifomlin) 2.80*.20« Tillanv Star (Mann) 1.80

El ic i t M 1101 60

lilt (11,110. pact, milt• MarnuHarKAnOersonl 8.204.804.008111 Oetctia (Maker) 16.00 13.805-BGs Prince (Parker) 6.40

EiJCtJ 9 11134 40

8th 19,500. pace, mtleISealrainlCasel ' 5.603.402809 Smooth Skipper N (Parhen . 6404.20S Tony 'Marvel (Havterl 3 60

Eiacla 2 9141.20

tlh M,000, pact, mile8-Ringmtnenew (Filion) 29 40 18.606 80lO-SonOIAccounllDohertyl M 0 3 W4 Radar Loben iCampDelll 2 10Doutlt 281121.10 EnaclJ 8101109.20

10th 110.000, pact, milt?-HyOro Light ILfludiani .1060460340'-SaunoersGaielle t#tj)onnell) i.40240J My Impression (Tomlin) 3.40

E>acu:r 141.00I Ith 112,000, pace, milt

b-Shipa darnel (Dohertv) 18 00 8.60 7 001 Star poms Choice (Campbell) 8.40 7 60b Nalur at Blue Chip (Davis) 6 20

Tr l l lda 1116111019 00Atttrrdanct 14,201 Handle 11.Its, 744

M I D D L E T O W N - T h eBayshore Youth Athletic Associa-tion's Biddy Basketball Team wonthe N.J. State Championship bydefeating Ridgewood. 56-46. in thefinals.

The victory in the states cameon the heels of a victory in theNeptune City Invitational Tour-nament for the 10-year-old teammembers.

Now the boys must raise moneyso that they can play in Berwick.La., to play in the NationalChampionships.

Without public support the boyswill not be able to make the tripThe money must be raised soon sothat the boys can be in Louisianaby March 27.

Contributions are tax deductibleand will be appreciated. Con-tributors can make their checkspayable to Bayshore Youth Ath-letic Association.

The team consists of Sean Last.Richard English. Chris Vaubel.'Jonathon Daddis. Todd Zink. TomAnderson. Kevin Condon. CharlieQuast. Billy Gilligan. BrettKolpan. Keith Kurowski and BrianBarth. Coaches are Wayne Neff.Bob McGowan and Walter Davis.

Atlantic HighlandsFischer gels we

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Charlie Fischer of Middletown. amember of the Beaon Hill CountryClub, achieved his first hole in oneat the Pine Needles Country Club.Southern Pines. North Carolina.Fischer hit it on the third hole, apar-3.

Playing with Fischer were Vi-cent Rettino and Joseph Fuffini.also of Beacon Hill

East KeansburgBarnes nnmed MI I'

EAST KEANSBURG - RobertBarnes, a 6-2 eighth grader fromStar of the Sea Grammar School,won the Most Valuable Playeraward at the annual CommunionBreakfast of the Northern Mon-mouth County Parochial Gram-mar School Basketball LeagueThe breakfast was conducted atBuck Smith's Restaurant.

Barnes, who was among sixfinalists, finally won out becausethe majority of coaches felt that hewas the player who was thehardest to defend against.

Barnes scored more than 350points (luring the season and wasin high figures in both reboundsand blocked shots.

Barnes plans to attend St. RoseHigh School in Belmar next year.

More than 700 p l a y e r s ,cheerleaders, parents and officialsattended the league breakfast

Tinton FallsClub sets tournament

TINTON FALLS - NewShrewsbury Racquet Club willplay host to a full women's andmen's tennis tournament — the1984 Bunny Hop — on two week-ends next month.

The club plans to open the actionApril 7 and 8. and conclude April14 and 15

George Gill, tournament direc-tor will add a men's 55-yeaT-oldcategory because of the rapidly-growing amount of interest incompetitive senior tennis

Other events will include men sOpen. 35s. 45s and "B" categories,and women's "A". "B and "C "singles competition Also, men sOpen and "B" doubles women's"A " and "B " doubles and. mixed

doubles. Players will be limited totwo events each.

There will also be a parent-childtournament

Entry fees for the event are $15for singles and $20 for doublesWinners will receive merchadiseprizes

for further information contactthe club.

Rumson\alionnl plutontt tennis

RUMSON - The Rumson Coun-try Club will play host lo theAmerican Platform Tennis As-sociation's National Mixed PaddleTennis Championships on Saturdayand Sunday A 48-team draw willcompete

Seven of the top eight seededteams from last years event willreturn, led by the Hm;t champs.Tom Smith of Nyack NY andRobin Fulton of Darien. Conn., aswell as runnersup Greg Tully ofScarsdale. NY. and Men Sobel ofWhite Plains. NY

Local teams competing includeBarry and Nadine Goldsmith ofNavesink County Club; Charlieand Trudy Parton. Sandy Halseyand Mary Lou Strong: Jeff Coe andPat Pritchard. all of Sea BrightTennis Club: Will Lawes andKendall Flinn of Rumson CountryClub. Other local teams willrepresent Deal Golf Club. TheAtlantic Club and Bay Head YachtClub.

EatontownFaculty lakes court

EATONTOWN The Mon-mouth Regional High School fac-ulty will play a benefit basketballgame against the Eatontown FireDepartment at the high school at535 Tinton Ave . Tinton Falls

The members of the fire depart-ment team are all alumnus ofMonmouth. The gmae is sponsoredby the school booster club Ticketsare available at the door

Little SilverTeam finishes 20-1

LITTLE SILVER - The LittleSilver School boys basketball teamended its season with a 20-1 record.

The team captured the cham-pionship in the Shore IntermediateBasketball League, won the Mon-mouth Beach Christmas Tour-nament and then lost its first gamein the quarter-final round in theCasey Grammar School Tour-nament against St. Catherine ofHazlet

Ed Reid was the Warriors' topscorer with 315 points and a 15-point-per-game average. JamieMazzacco had 227 total points and12.3 per game.

Ed Adams, couth ol the team,finishes this season with a 393-173lifetime average

Red BankSwimmers qualify

RED BANK Swimmers fromthe Red Bank YMCA hoys teamqualified for the YMCA Nationalsat the Middle Atlantic RegionalNorthern District Championship atLakeland Hills The Nationals willbe staged in Somerville

Eugene Imemba won the 13-14200 individual medley in 2:07 845.bettering his own team record andqualifying lor the Nationals Healso bettered his own 13-14 100backstroke record with a 1 00 825winning time and set a new teamrecord in the open 400 IM breakingthe 1979 record with 4 34 128 time ,He also qualified lor the Nationalsin the 200 breaststroke with a2:25 105 time He now holds sevenream records this season

Glen Borchers broke a I!l7fi teamrecord in the 15-17 100 breaslstrokewith a 1.04 172 time He also set anew record in the open 200breaststroke. a 1978 mark with2:19 336 Both are national qualify-ing times

Rob Lehman was a nalionalqualifier in the 100 breast11:04 7611 and the 200 breast12:23 401 > Rob Coakley qualifiedin the 50 freestyle with a 2.1.080.time

The 1.1-14 200 freestyle team tooksecond in the meet and broke a1976 record in 1 39 538 Scott Felix.Mike Anderton. Danny Hudson andImemba swam the relay

Others who placed in the com-petition and qualified for North-South are: Kurt Fricker 111-12 50back and 50 flyi: Mike Barrows(11-12 200 IM i; Brad Felix 111-12 50breast i: the 1112 freestyle relayteam of Fricker. Felix. Barrowsand Wyatt llrich: Scott Felix113-14 100 free and 50 Ired: MikeAnderton 113-14 200 free and 100back i: Gregg Sherman 113-14 50freei: Chris Cofone (9-10 50 flyiAlternates for that meet areUlrich 111-12 50 and 100 free).Barrows (11-12 50 flyi; KevinMcDermott (9-10 50 breast i. ErikFricker (13-14 100 backi. the 9-10relay team of Devin ()'Boyle.Mcdermott. Cofone and RyanFulcher.

Mike Anderton won the 13-14"A" Division 100 free in 55.95. Hewas third in the "A" 500 free andsecond in the "A" 200 backEugene Imbemba won the 13-14

AA' 200 IM and the "A" 100 flyHe was second in the AA" 100 andthe 200 back Scott Felix won the"AA " 100 free in the 13-14 agegroup Mike Barrows won the 11-12200 IM and placed second in the 100fly Chris Cofone. swimming unat-tached, was second in the 9-10 200breast.

Maria Bruno took two second-place trophies for 6-under 25 freeand breast in the Freehold MiniMeet Chris Kelly was fourth in 6-under 25 free and sixth in 25 backRobert Kelly was fifth in the 8-under 50 free sixth in the IM andeighth in the fly Ken Krista waseighth in the breast The relayteam of Craig Dolan. Krista andthe Kelly brothers placed lillh

PEANUTS

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LET ME. IT TAKESA KriOM.ECVEAO.E,UMPERSTANPINSPERSON T&MEPIATEA PlSASWE/MEUT

DENNIS THE MENACETUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1984The Daily Roister B6

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YOUR HOROSCOPE

TUESDAY, MARCH 20

Born today, you are one of thosedirect and positive people whoalways say what they mean, do whatthey say and, in general, makeprogress along completely accep-table lines via expected and honor-able means. Those responsible foryour upbringing will not have tospend time worrying about what youwill do next; even when they do notabsolutely approve of your actions,they are never surprised by them.You make it a point to keep peopleinformed about your plans, pursuitsand expectations.

Although you are fascinated bythe occult and the mysterious, youare objective and "scientific"enough not to be taken in bycharlatans. Protected by your owngood sense, you are able to indulgethe fascination without risking any-thing of value.

Also born on this date are:Michael Redgrave, actor; Carl Re-iner, comedian, writer, director.

To see what is in store for youtomorrow, find your birthday andread the corresponding paragraph.Let your birthday star be your dailyguide.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21ARIES (March 21-April 19) - An

amorous nature gets in the way ofcareer progress today. Try to keepprivate and personal lives separ-ated.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -Nurture another's ego today and youwill be doing yourself a favor. Timeis on your side; take advantage of alapse of memory.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -Youngsters need guidance today. Atime of trouble demands your atten-tion and a ser/ous attitude. Keepclear of argument in a.m.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) -Your own sense of duty is all that isneeded to keep you on the straightand n a r r o w today . M e e tresponsibilities; gain success.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Don tallow yourself or another to lose outon an advantage simply for lack ofcertain of the world's goods. Seekand find substitutes.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) - Youshould do e x t r e m e l y we l lfinancially, if you keep in mindprecisely what it is you wish toaccomplish and exactly how you willaccomplish it.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - If youmust be a lender, be sure therecipient of your generosity bothneeds and deserves it. Regretsoccur in p.m.; suffer through them.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -Notions of getting another up inbusiness for your own pleasure arenot as farfetched as some wouldthink. Think possibilities throughagain.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)— Express your concern in tangibleways. Don't allow another to take onblame that belongs to you, and don'trelinquish praise that should beyours.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -A good head for business enablesyou to keep abreast of changes.Profit and pleasure attend all yourefforts today.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -Enjoy whatever resources you haveat your command in the interest ofsuccess by day's end. Progress mustnot be allowed to slow.

PISCES (Feb. 19-Marrh 20) -Abstractions get in the way ofunderstanding. Make an effort toask and answer questions in il-lustrative language.

BRIDGE ADVICEBy ALFRED SHEINWOLD

Happy with his magnifi-cent hand. South took a highdiamond and led clubs fromthe top. When East took thefourth round of clubs. Southhad to discard.

South couldn't afford tothrow a diamond becauseEast would continue dia-monds, and the opponentswould get the king of hearts,two diamonds and two:p»des.

South couldn't afford tothrow a spade, because Eastwould lead a spade to theking and then let South winthe next spade. When Westgot in with the king of hearts,East would take three morespade tricks.

So South threw a lowheart.

NUBBIN

RETURNS HEARTBut led a heart, and West

won with the king whenSouth played low. Now Southcould never get to the dum-my, and he wound up losingthree spades as well as a cluband a heart.

Oddly enough. South'a on-ly safe discard on the king ofclubs is the ace of hearts!This saves a sure heart entryto dummy for the rest of theclubs without weakening hisspades or diamonds.

DAILY QUESTIONYouhold:«K74 3<7K97

6 5 O J 1 0 9 8 * None. Partneropens with 2NT (22 to 24points), and the next playerpasses. What do you say?

ANSWER: Bid three clubs.the Stayman Convention.

This bid doesn't say anythingabout your club length orshortness but asks partner tobid a major suit of four ormore cards. You will raisethree of either major suit tofour. If he bids three dia-monds, denying a major suitof four or more cards, youwill then bid three hearts.

Would you like to haveAlfred Shcinwold leacb youhaw lo play backgammon? A12-lttsoa book If ( will k* oathe way lo you when youtend $1,00 cliia a ilampcd,>rll-tddrci>rd No. 10 enve-lope to Barkgammon, in nnof this newspaper, P.O. Box1000, Lot Anielet, CA 90053.

South dealer

Both sides vulnerable

NORTH• 2VQJIO©542 .* J 109642

WEST• K749K976SJOJI098• None

EAST• A9863<5>80763• KS7S

SOUTH• QJI059A41OAKQ•VAQ3

SoKk Weal North Fjal2NT Pan I N T All Pa*

Opening lead— OJ

TUESDAY, MARCH 20. 1984 Business The Daily Register B7

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

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—X—X—

Worker benefits profitableBY ANDREW LECKEY

One of the most import-ant investment vehiclesavailable to Americans to-day usually evokes only apolite response or a sup-pressed yawn from mostpeople.

Money-conscious folkswho would search for thebest bank account interestrates or smartest deal on amortgage are often woe-fully ignorant of this in-vestment's details.

It's no secret: It's theemployee benefit. Suchbenefits have changed dra-matically in recent years.Yet many workers haven'tstudied the fringes avail-able to them and seldomtake full advantage ofthese opportunities to im-prove their personalfinancial condition.

Thrift programs, oftenfeaturing a matching offunds by the company, gounnoticed and unused.Company literature is

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ZalaCp 1.26 10 SI 241. 26U 24'*— *ZenlthR 13 940 29'* 2 1 * 21 — 'ACopyright by The Associated Press 19*4.

based benefits consultantswith offices around thecountry, two particularlyimportant investment-re-lated events have occurredin employee benefits thepast two years:

- The number of com-panies permitting so-called401 (k) salary reductionplans has grown from amere smattering to morethan four out of every' 10 ofthe 250 large firmssurveyed by Hewitt.

This plan allows con-tributions to a savings orprofit-sharing plan on apre-tax basis, meaning themonev is taken out beforeyou are taxed, for up to 10percent of salary. The ma-jority of companies thatoffer such a plan willmatch at least a portion ofthe employee contributionwith a company contribu-tion.

The employer selects amoney manager for thetrust, but in most plans theemployee has a choice of

pitched aside or banished s e v eral types of investto a bottom-drawer. Many m e n t s s u c h a s s o m e s o r tworkers don't even know if o f interest-bearing ac-a simple payroll deduction c o u n t a s t o c k f u n d a ^^plan exists. They have noidea if a credit union isavailable to offer themsuch things as deposit ac-counts or car loans.

According to Hewitt As-sociates, the Linconshire-

fund or a company stockfund

- The number of em-ployee stock ownershipplans has also increased tofour of every 10 companies

A major factor was In-

Market In BriefN Y S E Issues

Consolidated TradingMonday. March 19

Volume Shares76,895,360Issues Traded1,978

Unc

itiation of the payroll-based stock ownership plan(PAYSOP) last year,which provides stock toemployees. It doesn't costcompanies much to set upbecause they receive a taxcredit.

Workers are immedi-ately vested in the plan,dividends are reinvestedand workers receive theirstock when they leave thefirm. This PAYSOP differsfrom profit-sharing andthrift plans which, ratherthan giving companies this100 percent tax break,merely provide a corporatededuction.

But beyond these im-portant trends, there aresome other benefit mattersworthy of consideration.Whatever is available fromyour employer, whether itincludes one of these new-fangled programs or not,should be fully used. Evena simple payroll deductionplan with no companymatching can be a signifi-cant savings vehicle.

Be educated. Everyoneshould carefully check outthe benefit literature avail-able to them from theircompany. Frequently,firms which have excellentplans also do a good job oftouting them to employeesand prospective em-ployees.

If you're consideringleaving the company forgreener pastures, study thevesting schedule in yourcompany's pension orprofit-sharing plan beforeleaving abruptly. Manypeople depart just beforethey'd have been vested forretirement, which isusually 10 years of employ-ment. In profit-sharing,five years is typical. Timeyour exit carefully.

Make cer ta in thebeneficiaries listed on yourcompany life insurance areup-to-date. Any timethere's a change in yourfamily situation due todivorce or death, employeebenefits usually are thelast thing on one's mind.But take time to do some-thing about it There havebeen many cases of "sur-prise " recipients.

Obtain information onpension and profit-sharing,something legally requiredof employers. No one canbe an expert on all thearithmetic involved in ben-efits. But make a point to"walk through " examplesin benefit literature to findout.how much coverage isreceived and how the pro-cess works for receivingthem.

Some aspects of benefitsare getting tougher

•NYSE Index90.87- .1

•S.&P Comp157.78- 1.49

•Dow Jones IndAP 1.171.38-12.9

LOCAL SECURITIES

Banks & Industrial1 quotationscourtesy Fahnestock & Co.. Kobrin As-sociates, Merrill Lynch. ;Securities.BANKSCentral JerseyChemical BankCitliena Slate BankFidelity Union Bank CorpFiril Jersey NationalFirst National SlateFirst Peoples Nail N JHeritage BancorpHorizon BancorpMidlantic Bank,National Community BankNational StaleNew Jersey National Corp. . .Shrewsbury Slate BankSlate wide BancorpUnited Counties Trust Co.United National BankUnited Jersey Bank

INDUSTRIALAlco StandardsAulodynamicsBerg EnterprisesBrockwayBuck EngineeringC O.A Computer AssocCfl.Q. CorporationData RealtyDarl A Craft IndustriesDe Tomato Industries

and American

Bid A«k20"<» 2146 ' . 46 ' .

2 ' . 3'«47 k 4625 ' . 26'-3 7 '4 IH' .9'i 10'*

32H 33'.19** 20

. .44V. 45"*. , 42V 44

23% 23'-*27*. 28'A13'*23 24' f28'4 3038 41'i29't 29'*

321* 32'*. 1 % 21*

«'. 91..14* 15

8 1210 10'*

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2' . 3'*

Development Corp ot AmerDimis IncEAC IndustriesElectronic AssociatesFoodaramaOibion-HomansIFFInstrument SystemsKing Jamai EKI CareLeisure TechnologyMagnaCard .MarailurgicaMntMonmouth Capital ,.,.....Monmoulh ParkWenmouih Ftael Estate .......N J Resource CorpOcean AirwaysPennwalt CorporationPerkin-Elmer.Precision OpticsRay Comm Ind IncR-2000Ross ExplorationSCA ServicesSpiral MetalSluH Yer FaceSunllle EnergySupermarkets GeneralSyntte*Thomas IndustriesTrans Global Airlines UnitTriangle IndustriesUnited Teleconlr-iUniversal Marine ft Shark ProductsU S Homes

18*1t » .

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Rentwith

optionto

buyCUSTOMIZED

FINISHEDOFFICESPACE

IMMEDIATEOCCUPANCY

I.

IN SHREWSBURY

Revmonl Park, an office condominium consist-ing of 2 buildings on Hwy. 35, located inShrewsbury, New Jersey. A certainly to be theprestige address of Monmouth County.

Ample parking will be dispersed throughout theextensively landscaped, private park^-like settingwhich includes an outdoor lounge and passiverecreation area. Elevators, provisions for thehandicapped, on-site mail are but a few of thefeatures available for the convenience of yourclients and patrons. Revmont Park has a separatelane for easy access and is minutes away fromExits 105 and 109 on the Garden State Parkway.

Building NORTH now completed andready for occupancy. Limited space isstill available for purchase or lease.Construction is now in progress onbuilding South where 28,000 squarefeet will be available for purchase orlease. Occupancy Summer 1984.

$>tfv

t0' vdfrw

B8 T h e Lfftify Register TUESOMY, M«nr!H 20. 1934

2014 r"i 2 1

16*14*12*10*8*6*

2*

tt

«0T» and Loot ence IXe Prme I M n g Rale

^rMcmairwxini 21s p r a m B O M laao

Source. Fm Urwn Nabonet Bar*

Prime rateboosted bymajor banksBY JAMES F. PELTZ February and August of

AP Business Writer 1983

Major U.S. banksFirst National Bank

™ >-= SSHMWSasrAtts aassar.since last August, but

221 Holmdalcalved by Ihe Townahip Admlnis-trator, Township of Holmdel. forPick-Up Tiand Heavy DutyHydraulic Mown

Slid Proposals wl

Passenger Cat,

ba opanodand read In public at the TownHall, 4 Crawford* Corner Road.Holmdal. Naw Jersey on Thurs-day, April S. 1984 at 10 a.mprevailing time

Bidder• era required lo cam-ply with the requirements of PL1975. c 127 Bid security andperformance security are re-quired

Bidders will ba furnished •copy of the Contract Documentsby the Township Administrator.

BY ORDER OF THE MAYORAND TOWNSHIP COMMITTEEOF TOWNSHIP OF HOLMDEL,MONMOUTH COUNTY. NEWJERSEY

John J. Coughlln

Mar. 20

Administrator

221 Coif NockNOTICE

AN ORDINANCE FIXING THESALARIES OF ALL ELECTEDAND APPOINTED OFFICIALSAND EMPLOYEES OF THETOWNSHIP OF COLTS NECK INTHE COUNTY OF MONMOUTHAND STATE OF NEW JERSEY

BE IT ORDAINED by the Town-ihip Committee of the Townshipof Colte Neck. In the County ofMonmouih, as follows

SECTION ONE. The salaries lobe paid 10 elected and appointedofficials and employeesTownship of Colin Neck II..!County of Monmoulh. and ttie

221 CoHt N«ch

10 be paid at the rat* of SS 50 parhour, payable bi-weekly

SB. Township Mayor, an art'nual salary of 12.500.00 payablein equal Installments, quarterly.

57. Township Committee men,an annual salary of $2.00000payable In aqual installments,quarterly.

SECTION TWO: The Ad-mlnstrator. with lha con rrenceof the> Mayor or appropriateTownship Commltteeman, shallestablish those officials and em-ployees of the Towmhlp ol ColtaNeck who sre entitled to mlleegecompensation for ths use of theirautomobiles Such compensa-tion Is hereby lined at Ihe rate olS 20 par mil*.

SECTION THREE: All Ordl-nancaa. or parts of Ordinances Inconllict with this Ordinance, 01any part thereof, are hereby re-pealed

SECTION FOUR: This Ordi-nance shall take effect retro-actively as of January 1. 1984after final passage and publi-cation according lo law.James F Day. Mayor

1 Handzo, TownsPUBLIC NOTICE

The foregoing ordinance wasilroducad and passed at first

•eadlng at a regular meeting ofthe Township Cor nee of 1Township of Colts Neck held onMarch 8. 1984. and will come uptor ftnal consideration and pass-age at the regular public meeting

ling body to be29. 1984, at 0 00

it ihe Townshtp Hall, CedarDrive. Colls Neck. New Jersey, atwhich lime and place all personsdesiring to be hoard thereon willbe given full opportunity

ml govttrion March

Dfllnd 13 March 1964

Mar 20Clerk

$97 92ne for payment of same

hereby fined as follow*1, Administrator, in annual

salary of $31,000 00 payable Inequal installments. bl-weeMy

2 Township Clerk, an annualsalary of $4 500 00 payable irequal installments, bi-weekly

3 Futurd Asfiessmenijc, .Stturcher. art annual salary at Board on the application of the

231 Little SilverPUBLICATION FORM

TAKE NOTICE thai on Tues-day. April 3. 1984. at 8 00 P M al

1 Borough Hall Of Little Silver

100 00 payablemerits, bi-weekly

equal undsrslgned I01Idivlsion with respeon • — — • —4 Zoning Officer, an Rtinual 29 and 30. Block 6?. Borough of

salary of $1.700 00 paydMe '"kittle Silver. Mofimoulh County,•*»'MV ^ e w Jersey, and tor variances

""ufit Ifrom the Municipal Land Use Or-equal installments. bi-weekly

5 Deputy Clerk.llnry of $3,600 on payahli

equal inttaltmenln gl-WMbryTreasurer, an anima' sal

.dinanue, Chapter <8A Article110 6. Section E5B find Section

fi Treasurer, an aririna'salary |8 21U to allow the followingOl $5,500 00 payable in oqu.il In-1 shed location loo close to prop-atallments. bi-wmtkiy

7 Tax Collector.

President Reagan's

propgarage too close to

m v i * •*•• ^^**• • - * , • *.»* * • ' - — —— — ~ - — -- I H ( V I # V I • ! Jin©. poC'i '(. c0100r.wn . . t. n i e n ihn rat a salary of $13,100 30 paynh t> " ifronl yard, brick wall extends 1n i O \ e t(( HUSO the i a t e , | o q y B , ) n 8 , a B m ( i n , t b.-w«eMy n B W proposed lot on premises

" Townsh'p Attor-

240 RunronNOTICI

PLEA8E TAKE NOTICE thatlha Rumson Board of Adjust-ment did. at a regular meeting onFebruary 29. 19*4. (enee lo Rusoelt 1Dlaffenbach to permit them toconvert garage into a solar roomand to construct a detached gar-age on premises at 144 Blackpoint Road, Rumson, Naw Jer-sey, and shown on the Tax Mapof the Borough of Rumson as Lot9. Block 72

Copy of said Resolution is onfile with the Board ol Adjustmentend available tor inspection

GARY SAMMON, SecretaryBoard Of Adjustment

DATED Februaryof Adjust"15, 1904

240 RumionNOTICE

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thatIhe Rumion Board of Adjuat-

lent did, at a regular meeting onFebruary 22. 1984. grant a vari-ance to Gregory A & Elian M.Schser to permit them to con-struct an addition to their home•t 144 E. River Road, Rumson.New Jersey, and shown on theTax Map of the Borough ofRumion as Lot 38. Block 01

Copy of said Resotution Is onfile with the Board of Adjustmentand available for inspection

GARY SAMMON, SecretarysntBoard of Adjustn

DATED: February 15. 1984

247 Regional NoticesPUBLIC NOTICE

Notice is hereby given lo th<legal voters of the Henry HudsorRegional School District, consisting of the Boroughs of AtlanticHighlands and HighlandsCounty of Monmouth. New Jotsey. that the annual election olthree (3) members of the B01of Educstioi

247 Ragloml Notice

The polling places for saidelection

wiling pand their respective poll-

Ing districts (described by reference to the election districtsueed at the leal Oanersl Election)have been designated below,and no person shall vole at saidelection elsewhere than at thepolling place designated tor thevoters ol the polling district In

ihlch he or she resides.NOTE: — The term "current

expenses' includes principals',teachers', lanitors1 and medical

ispectors' aalarlee. fuel, text-books, school aupllea, flags.transportation ol pupils attend-ing schools In other districts withthe consent of the Board ofEducation, school libraries, com-pensation of the Secretary, of theTreasurer and of attendance of-ficers, truant schools, insurance.

lalnlenance of plant and In-cidental expenses.

A member of the Board ofEduation must be of legal votingago. a cltlian and a resident olthe school district for al least twoyears Immediately preceding hisor her appointment or electionand must be able lo read andwrite. Ha or she shall not beinterested directly or Indirectly Inany contract with or lalm againstth-> Board.

fcvery citizen of the UnitedSiataa 01 the age of 18 years whohas been permanently registered

:tlon Application lor militaryor civilian sbsentee ballots maybe made to the County Clark.

POLLING DISTRICT NO 1Polling place at the Firehouse

on Bay Avenue in Highlands inihe School District, for legalvoters residing within GeneralElection Districts Nos 1, 2. and 3of the Borough of Highlands

POLLING DISTRICT NO 2Polling place at the Elementary

dl School on First Avenue in Allan-lie Highlands in the School Di

purposes wiri be held at 2:00P M on Tuesday April 3, 1984The polls will remain open until9 00 P M and AS much longer asr>ay be necessary lo permit all

legal voters then present to voteand to cast their ballots

The election will bo held and allie legal voters of the School

Oistricl will vote at their respec-s polling places statod belowTwo (2) members will be

elected for three (3) yesis from

Ihe Borough of Atlantic High PUBLIC NOTICEla"ds Pursuant lo Section 203 5 (6)

t) member will be elected o , Of the Federal Resoi

let. for legal voters residingwithin the General Election Dis-tricts Nos 1. 2. 3. and 4 in theBorough ol Atlantic Highlands

Prlscllla M Mar rahBoard Secretary/

Business AdministratorHenry Hudson Regional

School District

March 20 $37,44

250 Other Public Notices

or three (3) years frorr Board's Regulation C. and theSlate of New Jersey Depart

and leading banks n,t

spokesman said vester- «°™W« &*&. ,fo1

dav the move should not £ * im-luding Indus-u « L ™ « m,,. „„_ try leader Hank of

paid on a foe basis al the mtn o'$8*» uO par hour, payabia niiiv-l«rl>

n, Ptaiiniog Board Attorneyshall hn paid on a fee basis at Mid

Borough of Atlantic HighlandsAl the said election will b» sub- jOf Banking antiredlinging regu-iltuo tho proposition for vutmg 'lalion (N J A C. 3 1-9 7) notice is

hamper economic ex- j f a i t o l i , San K r a i , "pension.

Meanwhile, the na- n

tion's broadest measureofthe current account.

L imenls are on file'lor publicspoclion nt the Borough Hall.

480 Prospect Avenurt. I 'tHe Sil-

The prime rate is the

me current account. < » " ' P " ' 1 ' ' " ' " • " " „ ,suffered a record deficit d i a r B e s "" short term ,?,"„„.,,,°,, V ^ e ' ni/$40e8 b,Mion in 1983 H j " >™"s L ^

quarterly.10 HOSrrJ Of A t| I 'Nlmlii ,

to'ney (hall be paid en .1 Ibasis at the ratw of $60 on 1hour payable qumterly

11 MnqistTatu of Mun Ci|.Court, an annual salaryI if* 000 00 i<nTable in eqiini

as 67S Little Silver Point {taxes for Current Expenses h e r e b y• 111 Ik ' " i l l s ia ' ^HUU I I I I Q1>U *" 1 1 'jE m e n/\ -*r±*t il.n a\* r*** * * .Fltitij Little Siapplicatu

Now Joisey $2.125.076 00 and the prop

'Oi. New JersenuSTFF.S

sey

OF THIIE WATERSFAMILY TRUST

CntAlED ON MAY 22. 1982

Applicant1 AM PINE . MORRICfc AND

PAUANO PA11 Clevuisxd Place

SU4.373 77 De tCurrent Expense Free Balance toDebt Service (or the purpose ofpayment on interost due andPrincipal 'or Bond Anticipation

I the prop- j Shrewsbury Slatu Bank wille sum of 1 make available to (ho public at Us

principal office dl 465 Broad StShrewsbury. N J . the requireddisclosure statement in com-pliance wilh the Home MortgageDisclosure Act"Mar 20 27 S i t 52

229 Keansburg 229 Keansburg

and could deteriorateeven further this year,the Commerce' Depart-ment said

creditworthy borrowersfrequently borrow albe low the p r i m e r a t e p«y»ble"neauaj"tiii!alrmiiiii b£ :

while small businesses

$14 04DAI I 'D March 14

SRlniy el $9 50U 00 pa>nti-'n II, y 3 | jfjiqum'iiaiaM'nw !' bl «ee>iy

°°T2m! rt™»MaS 24J Shrew.bury Borough

NOTICEilri N i n7OHt 1 Not'i:e is hernby Qtvon to Ihe legal voters ol the School Oialnct of

Alloi"* v" It.. ADOIicai.l l h » B<"<"i»h " ' KMntBufg. In the County of Monmoulh Now Jeney.thrt the Annual election of the legal volero ol said District for theElection ol thp rrtembe'S ol [hu Board of Education end lor other

tit Long Bunch M l Lonp Brtneh 133 Lonn •r.nch

Courtcllm.n H < y M oflwi th* WKMring r . M j u J o n L ^

WHEREAS I h . Local Municipal Budge! £ i » » i « r 1 > H M l ewwOKetl on »>e 7th day m Fabnavy.

WHEREAS lha public hearing on Mid budget naa been held aa advertaed. andWHEREAS II !• daalred 10 amend aald approved budget. no« ,v«.«i« n> MonmouViTHEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the Clly Council ol Ihe CHy of LongBranoh Counly ol Monmomii

thai Ihe rotlootng amandmenta lo the approved budget ol 1M41

senaratp 'ypi'^H-V Pa.v o n t ' o r t w "report. L d e p a ' C J«rc.mage point, abovesaid Americans' aver-

'PWkl

14 Pknual Palim equal li

10 "

mhir>g li)ip«ii:ior, an an-ry ot |7 600 00 paynHe

illmentn. bi-wenKlyFire Inspectbi.

S' ,600 00 pitytitile nequal installments, bi-weekly

Metltft Officer. En-

puriioseswil ne hold at 12 o'clock p m on TUESDAY, 3 APRIL 19B4

The polls will r«f rt.n open until 9 0 0 p m and as murh longer as, may be naceanary lo permit all the legal voters then prnsent to vote

N O T I C E i and cast their ballots£.<».ii«n t»d» will D« rotated t.y T n o etert,on Mill be field and all the legal voters of tho School

- and Council o< the | Oi»1r»ct will vole at the respective polling places stated belowBorough ol Shrewsbury, Mon-day. 9th day of April 1984 a\ 8

~ Hiding.

3 members will be sleeted lor 3 yearsAt the said election will be submitted prt

for the following raspnefve purposes>sitions lot voting taxes

P M al the Municipal RiJ4 19 Sycamore Ave'<ut>. JFor Current tUpnnae $1,964.587 00

„. Shrewsbury NJ for the Pu-chHSfl i f o , C a p l l a i outlay . 132.079 00dge persona l i n c o m e T h e hi t ih tT p r i m * ' rat*1 virunmeitai on «nnunl salary nt'o' ina-followmg i»mt i The total ttmount Ihouflht lo be nnensary i» $2.096 686 00rneff n 7 iw>rr<pnl in F n h • » « - 1UriK. , r w. . « in I $3 W0 no pnyaMe ». nuuitf m A ? ' j 0 ° «alior.v No ? ' iMtmg | T h e p 0 | | , n f l piacos lor said election and their respective pollingrose U / pe rcen t in I CD- w a s a l t n n U t e a IO in- \ , t ( l | | n ( i n t 9 q u H r t erly f " 6 1 ° " w l l h 2 » '"^•""'""IdistncleldencnbedhyrolerflnCBiotheetecliordistrir.taLisedattheTUary, bUt t h e i r per - P l e a s e d hUSilieSS de- 17 Bfln.oi C<i.r-< Siono- i l : ! ' ca"lf>"* , lost General F.lertit»r>| have been designated below and no person

sonal spending fell for mands for rred.t at • r«5S:«fW3 I "^STSSSSSrA ^ . S ^ a ^ B A K l ^ ^the first t ime in seven t ime when economic ox- ^ j 1 J ; ; = v • » « . , ? & o o ( ^ • , o < l d M FO.TH L CHM.FL. Bo«rc ser,e,ary

months panSIOn Continues tO eX- m.»» iBiH'y ot $iot«iubu r>nv 9t"oli;'"n"nOr^?ll®aBJ*'.Q-.tl,ef;=. ! N ° T E T h 0 tefmi r " f r « n ' E.pense" includes principal

Wal l Street was less cee'd fo recas ts a n d w h e n | iblB..^ ° ° u B l • c " " ' "sanguine than the White hupe federal< deficits * " . ctirn/tvoisi an irmumHouse about the higher continue to make large ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ y " '" »*prime rate, and prices demands on the funds 20 coun cieri. a-

j'lii'.n. more or less, u'• ? 000 gallons Oinstr<e p-iiL*'S«tji bioiio-

to provide icttte basis *"* any price <ibove tho b>d pnee di

leachor^' .nmtnra and medical inspectors' salaries fuel leitboohs.O t ' f l school supplier, flags, trnnsportaiion of pupils tuition of pupils'" ' Httonding schools in other districts with the consent of the Board of'" b e Education school libraries, compensation ot the Secretary, of the

Ayes HayesWslllngPallonaCoterWoolley

Anticipated Revenues3 Miscellaneous RevenuesInterest and Costs on TaxesFranchise & Gross Receipt TaxesPayment In Lieu of Taxes onState Exempt Properties[ N . J S A 54 4-22aetseqSlate Grant — Ssfe and CleanNeighborhood Act ot 1875 ,. .State and Federal Revenues offsetwith appropriationsMunicipal Purpose Tax AssistanceTotal Miscellaneous Revenues5 Subtotal General Revenues6 Amount to be Raised By Taxes forSupport ot Municipal Budget:a) Local Tax for MunicipalPurposes including Reservefor Uncollected Taxesb) Addition to Local DistrictSchool TanTotal Amount to be RaisedBy Taxes lor Support ofMunicipal Budget

7 Total General Revenues

8 General Appropriations:e) Operations within 5% "CAPS"Office of Chief Executive — MayorOther ExpensesOffice of Chief AdministratorSalaries and WagesOther ExpensesOffice of City CouncilSalaries and WagesOffice of City ClerkSalaries and WagesOther Expenses-Department of FinanceOffice of the DirectorOther. Expenses:Office of Tax AssessorSalaries and WagasOther Expenses .InsuranceGroup plans for EmployeesOtherCentral ReproductionOther ExpensesDepartment of Building & DevOffice of Ihe DirectorSalaries and WagesOther ExpensesOffice ol PlanningSalaries and WagasOther ExpensesDepartment of Public WorksOffice of the DirectorOther ExpensesDivision of Streot Constructionand MaintenanceSalaries and Wages 'Other ExpensesMunicipal OarageOther Expenses .......Division of Solid WasteSalaries and Wages.Other Expenses . -Bureau of ParksOther Expenses..Division of PoliceSalnrios and Wages ...Other ExpensesLocal Civil Defense CouncilOther Expensing . ' . . .Parking MeiersOUitii ExpansesSchool Traffic GuardsSalaries and WagesDivision of FireOther ExpensesDepartment ol HealthOtfico ot the Director

Other ExpensesDepartment ot RecreationOffice ot the DirectorSalaries and WagesOther Expenses .Bureau of RecreationSalaries and WagesOther Expei'SOSBureau of ConservationSolai'os and WagesOther ExpensesTotal Operations withm 5% 'CAPS'Total Operations includingCoMingenl wuhm 5° > CAPS

Abstained: 0Nays 0Absent: 0

104.013071.487.300 00

104.013.30

1.S06.M..OO

.0- I.3M.10

343.3S0.OO 443,686.00

1M.M1.S44,870.000 006,003.900.00

180.201.614,fM0.2UOO6.082,28000

8.803.016.80 5.880.313.60

100.484.50 160,484.50

6.063.500.00 6.068.606.0012,046.40000 12,161.863.00

7,200 00

•2.2H.001.M0.M

17.500 00

42.335 0037.MOO0

1.505 00

47.797 00IO.DSOOO

37S.OBOOO24a.M1O0

0.000 00

2B.12OO05.71500

30.037.00

5.45500

52.018001.550.00

15.250 00

42.705 00

3«.eoo.oo

1,416.00

50,200.00

ss.oao.oo354.OBO0O255.84100

7.000 00

ia.aoo.oo

5.50500

30.827 005.055 00

220.1950071.500 00

21».5ai0070.500 00

250.20000 243.20000220.601 O0112.M0.00

1.053.303 00194.537 00

2,285 00

2.350 00

51.20OO0

179.70000

4.500 00

3O.M4 001.800 00

35,881 0032.737 00

145.701 0020.530 00

8.408.060 00

22027200112.000.00

1.064.403 00183.037 00

28.034 001.07500

35.452 0034,887 00

141.214.0015.530 00

6.374.495 00

6.408.560.00 5.374.49500

ing lha

jrer ol School Monies, and atlendai

3.521.342002.857.5ia.00

3.514.202 002.O60.293O0

olfici truantschools, insurance, maintenance ol plsnl and incidental expenses

A member ol the Board of Education must be ol legal voting age.a cimen and resident ol tlio school district lor *immediately preceding his oi hei appointment o

tumbled on the New available in cred.t mar-\'C2 1£2^.-1S^^«"<™>York Stock Exchange, kets. j » *££,*$.*£^m^um^jff^ i.-.j™ ,.„„ , n 0 . , „ . Heo, ,he,h.n no,be lnlefe.,e()dlrK,ly

The UOW JoneS aver- But analVStS Were ! rate ' I 10750127 lor ,nc|lreclly m any conllict with or claim against the Board

•lucnf III inrllKilriaU li»il ,l,,i,l,.,l ,in whnlhor Ilio 2' n«puty Co-.irl ClarH Senior. " ' e , " " C " * L ! . ' n ' Every clluen ol the United Stales ol Ihe age ol 18 years «ho has

.Ige OI JU inUUSinaib UISI aivldOU (>n Wneiner Uie R I , o l , u ' ; l Ju ,a ,y c , , $ , , , . o o o n ' 0' • • " " I " l"al the Police Oe n e e n permaneilly registered In the municipal election district at

12.98 tO 1.171.3ft. While niOVC meant Interest ! pay«bl« in equal tnalallir.«nn bi •„""""'." . . ^ .'.T."..."".".,. T ! 1 * " ' Ihirty days prior lo Ihe date ol the election sh.ll be enl.tled lolosers overall led rales are once moregainers 3 to 1 on the poised for a sustained ••MYSE

D«>pi.tv Cl

rise, (hereby posing a 15£ff l-'" ^

• - « » » • — • - •• 0 o F O U f l h H a n L , H I ianh -, , , , , , p , ,J ( luftlBd Bl all times

aj iu.orirj.Ofi ' •" Wn>(O' a n d C o u

nstaf'n'eiits •

t l ( 1 '«a\e ol Ihe school election Application lor militaryabaivntee ballots may be made to the County Clerk

' " - ! POLLING DISTRICT NO 1thn r.ur.i io rejecl fWind Beg.nn.ng al thti po.nl where the cenier line ol Main Street and

, an t) rts in the bust interest ol me prances Place extends the canter line or Frances Place lo CreehTho nnp hal f nor thr-ouf l« rhp wnnnrnv } ? ' Secretmv CIM-SUU- ripn ! Borough, and lo puiTl-.^fl '"o 'Road then northwest m iho center line ol Creek Road lo them e One-Malt p tT- Iftreat tO Hie <>ronom>. , otpartnmn an a-nual, B > ( t l i : I quant.i.ea as (eq...p.i iv norlhwesierly side of Kennedy Way lo the boundry line ol the

334.532 16 204.532 le

«»5,74700 635 747 00

7084.M700 7.010.24200

pnyiit'inlj.wp«My

r-o Boroughcentage point increase or whether rates would lamary oi'j«;smin the prime rate lifted now level off ""Ji" "smX'y's'the key business-bor- Presidential spokes- Icommniaa $3500...rowing charge to its man Larry Speakes said T.V.' * S S ° < " " " ' " N'I "'highest level since t h e r e w a s ' l i t t l e « %"-Sm"'l.'n,S"""'.h'>January 1983 The rate reason, in o'ir opinion. »7 00 per hoi/otico t..r« ,,«yreached a record 21.5 to think that Ihe in-percent in December crease in the prime rate1980 and stood as low as will hamper the r c - ^ J i ™ . ^ , ^ ' "10.5 percent between covery."

Borough ol Keansburg. thence along Ihe creak boundary line in anorthwesterly direcinline ol Seeley Ayr

} Laurel Avenue. Itience along the centern Street, thence along ihe center

Airlines expectedto show profits

NEW YORK I A P ) — organized under federal ' ao Oi.ec.of oiAirline profits are set to bankruptcy laws and iJTSob pavIbTii""!. 2$SX &take off. *an industry virtually overnight be- i8"1]'"8^",^1^10!''1.1

journal said yesterday came a low-cost, non- !comi

B>d forms may be obtsmtid a:

I Munic ipa l B . i 'd ing 4 19 :Maln SiTiwt'lo the place ol beginningnbre Aven.irt. Shrewsbury, j The polling place being the Keantburg Fire Company No 1.

Manning PlaceB. Ofdm Dl i ( " Mayo1 a"d - POLLING DISTRICT NO. 2

>| i i- a B nouflh of | flegiim,ng nt tho conter line ol Carr Avenue and Seeley Avenuelexleiirj'nQ. Meflterly along Seeloy Avenue to Ihe nocthside ol Creek

n't-week iv IV,.MFNtiHo.nung, Borough Qerh | ROacl fllotig the northside ol Creeh Road to Laurel Avenue. IhenceV6 Swceimv to Do.i'i ol An ' '-'•"" "'• ''0 517 t-J aio,,g t h e snutheasterly side of Laurel Aventie to (he boundary linesliiient, i:*i> on r "' ''!••••' ni| 'of ihe Borough ol Keansburg along the boundary line ol Keanttburg

r.fi-i >• lirPi 2 4 0 R u m s o n " •' westerly dlrec.tloi< thence in a northerly diioction along Ihenoundary line of Ihe Borough of Keansburg. Ihence In a north-

27 Secr»"my toErvironiTmnt'il NOTICE eestflrly direction along Ihe Ranlan Bay to the canter line ot CarrtCommiMion.$35 00 t»er meeiirtq • Pi EASE TAKE NOTICE thai Avenue. Ihence along Ihe center line ol Carr Av«nue in a southerly1 plus $6 UO pw IKMH ni'-i !• hme trm Rumaon Board of Adjust direction to tne polnl of beginningpnynhlo Di-wOH iy mnni did at a regular meeting on The polling place being the John F Kennedy Community Center,

28 Secretary In Sr>»de l ree Fetiruary ?? WS4 grant a van. Carr AvenueCommission, annual salary m mn-p lo William « Maureen POLLING DISTRICT NO. 3$420 00 payHbie .N «qun> 'limn- LQunstwry to permit then-, to! Boo-r>n.ng al tho rteek boundry line ol the Borough ol KeansburgTienls. biweekly co'islruri an addition lo ttie rear |on ihe center line at Kennedy Way in an easterly direction lo Ihe

29 Recorder of Vitm annuities, ol lhaif home at 24 Cnnter Streot corner line ol Creek Road, thence along Ihe westerly aide of Creekan annual salary of $650 00 pay Hjrrson New Jersey, and shown 'Road In a southerly direction to Frances Place along Ihe southerlyable in squ»l insiailninnK hi- on tne Taw Mnp ol the Borouoh »'de of Frances Place in an easterly direction lo Main S(reel. thence

iwenkiv ot I'IHT son as Lot T flloch 61 'southerly along the* center line of Main Street to Hancock Street.'••• Copy of said Resolution •-, o" thence along the center line of Hancock Street in an easterly

•I Mo w.i'i the Board ol AdiusirTinnt .direction to Fra/ee Avenue. Ihence along the westerly sidu of Frueeaviiilablti tor inspoction Avenue to the boundary line of the Borough of Keansburg.GAflY SAMMON. S f rotary i The polling place being the Qranville Towers Senior C<liz«ns

343.359 00343.359 00

443.095 00443.895 00

198,901 04 180.201.51

R«crenlion , Board ol Adj_--lt«o i'M> 00 p-ir ri,i»«M,ng I O A I E D februnry 15 I9fl4

ptun S6 00 per ho»r payabtn in I Mar 20 $6 84equalThe major I S air- union airline and cut r o q u . , ,n8.anmems. b . .weflk.y

lines should show a fares bv as much as fit)! y? secretar> to Boaid of; NOTICE

rnmhinpH nrnfit nf %\ • , , . I Health. S35 oo Pe- mom.nq pi l ls, PLIA8E TAKE NODCL i w

comDined prom ol %\ p e r c e n t . Canning said Iseooperbo.billion this year, mak-ing 1984 the Industry'sfirst profitable year sin-re 1980. said IndustryReports, a Standard &]Poors Corp pub l i - 2

cationThe S&P unit said the

turnaround embodied

PUBLIC NOTICEPLEASE TAKE NOTICE that

PJannmg Board of Ihe

payableinstallments quarterly

33 Recreation Director HM art-niidl salary of $9 .100 00 payohifin nqual instniimnMt hi weexly

ri4 Court Olficpr. $<if. 10 r<f"court session pny t(nc . Pctiifllinslallinenls. bi wneKi/

35 Towi Hall Cualodtflu anannual salary of %^ 500 DO patable m nqual intttaifmenla i«vveohly

loard o< Ad|Litjnt did at a regular meeting c

Bldg. Church StPOLLING DISTRICT NO. 4

AH th.il in OH tiasl ol Mam Street, and north of Park Avenue to theshore line ot Reman Bay

Trie poling place being Ihe Corngan Hall. Main StreetPOLLING DISTRICT NO. 5

All mat area beginning at a point of the boundary of Ihe Boroughl oi Keansburg at Park Avenue along Park Avenue in a westerly

Dot.Salaries and .V.i;|i", .Otior Eiponses . . . . . . . . . . . . . .e) Deferrod Charges and StatutoryExpenditures — Municipalwithin f>\, CAPS2) Statutory ExpendituresPolice and FiremansRetirement Sysltm ot NJI Total Deterred Charges andStatutory Expenditures —

•Municipal within 5°. "CAPS'1

H-1 Totn' General Appropriationslor Municipal Purposeswilhin f.> "CAPS0 d) Operation Excluded from 5°n

I CAPS Stale and FederalPrograms Oil-Set by Revenues

I Safe and Clean NeighborhoodMunicipal Share

jState Share . .....I Municipal Purpose Tax Assis-! lance Act ot 1980j Division ot PoliceSalaries and Wages ..Total Operations Excluded from

i CAPS" DetnitISalanes and WageslOlher Expensesh-2 Total General Appropriationsfor Municipal Purposesexcluded from "CAPS"o( Tolal General AppropriationsExcluded from "CAPS"i) Subtotal General Appropria-

tionsm Reserve lor Uncollected Tanas ....a) Total General Appropria-tions . ..

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED thai two certified copies ol this resolution be tiled lorihwllrt In the officeot tho Director of Local Government S«rvlc«s for his certification of th* Local Municipal Budget soamended

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this complete amendment, in accordance with the provisions otN J S A 40A 4-9. be published in lh« Daily Register in the Issue ot March 20, 1984. and that saidpublication contain notice ot public hearing on said amendment to be held st the Municipal Building,344 Broadway, long Branch, New Jersay on March 27. 1964 at 8 o'clock (p m.).

Seconded by Council Vice President Coter and adoptedSTATE OF NEW JERSEY

COUNTY OF MONMOUTHCITY OF LONO BRANCH

Jennie C OeFazio. City Clerk of the City ot Long Branch, do hereby certify the foregoing to be a truecomplete and correct copy ol RESOLUTION (passed adopted) by the City Council st a Regular Meetingheld on March 13. 1984

IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto aat my hand and affixed the Official Seal of the City of LongBranch. Monmouth County. New Jersey this 14 day of March 1884

JENNIE C. DaFAZIO. City ClarkMar 20 $182.52

1,033.179 82749.548 84

1.183.030.78

3.087.30337

3.520.016.67

10.622.62367 10.729.230541,423.77613 1.422.75246

12,046.40000 12.151,98300

2.124,151 29739.648 51

1.384.302 76

3.258.275 04

1.718.988 54

Borougn of Eator.towary 27, 19B4 granted

and QrouFabfu- 'Custodian, an nrmuni s-danBroad ;S5.0DO 00 payable r

by 1984 profit projec- ^ ^ ^ i ^ ^ r ^ ' ' ' ^ ^ " ^ ^ ' * OATWJ F-".""'.»"W?tlOnS a c t u a l l y Drgan last i 0 x 14 addition to an «isimg 'mwnaenl. in ir.nuHl salary ot|M«i UO

v e a r w h e n fhp iruiustrv Ibuiidmg on the premises located M? 500 00 pay«w»'" " " " " •"

totirnaiy 22. 1984 grant a van 'direction to Main Street. Ihence southerly along Ihe center line ofnncn 3ub|ect to condition to . Mam Street, thence southerly along lha center line ol Main Si reel toMflfO'i Ununch to permit her to |lhe centet line of Hancock Street. I hence along the southeasterly

: 11 one siory adddmon , side of Fra/ee Avenue to the boundary line of the Borough of

R I I M V I F I N H * Jfrr.Py ind shown i Tht- polling place being the High School. 140 Port Monmoulh: MI.. U> MH(J ol the Borough . Road

• as Lot 3. Block ?4 ' POLLING DISTRICT NO. 6Copy ut Said Fiesolution is oii i UeginnTng at the point where Ihe center line of Seeley Avenue. If

ltl« f. ih the Bonrd ol Adjustmtirn |entendnd westerly, would intersect tha canter line of Carr Avenue..wii'Mtj'e lur mnpocttoii jthance northerly along the center line of Carr Avenue to Ihe shore

•S> QAFtY SAMMON |lme of Mam Street. Ihence along the center line ot Main Street to Ihe1 . A M I SAMMON Secretar> i center tine of Seeley Avenue to the point of beginning

Hoatci ot Ad|ustni6ni The polling place being the New Point Comfort Firo House, Carr9Q4 Avenue

S7 2G,Mar 20 , $ /? 72

year, when the industry I j " ^ ^ - - ^ - , - W o - S S a I * »posted a $53.! m i l l i o n Slremnn in« Borough ol EJton- i '» H o»a I'aD'irMir

first-quarter loss but l«f< £ « » , £ £ . 'SSSS.jK'.oo'i £%£ „?!rebounded to trim its.ii«r«in». on we wrm ma sx- : •<"""'?;"•• "'•"•«k|vfull-year loss tO $218 EJI.rjotlh.E.wn.o.nPl.nnrn,-^™ I M ^ M M

miinon. a.°r2oSTREET OFFicES»'8Nf8 i s s s s s s - p v e q

While an improving . «> Mncnonr, umpcr •224"Freehold Borough - J * $™>±,;'«

I

217 Allen hurst 217 All«nhur«l

1984 LOCAL MUNICIPAL BUDGETLocal Budget of the Borough of Allenhurst

County of Monmouth for the fiscal year 1984

23B Oceanport 238 Oceanport 238 Oceanport

economy and tighterf ontrol over labor costs^ave helped to shore upindustry balance sheets, i

RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING PUBLIC SALE OFREAL PROPERTV IN THE BOROUGH OF

OCEANPORT PURSUANT TO N J.S A 40* 12 13 (a)WHEREAS Ihe Mayor nnc1 Council or ihe Borough ol Oceanport have determined lhat Ihe lands

herein dasenbed are not needed lor public use and should be-sold in the manner and subiecl to theterms and conditions described herein, and

ir tl[ AS. tno Mayor and Council otthe Borough ol Ocoanporl desire 10 tin a minimum price lor said

II is hereby certified that Ihe budget and capital budget anneied hereto and hereby made a part hereof la atrue copy ol lha budget and capital budget approved by resolution ol the governing body on tha 13th day ol

I March 1984 and thai public advertisement will be made in accordance with lha provisions ol N.J.S.A. 40A 4-6andN JAC b 30 4 4|dl

George F LambertClark

Certified by me Borough Hall. Allenhurst. New JerseyThis 13th day ol March. 1984 201-531-2757

P'operllflHERb'FORE BF IT RESOLVFD tiy ttie Mayor and Council ol the Borough ol Oceanport as

NOTICE

Nonce is hereby given Equip1

legal voters ol ihe Sc-iool Duma j " ™ r _ , na " " ' " '^a ' »""•'*

of the BorouQh ol Freehold. N J . ' S 1 7 flfJ° ( 0 P»vnbie m oqttaU l

•f

"f PWI U"l#

v l ™y . . f . t n l j . n n r . 1 * *x. . i .rw.LI. .niuus i rv u - i a i iuc s i m t a , | 'unly "or Monmouih. mal , „ . , Bimi,n.nw h-weeM,

the Single most i m p o r t - annual meeting lor the oleclion " E l "n-'i.nt or"intoi C'-is!

ant factor was higher ;i;Tm7.™"on.''m,mb.rlr" s.-sJooo'p.V-Si.rnV,',",,, "fapps and a limiting oflj^".™rapacious fare wars.

"Severe price com-petition ruled the indus-try throughout re

7 and 8 will cast

following purpose

cession-troubled 1982and early 1983." writesS&P airline analystTom Canning. "Weakcarriers slashed faresto maintain cash flows.and the strong carrierswere forced to join in orwatch their trafficshares deteriorate. Onsome routes, it wasimpossible to make aprofit, even with full ° * T / D THIS 2Olh "•"ol M"c h

flights."While current fare

levels are likely to hold,there is a possibility of MS-B-'tamto!renewed fare-cutting inresponse to the policiesof Continental Airlines,which last fall re-

siailmftntn tn-weeMy

Board ol Education ol me • " Eimprrwri! Onnr.trr C:nSsBorough of Freehold will r,e held " »•'

Tuaaday. April 3. I9fl4 Iror*3:00 o'clock p m to 9 00 o'clock > **»k |Vp m and as much longer as mnybe necessary lo enable nil legalvoters present to cast their

NOWlollows

I T '>c piopmtms set 'orth shall be sold at p.iblic sale, to Ihe highest bidder on Thursday. April 5, 1984at fl is P M al the Borough Hall, 22? Monmoitth Glvd OceanpoM, New Jersey, al public auclion withh<da to be receiwed orally and publicly by tn« Mayor and Council and there is hereby lined Ihe minimumprice appearing adiace"! to the enumerated lots

Block Lot Lot S'Ztf Location M,m,n.jm PriceBS 6 1?S « 'JO corner o' $8,000 00

Myrtle Avonueand Srpmg l^akeAvenue

T ne M,iyi" find Coocil reserve the r.gM io roiect the highest bid at the time Ihe bids are receivedi i have thn right to adiGurn tr e saiu wilhoul lurtfier publication and reserve decision on

'nyriubt hid and sillier accept o< reject Ihe highest bid within Ihirty (30) days from receipt ot the bid*ii vie Mayor and Council shall (Ail to accept the highest bid within thirty (301 days Irom receipt of Ihe bid.

i-*rf n i w n n n . w l i , ! , m t n * ^' 'u™'o flC'"an be deemed a reaction of all bids

„ 1^. lt?..r,n . »,. - A , "* Upon itcceptancp of the highest bid. whether it bo on Thursday. April 5. 19B4. or such later date astt>n Mayor and Council shall act. the successful bidder shall immediately deliver to Ihe BoroughTreasurer a certified check or cash in a sum not less than ten (10%) percent of the accepted bid. If Ihesurcessful bidder (ails to make th>s payment, the Mayor and Council may accept the nexl highest bid

It is hereby certified that the approved budget annexed hereto and hereby mad* a part is an enact copy of thaoriginal on tile with the clerk ot Ihe governing body, that all additions are correct, ajl statemanta contained harainare in proot and tne total ot anticipated revenues equals tha total of appropriations

Frank G FluhrRegiatared Municipal Accountant

Certified by tne 110 Fortunato Place. Neptune, New JersayThis 13lh day of March. 1984 201-922-4222

COMMENTS OR CHANGES REOUIR6O AS A CONDITION OF CERTlFrCATIO~NOF DIRECTOR* OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT SERVICES

The changes or comments which follow must be considered in connection with farther action on this budgetI Borough of Allenriurst. County ot Monmouth

LOCAL BUDOET NOTICE

rnt.lP I" *nun<

"HMldentsol District No V ? . 3 . l * " « ' y oi $12.90000'payable irillots a t | e q u B l 'istaiiments. bi-wfokly

Harmed.ate: 4 6 B o f l d Department labor

Section 1Local Budget of the Borough of Allanhurat, County ot Monmouth tor lha fiscal year 1964Be It Resolved, lhat ths following atatemanls ol revenues and appropriations shall constitute tha local budoet

•or lha year 1984 ^ ^Be it Further Resolved ihat said budget be published m The Daily Regular in the issue of March 20. 1964.The governm j body of the Borough or Allsnhurst doei hereby approve tha following as lha budget for tha year

1984

RECORDED VOTE

$1,738,864 00

Leonard B Williams IIIBoard Secretary

.?0 S'4 40

NOTICE TO BIDDERSHOLMDEL TOWNSHIP

PICK-UP TRUCKPASSENOffR CAR

i HEAVY DUTY TRACTORWITH HYDRAULIC MOWERNotice is hereby given that

seated Proposals will be re-

49 School Crossing Ouar<b« paid at the rnte of $3 85hour, payable monthly.

5U Director ol Police an an-nual -nlary ol $31.000 00 pay.rl..» In <>qual installments bi-weekly

51. Sergt nt of Police, an an-nual salary of $27,000 00 pay-able in equal installments fti-

mde'stood and agreed by the bidder that the pram° thereon «re_being wld m "AS IS" condition and no repair

ses m question, including any slructurea.-w , . v . v ... n w 1W • V I V I W I aan.w -,w • i aanTJ or fepiaceniQnts shall be made by the

p p ' Borough of Ocaanpori. and lurther that no representation has been made by the Borough of Oceanportis lo tha condition of said premises8 If the successful bidder desires a deed to reflect a metes and bounds description, a survey together

with a mates and bounds description ahall be obtained al the cost ol the successful bidder andsupplied to the Borough Attorney and. if accepted by the Borough Attorney and Borough Engineer -thedead shall ba prepared consistent therewilh

9 The successful bidder prior to closing of title will not be permitted lo asaign his bid nor any right,title or interest in Ihe property on which the bid was made, without Ihe empress written consent of thaBorough Council <

10 It shall be presumed that the bidder, prior to making his ot her bid. haa checked the enact locationol (he properly in question, checked the zoning ordinance to ascetam (he leagal use of the property, and

O'Mallay Abstained NoneAyes Coyne Nay* Nona

McCarthy Absent NonaNotice is hereby given that the budget, federal revenue sharing allotments and tax resolution was approved

by the Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Allenhurst. County of Monmoulh. on March 13, 1964A hearing on the budget, federal revenue sharing allotments and tax resolution will ba hetd at The BorouQh

| Hall, on April 10.1984 at 8 30 o'clock (P M ) at which time and place objectlona to said budget, federal revanuesharing allotments and tax resolution lor the year 1984 may ba presented by taxpayers of other interested

, parsons

EXPLANATORY STATEMENTSUMMARY OF CURRENT FUND SECTION OF APPROVED BUOQET

I Qenaral Appropriations For YEAR 10841 Appropriations within "CAPS"

(a) Municipal Purposes {N.J.S A 40 A 4-45 2) HI IM ia2 Appropriations excluded from "CAPS"

(a) Municipal Purposes (N J S A 40 A 4-45.2 as amended! 239.918 96Total General Appropriations aicludad from "CAPS 23B B i f l M

[3 Reserve for Uncollected Taxes-Based on Estimated 92.07%of Tax CoflecttOna 4372791

1.086.62ft 07

823,368 29

24B.4M76

4 Total General Appropriations5 Less Anticipated Revenues Other Than Currant Property Tax

(i e Surplus, Miscellaneous Revenues and Receipts from Delinquent Taxea)6 Difference Amount to be Raised by Taxes lor Support of Municipal Budget (as foHow*):

(a) Local Tax tor Municipal Purposes Including Reserve for Uncollected Taxea . ...

aekly

nua. salary of $15.000 00 pay | inspected the premio«» Responsibility lor failure to comply with thaae conditions and guidlines will be

able m equal matnllmenls. bi- ( u J ( y M t u m e d by ffw bidder-eekly 11 increments on bidding shall be at $100 00

oiice. to 1 2 A s a condition of sale, the successful bidder shall m addition to the accepted bid. pay to thabe paid at Ihe rate d 56 rs n*1' i Borough of Oceanport the sum of S350 00 as reimbursement lo th© Borough for the costa of document

Mr, payable b>weekly [preparation and legal advertising The costs to ba reimbursed Shalt be due and payable with the54, Sergant, Special Police to balance of the purchase price as herein provided

be paid at the rnte ot $5 7i. per PATRICIA L VARCA

IS: H $ S ™ n ' : s » Pec. L r c n i0 B0BOUQH =i,ESf

•UMMANV OF I H 1 APPHOPKIATIONSEXPENDED AND CANCELED

B.Kigsl Appropristions —Adoptad Budgsf

Tolal Appropriations

EiipenrjiluresPaid or Charged (Including Resarva

GeneralBudget

Wafer aSew*rUtility

"SSSFZOlZThe amounts appropriated under

lri« title ol "Olfter E.penses" are loroperating cosls other than Salsrles

1.037.473 59 137M4 87 and Wagaa

.1374/355 I37.M4I7 .•CHStJ*Ej,^1]JJ..."JUI l n c l»«« I"

Material, supplies and nonbon.dable equipment

More on Next Page

{m tiTAItenliunt H T AMaMtflUftl

ToMI UpaMlkna m lWmtmat HManr.ii

• |M tsudgat Approo

• £ « • * nmoa* On tvotomaaT

•to aid e> vobmaar lira asmpanlae.

' ? * " '«•»»"« rnMng«d MMIIM. . MM, w .— - n , . - - ' •• "••"••••ww w m many uurai

JW.4T llama eeeenUel Is llw eervKei m t u u • » Ham o) aotaHtnnlM« by

TIM Budget 'CAP- tor IM4 «as calculated ~aa fStarT

— __ . 1| f A l nas • Ml • • .1 ™ » " aHrJe0e»»

Kurpooee DVIvfv nlHVUiHnvfHB .-..•.«.,,.,„,

MJ|«Htmprovofteefi te ....-•Emanjaney AuiwrtnuonaReeerW tor UnooMcM T a w

AfiKJunl«.w)ilch5%l.w>ii«i

SH-CAP" ZZZ. """""""

mathsm^p*'."!?*??.......Toul aanaral Approprletkxia lor MunlclMl

Purpoeee wnMn 8 H -CAPS* lor 1 M 4Una I H - 1 Pega 111

In order W comply artlh statutory and regulation raquliamenta ma

"tSlSla^i'^SSJla"™"' p t o c ~ l "» - ""dO-asw£JeSelarlee end Wegee

WHWn-CAP-Revenue Sharing Funda OirtaUa "CAP"

^SSoJSSTcI"*""""0

Other ExperaeeWNMnTcip-

WltMn -CAP- • (laaollnaWHMn "CAP- - BectrtcltyWBMn " C A P - - Telephone ....Outeldo "CAP• - eiacniclly ...

8SB«S::8ar!...:

t i ,m.34

•.TO7.4I1a1.1M.704aM1Ma11,70000

4O.M7M

7BI.M2MM.OUU

•no.7ao.»

oarWn OMna kmenona Mva

<7.JMB17.W7 00

*w i»* ( "cAp ' F I ™ C O m | W V

OtlttkJa "CAP" "-""imllmmm'lm

MMSalarlaa and Wegee

Within -CAP"Outalda "CAP-

Othar EinanaaaWHMn "CAP"WKhm "CAP" - aaaoKna ..M m "CAP" - ElactrlcltyWHMn "CAP" - TelephoneOutaM* -CAP- - EraclflcltyOutalda "CAP"

Oarbage and Traah RemovalS a l a i M and Wagaa

WHMn"CAP"O u W d a - C A P -

Wlthki-iOuteide•3C-:

r ExpenaaeMn"CAP" ...

WHMn"CAP"OulUda "CAP

InaurancaWorkman'! Compeneetlon

Within "CAP"Outalde "CAP'

Group Inauranca Plant for Employees

OutaMa " C A P " . " 1 ! ! ! ! " ! ! ! " " ' ^ ! ! ! ! " " " ' ! " " !

Othar InaurancaWltMn "CAP" ..,OutaldaCAP-

Unamploymanl Compensation InaurancaOuteide "CAP- MtndaladOulslde "CAP" Othar Oparatlona

Statutory Enpandlturaa r >Contribution to:

Public Employaaa' Ratiramant SyatamWithin "CAP"Outeide "CAP' - MandaMdOutaMa "CAP". Othar Oparaaona

Social Sacunty SyatamWltMn "CAP"

OutaMa "CAP" • M a n d a MOutaMa "CAP" - Othar Oparatlona

Police and Firemen • Retirement System 01 N.J.WltMn "CAP'

OutaMa "CAP" - MandatedOutaMa "CAP" . Othar Operations

atraat LightingWHMn-CAl* 'OutakM "CAP" -

Skaata and Roada

Within "???*. .WltMn -CAP" •

Public Bulldingn and OroundiDinar Expeneee

WrihlnXAP"WltMn -CAP" • ElactrlcltyWithin -CAP" - Natural Oae .WHMn "CAP" • Keating Oil ....Outalda "CAP" - ElectricityOuttMa "CAP" - Natural Oaa

Baactt Feclllllee

" w m n ^ A P - 0 1 1 ' " 6 " 1 ' " ' "WltMn "CAP" • Oaclrictty"".'.'.""WIIMn "CAT • Telephone

Outelde "CAP" - ElectricityOutaMa CAP" - Talaphona

Thabudgataapraaa

TpZVSf^lSS,,. it.TvM,F.M3 M'and »

nacaaaaryiTa> of 1 M

and mandatad coauotoplper hundred doUara of

7,300 001.001.M•MU

3.6M.30140.U

1.1M.M

41.170.435.00

•11,700.00

4.275.00SJ20 00

187.250 00•5.700.00

24.U7.500.150.00

007.501.050.00

25.771.50

21.053.50

12.30I.00

Mtaoo

2.530.00

10,000.005.50574

32.32500•.020.00

31.W1 10«J03.»4

•30.109.00

•sssss

27.0M.5S2.7H.2S

15.280283.022.742,543.00

•20.025.00

10.743 20423.70

0.722 30

525.550 20

2O.aO5.2O314.00

USS

5.500.002.580 004.0M.M

500 004000

101.12

•13,100.00

03.150.00

o,aoo.oo1.1M.M

57500

•78.02500

I. Including payn

» 70 per hundrad doJMre of easeeeed valuationJ a ^ d ^ p V T ? a a 7 a 7 r n V . ; « S S » ot •4l.M7.737.0O. ThTl9M Muntclpal LoeallPurpoaa J a ; o f . »par hundrad dollani ol aaaaad valuation la oaaadlpor, llmllar almrlar total aaaaaamanta allar ravaluaDon ^tlcri

<<tainM and otBarcnaroaawn'CJmataaamclarrloparallonollna Borough.

cummer PUMP - AHTKIPATID M V I M U I O

Oanaral Ravanuaa

I. aurpkia AnOdpatad ""..,.Total Surplua Anoelpalad SS8S

OtharFaaa and Parmlta:"

ConaUuMon Coda Omclal

Flnaa and Coatt:"

?:ISS:SSimanwand Coata'onfParking Ma_._.

rrancnuw M O W O N nacxpi iww -•••••

Raplacamanl Havanua - Buamaaa Paraonal Proparty (N J.S.A.

3.500.004.S00.00

54:110)BankCoi ration Bu'tlnaaa Tai (N.J.SA 54 10A-33IIntaraat On Inwabiianla And DapoanaStata Davanua Sharing |N.J.S.A. 54*; 10-1).

Stata and Fadaral Bivanuaa OFF-SET M l h ApproprlaOona:Havanua Sharing Funda:

EntHwnwnt P#fkxJiOctotar 1. 1052 » Saplambar 30.19JJ( V | i j ^ * I M S to flajnaiTihif 30 1994

StM* AM - Highway UoftUnoMunlelnal r i imna i Tmi taJmtantm Act of 1 M 0" • " ' I M J / W r u i | W a v f B H I p^aaa^PanaH^^ar r^m^ »*» p — — •* ••>«>! •••••••••^

°KiSSf'5ar^5"contrac<a - Fka and FWI AM SannoaaBorough o l M a n a u n and VWaga ol loch Arbour

iniarlocal SarvKa Contract — P o k a SarvKavulaaa ol Loch Arbour

- i l aamoa Contract — Oarbaga and Traan Ramoval

11.771.2a10>3BJB

sssss:266.000 00

7.W7.0O314 at)7B4.10

Borough ol Imariakan...

Total Mlacattanaoua Rvranuaa...

70.000.0070.000 00

1.440.00580.00

3.000.001.800.00

14.000.002.500.004.00000

107.253M

11.771.2015.145.8512,000.00

o.ooa.N

254.000.00

2M.00M4.45

13.747.00

02.754.57

32.00105

1.587 00750.00

2,243.551.545.75

30.520504.412.004.647.11

175.022 00

11.7712010,735.0823.011.51

o.ooo.so209.21250

31480•84 45

14,334.20

111.552.52

30.554 03

•50.3M.2O 043.180.34 718.45487

• AmawR la ba Ralaad

W U

"STimTti! LJpS? S'iiiaSijii

) Looal Ta« for Municipal Ptxpoaaa

Including Raaana tor Unootaciad Tana. . .

Total Amount to ba Ralaad by Ta«aafor Support ol Municipal Budgat

7. T a W Oanaral Ra.anuaa

30.000.00

743.180 34

245.400.7a 294.31521

35.73247

248400.75

i W . 5 2 8 0 7

204.31521 200.025.50

1.037.47355 1.117.22254

CUMalNT PUNO - I •RIATKXtO

0HNHLU. APPROPRiATrOHI

Oaaiatlaaa • »Hkki "CAM"toianiy Tata)Emargmy Iv IMJA

EiparaM 1M3

DEPARTMENT Of PUBLICAFFAIRS, PUBLIC SAFETYAND PARKS ANDPLAYGROUNDS

for IM4 for 1803 aoan AH TrantfafiPaWo.

CIWOM Raurvad oth

»17A«1»hut»t 217 AW»nhurrtSalarlaa and Wagaa 1.00000 1.00000

kHaoaaanaoua Otharbpanaaa 3.JJ4J0 2.111.00M lo vokmtaar FiraCompany-AUanhurat FlraCompany I I 4.275.00 4.27500

Salanaa and Wagaa 107.2S0O0 110.750.00Othar E j^anaaaTT: 14 .O7.M 24.at2.S0Parhlnfl Matar MalnfanancaOthar lupanaaa 35000 250.00Board olHaalth

P ^ u H E . : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : * W I * «anksaolMonnnutliCounty-Organttatlon ol Social •Sarvicaa-ConlracKRS40:13) 110.00 105.00

Ucanaa CoHactor

Bsatncr* "" "»S f t r T j S p f c z r z : U S 8 M MMunicipal ProaaculorSalarlaa and Wagaa 2.400 00 2.00000Othar Expanaaa JO 00 50 00Emargancy Managamant

Balarlaa and Wagaa. 29.00 25.00Othar Expanaaa ».0S 29.00AMtoHoapltalaMonmouUi Madlcal Cantar 300 00 30000JaraayahoroMadlcalCafMr. 30000 30000Parka and PlaygroundSalarlaa and Wagaa 50 00 5000Othar Eapanaaa 1.50000 1.00000\jmI#O* BliOn Of rUDUC tV**Wi(».

AnnrvaraaryorHolMayOthar Enpanaaa 100.00 10000Oarbaga and Traah RamovalSalartaa and Wagaa 2S.77I.9O 22.808 00Contractual 12.301.00 6J5400MlaeMlanaoua Oihar

Enpanaaa 1,7«2OO 1.00000

DEPARTMENT OF REVENUEAND FINANCE:

Dlractor'a OfllcaSalarlaa and WagaaFinancial AdministrationSalarlaa and WagaaOthar ExpantaaAaaaaamant of TaxaaSalarlaa and WagaaOthar EipantaaCollacllon of TaxaaOthar ExpanaaaAdmlnlairatlva ExpanaaaSalarlaa and WagaaOthar ExpanaaaMunicipal Land Ufa Law

|N J.S. 4058D-I)Pl&tfi nlng Bottf oSalartM and WtgtN.Oth* ExpwiM*Zoning Board ol Ad|utlm«nlsnan. i and WagatOthar EHpanam „Lagal 8arv*ca« and cost*Olhar EnptfiM*PublicityOthar EipaniMMaintanancaof DittratMd

PropartlaaOthar ExpantaaInturanc*Workman* CompwiutlonGroup Intunnc* Plant lor

amployaaaSuraty Bond PrumtumaOthaf Iniuranca PramlumtFlood InaurancaEtacilonaOthar EKpantaaDaalLahaWaali ControlOthar ExpanaaaStraataandRoadtSalarlaa and WagaaOihar Expanaaa

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLICPROPERTY AND PUBLICWORKS

Olractor'a OrflcaSalarrct and Wig«iSnow RamovalSalarlat and WagaaOihar ExpanaaaEnglnaarlng Sarvicot and

CoataOthar Expanaa*Public Building* ind QroundtSalarlat and WagaaOther ExpanaatBatch FacllltlaaSalarlat and WagaaOthar Expanta*Watar and Saww SarvlcaMlacallanaout Othar

En

1.200.00 1,200.00

1.125.007.W0.00

1.125 007.500.00

' • a s Mtsss1.60000 1.500.00

47.2SM1 45.S0454

7.30000 550000

1.00000 1.000.00

IOOOO m o o

500 00250 00

0.40000

10000

500.0025000

6.00000

I000O

16.50000 17,0000

)»83ia»m

soon1.200 00

14700

33,000 00

•.soooo

30,000 00•0000

32,000 0045000

30000

•47.00

37.00000•.90000

20224197 203.10154

100000 1.00000

3.050 003,00000

50 005.500 00

94,250 00

3.000 00

3.000 003.000 00

50006.500 00

50.000 00

3.000.00

UnclaaallMdUtllltlaaOaaollnaElactrlcltyTalaphona and TalagrapnNatural OaaHaatlng Oil v

Siraat LightingFlra Hydrant SarvlcaOlhar ISpaclty)Propana — Haatlng

^ ^ C ' A P J ' " ! ! " ? * ! ! . .

63.15000 58,00000163.50000 157.05000

11.458 5014 am oo4.I14.29

4O820.U9.20

S.OOODO

12,905 0013.460004.376 633.72(295.400 00

11.900D06,500 00

B Contlng.nl

Total Oparatlona Includingcontlngant-irtlhln "CAP*".

Daull:Salarlaa and WagaaOlhar Expanaaa (Including

conllnganl)

IBSfiSSSZMunicipal within -CAPS''

(1) DEFERRED CHARGES:Ovaraxpandliuiat — I960

Appropriation RaaarvaaOvaraxpandltura - 1883

ApproprlattonaOveraxpandllure - 1902

Appropriation Raaarvat(2) STATUTORY

EXPENDITURES

Contribution to:

Public Employaat' RarlramanlSocial Sacunty Syittim

( O A S I )Contolldiiad Police and

Flraman't Pantlon FundPolica and Flraman'a

natiramani oytiam or rv..j..,

Total Daiarrad Chargaa and

Municipal w M C A P t r "

(H-1) Total aanaralAppoprlallona lor

•ciSi'v'"?****"^'1.

Mandatad Expandlturaa parN J.S.A. 40A 4-45.3g-Excludad Horn CAPS"

Unamploymanl CompanaatlenIniuranca IN J S A 43:21-3ataaq)

Stala Uniform conairucllonCoda

Conatructlon OtllclalSalarlaa and WagaaOthaf ExpanaaaSub-Coda OlllclalaPlumbing InapaclorSalarlaa and WagaaOthar ExpanaaaFlra InapaclorOthar Expanaa.Contribution to:Public Employaaa' Raliramanl

SyatamSocial Sacunty SyatafliPolica and Flraman'a

Raliramanl Syatam ol N.J.ElacttlcllyTalaphona and Talegr.phNatural GaaOthar (Spaclty)Propana — Haall .Inlaflocal S e r v i c eFlraMlacallanaoua Olhar

407.60031 391.49094

314.720.69 303.67465

46000

31103

27.09999 23.65406

15,29026 14,60680

9,367 50

11.74320 21,65554

62.65904 66.S2746

785,16018 761.65265

5.059 04 4.72912

1500 0020000

300 0025.00

2.791293.02274

423.702.30069

773.9610112

1.90000150 00

500 0025 00

2.45)512.140 64

1.27557563 75

Aid to Voluntaar FiraCompany

Allanhursl Flra Company 01 . . .PolicaSalarlaa and WagaaOlhar ExpanaaaOarbaga and Train RamovalSalarlaa and WagaaContractualOthar ExpanaaaIniurancaWorkman'! CompanaatlonGroup In.uranca Plan lor

EmployaaaOlhar IniurancaUnamploymanl companaatlon

Inauranca IN.J.S. 43:21 -3 ataao,)

Contribution to:Public Employaaa' Ratiramant

SyalamSocial Sacunty SyatamConaoHdatad Polica and

Flraman'a Panilon FundPollca and Friaman'a

'atlramant Syltam of N.JStata and Fadaral Programa

Ott-Sata by RavanuaaRavanua Sharing FundaEntltkrmant Parlcd-Octobar 1.1052 to Saplambar

30.1053Admlnlatrallva ExpanaaaSalarlaa and WagaaOctobar 1.1053 to Saplambar

30.1004Admlnlatrallva Expanaaa 'Salarlaa and WagaaStata Aid - Higharay Lighting

Municipal Purpoaa TaxAaalaianca Act ot 1950

Admlnl.tratrva ExpanaaaSalarlaa and Wagaa

Total Op

8.43500 5.22900

5.225 00 5.22500

21.953.504.6*2 002.93O0O

19.504 002.346002.760 00

5.56574 4.43003

6.920006.20364

3.360.392.54300

6.722 30

5.575.034.934 06

3.076002:226 02

2.122 90

7.34961

7.697.00

31460

664 46

from "CAP9"

DaUII:Salarlaa and WagaaOlhar Expanaaa(C) Capital Impravamanta -

txckidad from C A P S 'Capital Improvamant Fund ...Convamon ol Flra Houaa Haat

Syltam

175.73698 162.540 50

96.194 69 93.255 4677.94229 59.565 04

5.90000 10.00000

2.200 00

M7 AlWnhuni

3.26500 2.I76.K

4.27500 4,27500

165.75000 162.4405424.11290 20,83859

3HI5

4,300 463.47991

290.00

3.35900

29000

3.099.90

109.00 10500

30000 30000

2.00000 1,99992

.s

292.61330 256.462 50

ass

23.746000.194.00

1,06000 997 23

206,812 50 257.592 23

300.00300 00

23.734 655:949.66

11.35206.34

Baach Club Ranovallon

Hal Capital Imorovamanl.Eacludad from "CAP*

D) Municipal dabt tarvlca-txcludad from CAP!

Paymani ot Bond!Anticipation Nolaa andCapital Nota.

Intaraat on Nolaa

Toul Municipal DaM taraka— Excludad Irom "CAPO'

I) Dalanad Chargal -Municipal - Excludadfrom CAP*"

1) DEFERRED CHARGESImargancy Aulhorlzationa ....Ipaclal Emargancy

Aulhorlialionl-5 Yaarl(40A 4-551

Total Dalanad Chargaa —Municipal Excludad trom"CAP»"

H-2) Total aanaralApproprlaliona ForMunicipal PurpoaaaExcludad trom CAPS

O) Total Oanaral

Eacludad'from CAPS

L) Subtotal Qanaral

Appropriation, (llama (HI)and |OI)

M) Roaana for Uncollactadtar. . .

8 Total Q.n.r . lappropriation.

1.20000 1,20000

!:^So1.290001.09000

1.500 00

i&So

1.124 645.94600

1.249 9266 69

44.914436.559 47

994 6013 56

M O M 49992

29000 17300

16.000 00 5.595 00

100.00 100O0

25 00

17.000 00 15.966 15

30,00000 26.4244160000 60000

32.000 00 29,839 4245000

361.594.00

06963 31

99011194053

52026614

0877 00

2500

1,013 85

1.57559

2.1615645000

30000

647 00

450,00"as

222 65

647 00

32.635 478.410 10

3614.534B990

202.95194 167.29029 15.66125

3.000 003.00000

500 00

50.008.500 00

1.366 202.043 59

277 00

4.691 65

77.000 00 76.686 81

3.00000 3.00000

61.000 00 56.93015157.090 00 146.407 44

1.405 0015.185004.376 633 501255.400 00

19.500006.90000

tO.S22.7715.161 763.971231.393672.04060

17.S37076.500 00

1,813 80996 41

90.003,616 15

4 069 8510.642 56

662 233?2

405 402.107 363.359 401.66293

575 00

720,32114

2.000.00

722.32114

643 27

093.125 IS

2.000 00

•99.129.19

643 27

093,129 19

2,00000

699.129.19

96214

649.29942

29052

649.59004

6113

43.625 77

1.709 36

49.93515

366.78054 376.07129

306.34469 271.91679

10.709.29

34.62586

23.65406 22.36600

14.747.30 14.037 36

6.367 50

21.66554 1.27394

1.268 06

70992

6.367 50

20.41200

66.46596 37.706 46 26.757 50

761.59115 667.296 90 74.292 65

4.79062 3.97513

1.900.0019000

US

2.466 512140 54

1.27567953 79

6 73

6.07500

5,225 00

20.229002.346 002.039O0

1.500 006016

2.466 512,140 54

1.275 675»3 75

5.54044

5.22900

•MSB20.216 362.266.571,754 60

500 002500

4.43603 4.92703

5.530 644.681 19

2.654.792.198 07

5.631034.934 06

3.076002.20302

2.066 50

7.34961

8.63700 6,63700

10627943

260 40

1952 69

14748

42121495

2.066.90

6.60400

266 00

654 46

26600

•6446

162.90200 149.443 95 13.947 05

93.960 40U.92154

92.0333757.41058

1947 0911.999 96

10.000.00 10.00000

2.200 00 2.200 00

TUESDAY, MARCH 20.1984 The Daily Register B9

217 AlUnhurat 217 Allanhural 217 Allenhural

7 400 00 7.900 60

5,500 00 19.700 00 19.70OO0 19.70000

44.000 00 36.715 5612.900 00 9,400 00

56.900 00 40.1115 56

2.84*99

1.760 00 1.760 00

1.760 00 4.626 99

36.715 56 38.715 56

9.400 00 9 170 00

48115 58 47JK96

2.64699' 2.646 99

1.76000 1.76000

4.626 99 4 626 99

J3M16 96 ?3i2«J0,'

239,916 96 235.2B3 07

1.025.097 16 996,935 12

43,72791 40,53/83

1.066.825 07 1.037 473 55

235.144 57 221656 52 13 947 05

W . 3 4 4 57 221,656 52 13.947 05

996.93S 72 906.955 0?

40 S3) 83 40.537 63

I 037.473 5b 949.492 85

DEDICATED WATER » 5EWEH u r i l l T T BUDOET

12. DEDICATGO REVENUES FROMWATER * (EWER UTILITY

Operating Surplus Anticipated

Total Operating Surplua Anticipated

RenlaFire Hydrant Service . .Miscellaneous

Total Water a Sewer Pevntiues . . .

13. APPROPRIATIONS FORWATER a SEWER UTILITY

Operating:Salaries and Wapos . . 39.350 JOOther Expenses . . bl .9tt HiDebl Service:Payment ot Bond f-rnciyftl 4.000 00Interest on Bond! I0.I74 59Deterred Charges end

Slelutory ExpendituresDEFERRED CHARGESOver expenditure ol Budget

Appropr iates . .. . 6 906 4/STATUTORY

EXPEMD'TURESContribution toPublic Empluvees Helhemerit

Syilam 3.85DIJSocial Security System

( O A S I I 2 760 00Unemployment Compensation

Insurance IN J S A 4:121-3al. eaq.) 400 00

JudgmentsDeficit In Operator, in Pncr

Years _ 2591

Total Water & Sewnr UljlilyAppropnailom ... 15619197

Am1B84

29,191 97

112000 005,000 m

10.000 I *

156 191 97

linpatert1983

14.744 «7

110.000 006 500 006 400 00

13/\6«07

Realizedir, Caahin 1983

14.744 87

111.154666 500 00

14 056 M

i M 457 86

E.»noea 1983ApprajKliHdlit' 1983 By ToMIEmergency lor 1963 AsApii'OP". Modified By Paid 01

fur 1963 aiion hi Tiansie's Ctmrjed

33,bOO U07 6 7 M n o

4 000 0010.37-1 N

3,uyH tb

2.24* W

137 641 fc?

3b 644 34

4 0W>0fl10 374 M

39 B44 34B:I'«6J

4JDUO0

J Witt 7b J . B M / i

1 J1?0D ^ <U1 5? 10 48

• Itfl 4.949 61

' - ' •!•' & 144 Lit) 46

Dedication bv Ride - IN J S A 4dA 4 33) The dMicaied f w i n u n aimcip-iled Dm ing trip v f u. :9M fiom Dog Licenses Stafrot F«.e*al Aid (or Malnien-ince o' L.bidiles Bflques* E M M H I . »«jfr.n Giant rflfiitfLHiion Code Fi*s Due HKhens«kMudowlands Development Commlulw Outside fmploymfnl ol (Y> Ot-ty Municipal Paticimtn unemptovrnent Cwnpensai'O"nsurance. (Wtmbuisement of Sale o( Gasoline to Slate AuturnVjiifr Mart Imtmng frcs iinirj'm Cons'MirVnn Code Ac Housing

Hid Convnumty Ontiopnwnt Act at 1974 aie htithv Hiiticlp^efl as :evtMif und v H«rrbv . IPI -UPCI I -M lot me p u ' i w towtiich said revenue M dedlcdted by m m or nUtti t-.-ya' reijin'"nent

APPENDIX TO BUDGET STATEMENT

CURRENT FUND BALANCESHEET DECEMBER 3 1 , 19B3

ASSETS

2 M 6 7 1 3BCash and investmentsRuce'vables w>m Odsett-.g Petervns

Taxws Pace.valtle 31 OCIJ 37Ttx r.li*. L.tj.'S H(.cei»..bitf " . 3 509 65Other Recewdbies . . . 98 Bba 60Deterred triotge^ Required to 99in 1964 Budget 1 SBO.O'.'DaUrred ChJ' jes Hequired lo beIn Buda«tr> Si>l)«eq.>enl to 1984

5.340 00

_Totii^ABietS 496'768 03

"T.iAiilTfiE8. RESERVES" AND SURPI us

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OFCURRENT FUND OPERATIONS

ANL< CHANGE IN CURRENT SURPLUS

Siirplui enlB'.' v v»ai 1K03 Veur 19B?.lanumv i,t . 181.804 6 1 n o 023 77

CURRENT REVENUiON A CA^H RAi 'S

Cut' f •

' C n h UabllitfeiResarv»9 lor Receivables ....Surplus

Total Liabilities. Reservesund Surplus

School T»« Levy UnpaidLess School Ten Deterred

'Balance included >n Above"Cash Liabilities"

136 406 40127,28255233 079 06

,. -rto.nuge uo'toriud1HH1 9 i« , . I M i

l»e. nuufl'it TaoosOiiiD' ne.orue nrtfi

Addition*, to tnccne

Tolai F,.nds

EXPENDITURES ANDTAX REQUIREMENTS

Murticipur ApDroffatiO >9St."ool ranea tlnciudnp

Locfli and Regto n\> .County Ta.es (tnciud-na

Aonea Ta> Amounts)Olher Expentl.turo' nnO

Duduct.ons ifOfn l r i ,on^

at.73?«7563 Q95 63

16W7.54

7,*9f.3^9!» 726.023 87

997 131 7?

34C 97

966 •'63 46

78.775 00

199 726 09

648 64

38 626 51 TO:HI E«oiiridili.r«Nona nn'd TdI, HBO-:>?;• «rMs i 3"3 .S» 87 1736.113 ' 9

Lest Enpenoiurtis lo r«* Raised36 6P6 SO b / Future faxfa . 800 03 11 746 9tt

T la) Ad|ua!ea Eicurul Ib'Ofl»(d Ta» RewwirnmenW 1.300 139 04 1,254.366 20

Sjipius B^ieiica L>ec 31H !33,U70CB ffl i BO4 bi•Nofi-^st ever ptrcenlSQe na j be .isod

PROPOSED USE OF CURRENTFUND SURPLUS IN 1S84 BUDGET

S,ir;luB 6al mtnPe* e--ibe' "• 1 1PC4 313 07.9 06

U J I J - K I I Sdfp'u- Ani.c s-J.fi;

SufPllll Balsiccfl Rbi'i.i -g

CAPITAL BUDGET AND CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM

Ett.000 U0

13B079 08

Thlt Mction la Included with Ihe Annual dudQet pursuant lo NJAC 530-4 11 does not in itself confer anyauthodiatlon to raise or expend lunds Rattier, il Is a document used AB p.in of tun 'ocal unti a planning andmanagement program Specific aulhor»allon to expend tunan lor purposes deflcr.bM m this section must begranted elsewhere, by a separate bond ordinance, by inclusion o< s tme Hen n the Cap'ial Inprovement Sectionof ihia budget oy an ordinance taking the money from the Capital Imptovemenl Fund, or othni luwiji meansCAPITAL BUDGET — A plan tor all capital expenditures to- iht- cmre.^i l.ncai yon-

It no capital Dudgat is Included, check f i e reftirjn wh>[ i Total capita) expenditure* Ifita year do not exceed Si'5.000 »nt 'i..ii"g approp'ia:>ons

lor Capital Improvon-tnt Fund, Capital Linn II*m*, and Down "nwmania onimprovement!.

• No bond ordinances are punned tins year|i-\«ar us' of planned <-»iCAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM - A • (.apinl inoieds, incJudlrtg ttm currant

rrertt yeeiCheck appropriate box 'or number ol years covered, Including 1rw cuiSB 3 years. (Population under 10.000)• 9 years (Over 10.000, and all count\ gp.(?T(n,pniBl

• yea'ft (Exceedlnd minimum i>*ni pef'OfllI ' Check it municipality is undnr 10.000, hau m* ««pe»dea more than $?5 000 annually

for capital purposes in immediately previous ihr<»n vn.trit. and s noi adopting CIF

NARRATIVE FOR CAPITAl IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM

The Board of Commissioners has given serious attention to ttw Oeveiopment ol a iong-'ange piograrr ofcapital improvements. This serves the two fold purpose ot identifying needs and estimating (manual require-ments over a throe-year period The cap.ial items proposed in taid budget lia«i> L«<n asstg-'ci p'lonlins basvdOn full discussion of the staius of proaert property n<i.i iHe relative it'gpiry cl one'' of th<* t / i - IK 11 outlined Wdetail in ihe accompanying Capital Budgei

CAPITAL BUDOET (Current Year Action,

Local Unit Borough ot AilenhurttPlanned Furd't>g Sourcci

1Protect

Genera) Capital FundAir PacksBeacMront Imp'ovemeni Program.Storm Drains...Improvement of StreetsBeach Club Renovation

Water and Sewer untity FundImprovement of Filtration and BUCK^OS1-Treatment System

TOTALS ALL PROJECTS

3Hiimaloil

Tntm Coil

o 450 00leciDooc50.000 002t 000 0015.000 00

'12.450 00

70,000 OP

182.450 00

For C l i e n t 'f-b.

Capital i*^irovement

4 4 SO GO900 (0

2,500 001,250 00 •

'50 00

9,050 00

J5.000 00

44 650 00

1984N

Deb!Aiithor'7f>O

1 7 100 0047.500 002 3 750 0014.250 Of

J102.600 00

3 * 000 00

137.600 00

3 VEAR CAPITAL. PROGRAM 19B4.1BiftAnticipated PROJECT Schedule

and Funding RequirementLocal Unit: Borough of Allenhural

Protect IGeneral Capital FundAir PacksBeachfront improvement Pro-

n - -_ „ m DrainsImprovement o* StreetsBeach Club RerovutionMaintenanco Yard nert-ftnot'

'ater and Sewei Utility Fund

Improvement ol Filtration 1.1c

Backwash Treatment System

TOTALS ALL PROJECTS

EstimatedConiplet'on

4 450 00 Endot i f b i

IS07

E'd a! 196:End ot 190*

18.000 0C50.000 0075.000 00 End ol15.00300 EnC - I ' 6*25.00POO F r a o ' 1?8f

70.P0OO0 Bnoe

257,450 00

Funding Amoi "is *'e> f«aiDudget

4 450 00

'80000050 000 00?5 COO 00 2b 000 UC 25 000 001* 00ft 00

2S- 00O 00

112 450 00 50.000 00 25 000 00

'0.000 00

182 450 00 50 000 00 25 000 0C

3 YEAR CAPITAL PROGRAM 1M4-1MBSUMMARY OF ANTICIPATED FUNDING SOURCES AND AMOUNTS

Local Unll: Borough ol Allenhursl

Pro|ectGeneral Capital Fund

PachtBeachtroni Improvement ProgramStorm DrainsImprovement of StreetsBeach ciub RenovationMaintenance Yard Renovation

2ElttmaM

Totftl Cost

4 450 0018.000 0050 000 0075.000 0015,000 0025.000 00

CaoltatImprovement

Fund

4.450 00900 00

2.500 003 750 00

750 001.1750 00

Bonds And Notes

SellLiquidating

17.100 0047 500 0071.250 0014.250 0023.750 00

Water and Sewer Utility FundImprovement ot Filtration and Backwash Treat-ment System . . . .

TOTALS ALL PROJECTS

arch 20

tflr 450 00 13.600 00 173,850 00

35 000 00

48*600 00

35.000 00

35,000 00

B10 The Daily Register TUESDAY, MARCH 20,1984

^ I g Register • £ • J

ClassifiedAP.PENTERS HELPER — Foranting n a . M U M K M * toou eaneponeoon Can oafoon • tp.m., 264-oan. Mil loc .KM.AP.PENTER — Horn* Improve

merit Co. neede carpenter «tmIn. 6 yre. n p . AM* lo freme.

afc-r- -Phone 5*2-1700 Daily B 30 A M ToSPM Sliu'dfty 6 30 A M To 12 30 P M

HAUFFEUR — OocaatonaJ. Mx-1. oood drMng- CoOna Slu->t OK Mr. Ooutt.ro 872-1U2.

9 3p«cial NoticesCINDERELLA — 29. looking lorh«r M I W O U I Prtnc*. Call 11• m or 5 p m 609-772-9640.

226 Holmd»lSINGLE FATHER — I am UngMfathar with cuitody ol 4% yr. old

" aon. Am looking lor othar man inNOTICE i i m i boat to talk A confront this

On. Wad. March 28. 19M al maaa Call 530-03256:00 p.m. al Holmdal TownshipHall, or al tuch oihar ilma andplaca aa th» Board may ad|ournlo lharaaftaf. tha Holmdal Town-ship Zoning Board shall conaldaran application to build an ad-dition 24' x 20' to tha rear ol thaaxiaiing house on properlylocated at 702 Holmdet Rd.Holmdel known also a Block 36Lot S on the tax map ol theTownship of Holmdel. Docu-ment* relating to this applicationmay t » viewed at the office of theHolmdel Township Clerk weak-days from 9 0 0 a m. to 3 30 p.m.except holidays, and other timesby appointment.

Wayne and Dolorea Poner702 Holmdal Rd

HolmdalMar 21 $8 64

Lost and Found1100 REWARD — Cat losiaround March 7. White & tarmarkings, white lace A chest. Awhite feel. Light tan markingsAnswera to score, male, neu-tered. 11 yrs. old. large Call406-0663.$100 REWARD — 8 mo old grayA white, kitten. Lost in vicinity 019th & Pine Sis., Union BeachPlease call 264-2414/291-2547

FREE FOUND ADSAa a service to our community,The Dally Register is ottering sFREE 3-llne FOUND ad tor 4days under our Lost & Foundclaaalflcatlon.The Register appreciates yourhonesty A will do Its part in find-Ing the original owner "'call ua at 542-1700

FOUND — White & black dogMedium alia Shrewsbury areaTakan to Garden Stata AnimalCenter 938-9663

FOUND — Irish Setter maleabout 1% yrs. old. wearing blackcollar. Call 038-2500 anytimeLOST — Thursday March 8. InBroad St Foodlown parking lolbeige zlppered ladies bag withshoulder strap REWARD Call530-4960 _LOST — Sat 3/17. Longhairedcalico, female, cat Deciawedvicinity Milton Ave. OceanportAnswers to Brandy REWARD870-1419

LOST — Small Calico cat. 1 yrold. pregnant with litter, anawarito princess Call 291-3424LOST — Dog. Labrador. 1 yrold. black, not wearing a collar$50 reward Vicinity ol Broad StKay port Call 264-8580LOST — Tan A black Shapheredwearing red colar. in vicinity inHillside Park A Portland Rd. Csl741-1010 or 291-1091.

9 Special Notices

GIFTED PSYCHICMRS. SYLVIA

READER & ADVISOROn All Problems of Lite

542-9500Special tarot card reading $10with this ad

NEW MOTHERS - For researchon life alter pregnancy If youfirst child la between 3 mos Ayear, we would like to Interviayou. We'll lake you to lunch neayour home A pay for your aittarFreedom for 2 hours while helping 2 struggling reaearchera 1thousands of struggling mothersIf interested call Cathy a•78-1168

PLEASETAKE NOTICE

On Feb 11 1984. a rainy Saturday night, between 8 30 and ip.m.. while exiting from Middletown Shopping Plaza onto NewMonmouth Rd . an accident occured because of a car approachlng with no headlights onAt this time, a man from a cathat was in back ol us. who sawtha accident, stopped to inquireif anyone was hurlI am now asking il that particularman who remembers the inci-dent would piaase call ihlsnumber

671-4334

INDEXPUBLIC NOTtCCS

(LEGAL Si

SPECIAL NOTICES6 Lost and Found9 Special Notices

12 Travel Transportation15 Instruction

IUSINESSOIKCTMY?1 Business Service72 Aris&OatfsEHPIOYMENT51 Help Wanted Male or

Female52 Bat)ysm<ng Child Ca»e53 Domestic Help54 Situations Wanted

Femalebb Situations Wanted Male56 Situations Wanted

Male Female57 Child Ca'e Nursety

SchoolsFINANCIAL61 Business Opportune6? Mortgages63 Money To Loan64 Money WantedMERCHANDISE71 Merchandise (or Sale12 Garage'Va'd Sa>e73 Macn.nery For SaleI'J Rental Scucelb farm Equipmenl•*j Auction Sales7/ Pets and Liwesic1''8 Aircrati

79 SwaporExcnangeBO Bicycles Mim Bikes6i Spods Equipment8? Swimming Pools63 CBs Electronics84 Merchandise Wanted85 Pnce BusierREAL ESTATE RENTALS10' Apartments10? Houses tor flemi o i Rental 10 Sna'e104 Wmiei He-lJis105 Summer Rentals

Furmshed RoomsNu's^ng flelifemeniHomesCommercial RentalBuddings GaragesW<i"led '0 Rent

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE130 Open Houses13' Houses For Sale13? Condominium!, Te*r>

Houses133, income Property134 Farm Property135 Commercial Properly136 inrtusirtai Property137 luis and Acreage13B Mobile Homes139 Cemetery totsMi: Reai Estate Aar.iedRECREATIONAL15? Bodis and Accessorieslt)3 Camping Equipment154 Receaiiona' ven-xlesAUTOMOTIVE??0 Wanted Automotive?30 Construction Equip

mini?4() Auto Financing?50 Auto insurance260 Auio Rent'iease270 Auio SerwcesPaiis?60 Moioicyc'es?90 Trucks and Trailers30(1 Aulos For Sale

READ VOUR AOTHE FIRST DAY

ITAPPEAHSIThe Dauy Registe' *iii not t »'esponsiOie lor more than oneincorrect nsertio" Of a^y advertisemeni and only *nen 11materially at'ecis the value ofme ao it 'i contain^ an e»orcan classifiedAH ads are fesiricW"! K lr>e.rproper ctaisiticaiif a- J setm the regular Da-', Hegisteriiyieo'ivpf Rigrv .s'eserveato edit or reject any copy orao

12 Travel-TfinporWlon

HILO CARC WORKER — Fore^eootescent Pvy wnn swi

neurologlcaf Impairment Ingroup horns

RIDERS WANTED — Foe Livan to Mid-Town ManhattanLaava Holmdet/Mlddletown araaat 6:45 a.m. Laava Mid-Town 5p.m. Call »4»-47«3

"S i? -S5i iSuS.Tfc: V1OM Vin-i. te le Waal Front si.. Un-

. N.J. O77M Equal Op-portunlty Employer.

15 Instruction

IOCto?

109no

LEGAL OR PROFESSIOANLTRANSLATION -S p e n l s h / E n g l l s h - E n o -lish/Spamsh Call Baalrlt eve-nings al 5W-7835.

CLEANER NEEOED — For motorhoma Interlora. mutt ba handy aallabla, part tjma. H»y. M.

BaHord 4 K - 3 4 M

PIANO LESSONS — B.M.Piano Parlormanca. Naw Eng-land Conaervalory of Music Cat891-0737

COLONIAL CRAFT homaurnlsninge party. Hava a dam-nilratlon or book a party,

•Dolour, hoawaa gllu. Call Dab-la. eoa.97t .10J*

VIOLIN INSTRUCTION - Of-farad by accomplished JulllardGraduate BM a MM. baglnnarathrough advance encepled. Cal531-5W1 or 531-S327

COMMUNICATION STATIONDISPATCHERS - e-5 a 12-amna Muit hava clean record *era. Benefit* package 1 flexible

schedule Call 747-1400, for ap-llcatlon a Interview

51 Help WantedMale or FemaleACCOUNTINQ CLERKS — Localmanufacturing company aaeklnjIhe lollowlng ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK: Permanent, lullime opening. Minimum 2 yeanexperience required In account!payable. Oullea Include prep•ration ol voucher! lor paymentdata Input and maintaining openaccount! payable on automatedayatams COST ACCOUNTINGCLERK: Temporary, part limaopening. Responsible Individualwith minimum 2 yrs. experienceIn cost accounting. Duties to In-clude material and labor postingreport preparation and speciework assignments Exc. company benefits Apply WheolockSignals. Inc.. 273 BranchporAve . Long Branch. N.J. An EquaOpportunity Employer

CONSTRUCTION EOUIPMENTOPERATORS — Bulldozer *loader, lor work In Middlesex 1Monmouth Counties Must be

xp'd. open shop 9 • S.21-1300

ADDRESS ENVELOPES - Ahome. $17 par hundred. Ce2K1-B031

ADMIN. ASSISTANTPosition with secretarial andcommunications skills for oxIremely busy Real Estate Agancy. Good phone manner, amability to work with clientnecessary Familiarity with areamust Real Estate licensepreferred Call 642-6831 for confldenllal Interview. Ask tor JoyAIDES HOMEMAKERSHOMEHELP — Join the femlly a a a tulpart-time, or 24 hr. duty homemaker. Talk to us flrtl tor a rtwarding career, not lust e jobwith flexible houri. We offer N.Jcertification, paid vacationsmileage relmburssssment anochoice assignments In your areCar ft telephone a must CLFamily a Children SErvlce222-9100 or 542-0160.AIR CONDITIONING AND . _FRIQERATION MECHANIC — Aleast 5 yrs. exp., year roundwork, beneflta. hospital Insurance. vacation, holidays Ca6 4 2 M M

ASSEMBLER — Small CO.. llghaaaembly work, pleasant workIng conditions, minimum wage291-3334 EXT 305AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC —Immediate opening for en experlenced automobile mechanicMusi heve own tools ft beInterested In a permanent posItlon Many company benelftsContact Ben Raasaa al RPontlac. 395 Broed St..Bank 741-5100BLENDERS — Compounderneeded for manufacturing Co. IEngllshlown. 30 Park Ave. Overtime avail., apply now. 440-230;BOOKKEEPER — Posting, bllIng. ledger work Computer skllnecessary Mon.-Frl. Rafs Ca870-1132 after 0 p.m.BOOKKEEPER — Part-lim.may work at home. Send returnlo: Box T-424, The Dally Register. Shrewsbury. N J. 07701.BOOKKEEPER Prepare IIvoices, work orders, shipmentsrouting for manufacturer. Ex|required Send resume to Bookkeeper Position. EI.L.. P.O. Bo870. Red Bank. N J 07701 EquaOpportunity Employer.

j BOV'S/OIRL'S-11-17 — Mornlilewspaper routes are avallabl

./I Long Branch. Red Bank. SaOlrt. Freehold. Freehold TwpMenalapan. Marlboro. HowelKeantburg, E KeansburgMetewan. Hazlet, ft Leonard!Exc. earning!, and a chance Iwin prliet end trips Ca8OO-242-0S5O toll free.

CARRIERS WANTED — FoOceanport, Eatontown. Monmouth Beach area Call Andrle542-4000. Ext 209

1 H«lp Wanted

FRIDAY-OFFICE MAN-GER H/F 20 hre a M e n Inkldlelown Int. office Cell

7W-2000 12 noon to » p.m. onlyGASOLINE STATION MAN-

GERS - Emptoymenl op-portunlties avellable. applicant!

have exc. work history, ret-we required, for more Info.

BO-0150.AS STATION ATTENDANT —

Wanted midnight! Frtdaye 4 Set-rdeyt. Hour!: 10 10 7. Apply or

cell between 7 1 3 Mon. thru Frl14708

GROWING FOOD COMPANY —Needa Gel/Guy Friday, tele-

hone 4 calculator experienceneceesery Apply front office.

700 Weal Blancke St.. LindenJ Sea M n C. or Llaa

HAIR DRESSERS — Wanted formmedlate openings In rapidlyrowing salon In Mlddletownjip. e must, following preferred.

Call 071-2333 for an eppolnl-ment. salary plue commlnlon

HANDYMAN TO WORK IN SHOP- 5 Oaya 0 AM - 4:30 PM. Mualh a n oar. Apply at 308

ranch-port Ave. Lonp Branch.ARD WORKING

1ROUN08PER8ON - Neededtor free service. Will train. Call

30 1812

COOK — 7 - 3 shift for Intutu-lonel cooking. Some exp

necessary 787-2800

HELP WANTED FULL TIME —Mixing paint, torn e counter work

deliveries. Mutt have goodriving record, reliable. 9 Id 5.

S42-MM

COUNTER PERSON — No expneceaaary. mature personpreferred, call 204-9080

COUNTER HELP WANTEDFULL TIME

042-5252

HOST/HOSTESS — Earn axtrmoney part lima, manning •booth tor Kayak Pools Mual bearticulate Apply al Ihe Mon-mouth Mall, al the Keyek Boothdisplay. Wed the 21st or Thurl.Ihe 22nd. 11-7.

COUNTER 8ALE8 — Full or pertIme. Exp'd. Apply In person

Clltfwood Lumber. Hwy 35, Cllf-fwood.CRUISE SHIP JOBS —Thousands of vscanclea mult beHied Immediately. $24,000-

•39.000. Call refundable312-888-4347. Ext. C-1234DELIVERY PERSON — Wantedeve. hours. Must hava own carCall 503-8050

NSURANCE — Career op-portunity es Inside commorcla*net account tervlce represent!ve In medium size Red Bank'enturate wllh exp. 4 the ability

to serve e professional clienteleAptitude for computer work Iteteentlal. but computer exp. It

ol required Call Mr. Qabrlelant 747-9777 or Send raaume to:O Box 99. Felr Heven. N.J

07701.

DELIVERY PERSONS — Muthave own car. know Leonardoerea. Cera Mla'e Plua281-1180DELI/COUNTERPERSON- Exp

dell/countertalea. handaand prep, required. No nightsull time, apply In person. Nor

men'e 126 Broad St. Red Benk741-7272DENTAL ASSISTANT FULLTIME — Our Malawan specialtypractice hat a position avellableor qualified dental assistant

Quality practice, friendly atmoaphere and pleeaant workingconditions Personablemotivated, experienced dentaassistant, with X-Rey licensequalities you for thlt positionplease contect 563-6112 lor -confidential Inlerlvew.

.JNTAL ASSISTANT — RedBenk. Experienced In four-handad dentistry 4 front officeprocedures X-rey licensequired Exc. career opportunityo become part of Ihe highly tklled profettlonal teem. Excsalary 4 lull benefits packageSend resume lo Dental Astlttant. P O Box 6461. Red BankNJ. 07701

DREAMS BIGGER THAN YOURPAY7 — Would you like your ownbusiness? If you heve 6-8 hourweekly to spare, I'll ahow youhow. Please call Dr. Cooper642-3100

DRIVER - Part time nights, musheve own car. apply Tn pertoCircle Pltza. Hwy. 30. Eatontown

EXPERIENCED 8POTTERAND PRESSER

CALL 204-9660EXPERIENCED TANK DRIVER— And lease operators wantedApply 10-3. Mon.-Frl. at 296Broadway. KeyportHAIRDRESSER — ExperiencedFull-time to take over following495-0444

EXPERIENCED DISHWASHER— 4 Bus persona Please orafter 1 p m . atk for Al. 672-125EXPERIENCED HOUSECLEANER — Mual have car.days par week, 6 a.m. to 4:3p.m. $4 par hour 10 start. ApplIn parson, Key Maintenance CoInc.. 306 Branchport Ave.. LongBranch.

FLORAL DESIGNER — Exlanced Cell 542-0419. At

:hrlsperlemlor ChFOOD PREP PERSON — Fultime. exp. necessary Ca741-1472

FULL TIME — Sales 4 stock

f irson Inquire within LinensThings. Rt. 35. Shrewsbury

FULL'PART TIME — Earn $8 90per hour to alert. Severe! potmom No exp Muit be 16. Ca1-5. 530-9113.

1 Htlp WantedULL/PART — 60 yeer old Indue-

J people oftanledOood pey 4 ben-r work Can103

EOfCAL SECRETARY - FueV10 to 6. or part-time 1 to 6.

_] Tuee thru Set Sat nourato 0 Reply: ScarpeWno Medl-Aeeoc , 119 Maple Ave.. Redi, NJ . 07701.

MODELS NEEDED — Melee.

ORTQAGE PROCESSOR —>'d In lire prooeetlng olMA. FHA. and VA Mortgagee

~ MOW package Cell1800

MORTGAGE OFFICERExcellent opportunity for eell-mouvaledprofesalonal with Real

back.

d benefits CiORTQAGE'11204-5818

OTOR ROUTES — Pert-timely morning etlebllened newe-er routee are available to re-al people wllh cera In Cone

Jk. Mtnelapen. Freeholdp.. Marlboro. Ooeenport. Seeghl. Mon. Beech, Longanch. W. Long Branch.

Fair Haven. Aaburyft Mlddletown. Mafarwan.

I, Keentburg Excthat will help suppll-

enl your present Income Call800-242-0850 toll Ire*.

AVIOATION CLASSESBeginning thli week at Red BankRegional. For Information call

J-3439.QHT CLERK — Weekends. I t1-7 AM. Ideal for retired ornl-rellred peraon. Mult applypereon. from 2 PM-5 PM. WillIn. No phone cellt. Howardhnaon'l, Mlddletown

ABORATORY - Individual wllhbackround In Immunology want-ed to work In local research lab.Sand resume to: P O Box T-420.The Delly Register. Shrewsbury.NJ. 07701

LANDSCAPE HELP — Red Bankaree Must be 18 or older wllhgood driving record. Cell bewean 0-9 p.m. for •

930-1001.

NURSESRN'S & LPN'S M/F

CERTIFIEDNURSE'S AIDESHOMEMAKERS

HOUSEKEEPERS 6 LIVE-INSM/F

II or part-time, needed fororthern Monmouth Aree. High

y. no tee. Cell for Interview ateople Care. 2*4 Broad si.. Redenk. 630-1666. or 000 Unionve.. Rt. 71, Brlelle. 626-9432.

LANDSCAPING — Lawn Mainenance workers, no exp. nee

but helpful 630-7192.

JR8E RN M/F — Part-timeoedlatrrc office. Marlboro aree

xc salary Sand resume to: Box426. The Delly Register

Ibury. NJ. 07701.

LANDSCAPING HELP — Muthive drivers license 4 be oveIS Clll 563-5727 or 642-5005

LEGAL SECRETARY WANTED— For evening work. Exp. onlyepply. cell 642-6660.

URSE'8 AIDE! — Pert -time. 73 shirt Position Includes on-II tor all shifts II needed Cel6-4991 for interview tppolnt-

menl Queen of Carmat NursingOme.

LEGAL SECRETARY — Fultime, exp'd. only, short hand re-quired, salary commensuratewllh eblltley. Freehold eree. eaklor Mrs Kosaler. 462-2111

LPN — 7-3. Neveelnk House. CaMrs Whelen 7-3. 642-3404.MAINTENANCE 4 UTILITY PER8ON — For general cleaning 4building maintenance at autodealership. Full-time. Must havedriver's license. Apply In personto: Bill Jackson. M. Schwartz fttone, 141 W. Front St. Red Bank

MANAGEMENT TRAINEESNo exp. neceatary. Organizedcompany training No atrlkei olayoffs Call for a personal Inter

671-0656MATURE WOMAN — To be litcompenlon for elderly partiaenlle women In her own home•leap In or out. Mutt hive rotaCall 642-0175.

MECHANIC. UTILITY

We heve an Immediate open-Ing for a qualified mechanicwith exp. to maintain 6 rapelrequipment In a Urge Eeton-town thopplng mall. Knowl-edge ol HVAC Syatomi.electricity, plumbing ftcarpentry Is essential Theposition Is temporary withpermanent possibilities,along with exc. salary 4 ben-efits

Cell for AppointmentMon-Frl. 9 am.-5 p.m.

201-542-0333equal Oppt'y Employer M/FMECHANIC — Needed to dmaintenance end repelrtmenufacturing and peckeglnequipment Overtime avalApply to Particle Size. 30 ParAve.. Enollintown, NJ. 07726446-2202

MECHANTICS — Truck 3 yrexp. Good working cond. Unloshop. All benefits. 882-2710

Business Directory,A DAILY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES

420 Appliance RepairREFRIGERATORS/FREEZERS— All cooling systems repaired,serviced. Commercial ft Resi-dential V Tikal. 739-0476

444 BathroomRemodeling ACeramic Tile

PARTIAL TO COMPLETE — 6caremlc tile, new 4 repairs741-4072. 431-1171. 280-0397

447 CarpentryADDITIONS - Alterations, cabi-net!, formica, kitchens, decks,all work guaranteed Call Chris.741-1504CARPENTE'FT MECHANIC —New work repairs, from framingto finish 291-2848 after 8. BrianRETIRED CARPENTER-"SeeinIng small ft medium sized jobs losupplement Income. Free esti-metet. 741-5797/774-0600

450 Carpet CleaningA-1 EXPERT Carpet Cleaning —Upholstery cleaning Reasonableratal. Morris Hollmnn 747 0209

455 Carpet InstallationJIM'S CARPET INSTALLATION— Sales, cleaning, re-lays, re-slretchee ft repairs 264-6177

465 Chimney SweepsAUTHENTIC CHIMNEY SWEEP— Free Inspections/StovePelnt/Ath Totes/Heerth CleanerRepalraetc 741-5680

490 ConstructionA. CHURCH A SON CONSTRUC-TION CO INC — Designer ftGeneral Contractor, new con-ttructrlon. additions ft alter-ation! 675-6700 Evet500-0158

485 CounselingATTENTION EXECUTIVES — Ifyou are worried about terrorism,kidnapping, etc. we can teachyou how 10 survive 920-9411

514 Drafting> Oealgn

REMKAP GRAPHICS — RalaxlLei ua do your drawings A designwork for you P O Box 6446. RedBenk. N.J. Or call. 741-0194.

530 ElectricalServices

S.D. BEST ELECTRICAL CON.TRACTOR - Lie no 0273 Fastdependable service Reasonablerates 071-0121

565 Fireplaces &Woodstoves

FIREPLACES-WOOD STOVESChimneys, brick hearths ft walls

Brick, itone. block, concreteRepalrt J Black 291-0037

580 Garage Doora

JBL OVERHEAD DOOR — Gar-age doors, teles, service ft in-stallation 24 hr. tervlce.671-6756

595 HomeImprovements

ADDITIONS — Aluminum, vinyl.ateel aiding, replacement win-dows, custom hornet A completeremodeling service Call671-6169

ADD A LEVEL — Doormen, ad-ditions, replacement windowscustom built homes ft tottl reno-ratlona. Call 741-4984

ADDITION ALTERATION — Re-molding decks, painting dropceilings. Free estimates Days383-4249. eves. 303-3106. DavidALUMINUM SIDING — Roofing,replacement windows, all majorHome improvements ft custombuilt hornet 741-4964.

COMPLETE BUILDING ANDRENOVATION — Addition!,kitchen!, tile. deck!, etc. Totallob. Krulls Const. Co. 741-1060

HOUSEHOLD MAINTENANCE— Painting, furniture reflnlihlng.

or repairs, window washing,gutters, yard work. Call DentPaintings. 741-5722.

JOHN ROESINQInterior/exterior home repair!Certlflcete ol Occupancy work

Free estimate!No job too smell

498-2005KITCHEN CABINETS — Countertopi, pillo door!, awnings.bowed wlndowa. alum, aiding,roofing, carport!, garages, bath-rooms. Harold O'Brien, 571-9759evea/Sat ;_

NEWREPAIRS - SERVICESiding, Roofing, window!, doorsippl repairs. Insulation, windowcoverings, awnings, glaae mir-rors 40 yr exp Call anytime B 6J 747-1027 or 747-6276

PROFESSIONAL QUALITYWORK — Guaranteed. RemodelIng A new conatructlon Luttomwork Mike 431-1011

S9S HomeImprovements

TOTAL RENOVATION CON-STRUCTION INC - Additions,windows, decks, design IFree estimates 739-2968

606 Income TaxFREE N J INCOME TAX RE-TURNS — When prepered wllhFederal Call 563-1551 PersonalMgmt.. 196 Main St., Matawan

D I E TAX SERVICE — Taxturns prepared in your home Wegive individual attentionreasonable rates 583-4111.

I MAKE HOUSE CALLS — Call642-2427 lor guaranteed ratesRoger Thwlng, CPA.

INCOME TAX PREPARATION —Financial 6 tax planning 16 yraof Personal Service 6 Expertise.A M Adelson. 739-2080

PROFESSIONAL TAX SER-VICES — New in Marlboro withmuch experience. Pt__able Cell Tom 972-9453.READY FOR BUSINESS — 33rdyeer In Mlddletown. MargeryTrovalo/ Reliable Tax ServiceFor ippl 671-1289

ROBERT FL FLYNN CPAIndividual, Partnership. Corpor-ate tax return preparation andplanning accounting and audit-ing services 842-6647

625 LandscapingA Lawn Care.

AL'S LAWN A LANDSCAPESERVICE — Gardens rototllledComplete lewn and landscapeservice. Refs. available495-9150

CHESEKS LAWN SERVICE —Cutting. edging. trimmingSpring cleenupt. Complete lawncare Cell 787-1578COMPLETE LAWN SERVICE —Specializing In imtll lawns. RedBank- Shrewa -Fair Haven eree747-0723 or 747-0412 alter 6

COMPLETE LAWN MAINTENANCE — Lawns cut. Hedgea Ashrubs trimmed. Completegrounds cere program Realden.tlal A Commercial. Full InsuredFully Equipped. J. Kurek Landscaping 566-6479.

FOREST HILL LANDSCAPING —Lawn service, spring clean-upslots cletred. Commercial - Reel-dermal. Free eatimatee530-2974

62S Landscaping &Lawn Service

665 Moving aStorage

GREEN ACRE LAWN SERVICE— Cutting, edging, trimming.AIM. seeding. Fertilization andweed control Cell 747-2183.

EACHERS MOVING INC. —or email. Llcenaed end InturetFree estimates. Storage. FaHaven. 630-1333

JOHN FALVO — Complete LawnService. Spring Cleanup's. In-sured. Reliable. Exp Fair Haven.Little Silver. Rumson.Shrewsbury. Tlnton Fella.642-6250

LAWNS CUT. SPRING CLEAN-UP. FERTILIZING. POOL. LAND-SCAPING. SODDING. STONE.Defezlo Landscaping 747-4726

SPRINKLERS — Complete orpartial lewn sprinkler tyttem de-signed 6 constructed. Free 1 yr.guarantee. Quality constructionFree est Holmdel Farma.284-6923/6913

TOPSOIL — Rich, loamy soil De-livered or picked up. Also, topquellty garden soil mix wllh ma-nure Holmdel Farms264-6923/6913.

635 Light Hauling

1 HOUSES — Oarages yard Agutters cleaned out A hauledaway Mini demolition!747-6126CLEANING YARDS — Cellars.attics A garages, free estimatesCall 566-6421 or 566-4246

CLEAN YARDSCellert. atllce A garages

Free estimates741-2149

LIGHT HAULING — Wllh e opensmall Rack body truck. Electriclift gale. Junk cart wanted Cel741-0424.

645 MarineConstruction

BOAT PAINTING — SpecializingIn 2-part polyurethane finishesGive your boat that new lookCall 747-1770.

655 MassageHOLISTIC MASSAGE — HImonlze. body. mind. A spirit

842-7666.

660 MiscellaneousNEW

REPAIRS - SERVICESiding, Rooting, wlndowa, do.appl. repairs, Insulation, windowcoverings, iwnlnga. gleta mir-rors 40 yr. exp. Call anytime747-1027 Or 747-6276

680 Painting*Peperhanglng

A-1 QUALITY PAINTING — Excellenl local reft. Insured Lemo. for winter rates. Free eemetes Call Steve/747-6451

ALL-AROUND PAINTING... ext. speckling, patching

sheelrocK 4 plaeter ReatonabWally's Painting. 291-1891

EDDIE'S PAINTING — Neaclean, reliable. Expert craflsmaFor free estlmete, cell' Eddie671-4403

MORGAN P COLIO JR.Wallpapering Painting 4 Plaate

•s Provided. 747-876NEW SERVICE - For plesslonal people. Paintingptperhanglng. Available evet.weekend!. Steve. 747-1810

695 Plumbing &Heating

SAVE ENERGY — Leaklbolters, need e new boiler? Gconversions, bolller cleenlnpipe work, call 496-3776

706 ResumesRESUMES PREPARED

COVER LETTER DEVELOPEDBy A Professional!

AWPS 630-755

730 SpecialServices

BACKHOE OPERATOR AVAABLE — With machine adump truck. Ideal tor contnlore Call anytime. 671-7632671-3839CLINICAL HYPNOTHERAPYFor personal growth, heblt ctrol phoblai, parformeianxiety, etc. By appolnlmi888-6780

740 Tree ServicesTAKE CARE 01 Storm-DamagedTreea A Shrubbery — Sprltrimming. ItandbioMng). FlyTree) Service. 291-4092.

WOODY'S TREE SERVICETree A shrub trimming Amover Fully insured. Free smetes. 630-1812.

82,000 DIFFERENT ADULTS CAN£EE YOUR AD HERE EACH WEEK

4 LINES - 30 iAYS ONLY $ 4 9 0 0

CALL 542-1700

Help Wanted

ART TIME 1 TO 6 — TelephoneeoHehWa, muet have experience.

PART-TIMENO EXP. NECESSARY

uet e bright telephone manner

. Exc. Income In a glemoroue201-256-1000

at:CallModeling Agency. IDr.. Tolowe. N.J NJ.

Ikenee EOE

peny In the area and we're took-p for you. Thla poaWan ~load part-erne Income

aoeelohome.Become e part of the faileel-

oaring communlcetlona com-•any In Monmouth County.For Immed. peraonel Interview

PHONE 542-86*0THE DAILY AND

SUNDAY REGISTEREqual Opportunity Employer

Excellent compenaatjonall BAYSHORE

CORP

ART-TIME F/M — Work fromname) on phone progrem. eern

~ 86 or more. Flexible hri.0668 or 663-7646

arrlers In the early morninghourt. You will owaiiee the car-lore delivery, sales and collec-

trona actlvtttee. Permanent pot-ions are evalteble In the Red

Bank, Keenaburg. E. Keensburgirt 4 Port Monmouth Areea

arcsART-TIME ADULT HOUSE PETBABYSITTER — IDEAL FOR AC

VE SENIOR CITIZEN RETIREEMuet have ear. 642-0597,11 to 6

MUSICIANS WANTEDor ALL types of mutlc, please

Call 670-6363MUSICIANS WANTEDALL types of music, plea

Call 222-7230

PART-TIME6-9:30

atlonel Promotion firms seeksmature-minded Individuate towork In our Marketing Dept.good telephone voice 4 desire toearn above overage p/t Income amuat. Private Deak 4 phone, no

xp. neceeaary. For peraonel In-terview cell M642-8880.

ART-TIME PHONE OPER-TOR/CASHIER — Mon-Frlell 642-1000 between 2 6 6

HYSIOTHERAPIST TO AS-OCIATE — Immedlte positionall 747-4441.

URCHASING ASSISANT/JUNIOR BUYER — A lead-

ng manufacturer of audio 4 vit-al tlgnals I I preeently eeaklng eurchtslng asslstanl/|unloluyer with e mm of 2 yeara expn the field. Exc communication

expediting skills required Exccompany beneflta. Sand reiumelo: Whetock Slgntll Inc.. 273

rtnehport Ave Long BranchN.J. 07740. An E O E

URSES M/F LPN RN — Part-me, 7 to 3 8 3 to 11 ihllttease cell for appt.. 671-0177II Top Private Nunlng Home.

IR8ES AIDE M/F — For alin. Call In position Must naveperlence. Apply In person Al

nttc Hlghlinda Nuralng HomeMlddletown Ave., Anemic Highndl. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. only

WNER/OPERATOBB — Ieel al 70% In the irT-atite ereem opening!, call John 6 am6 p m 583-2900

AINTERS — Top pay exp'dalntera only. Cuatom work Inolmdll 4 Com Neck areas Cal31-13(5AINTERS NEEDED FOR INERIOR/EXTERIOR — Reeldenal hornet. Exp. preferredteady work through 1884importation a muit. Cal11-8225

PART-TIMENEEDED

IMMEDIATELYature-mlnded Individualork In our marketing departent making telephone cell!,> 9 p.m. Ptaaiant working enronment 6 convenlenhrewtbury location make Ihl

he perfect opening for thoseooklng to eern above- -averagepert-time Income. For Interviewall Mr. Frank, 642-8860. Equapportunlty Employer M/F.ART-TIME HELP WANTED -fiornoont, nights md/or weeknds Watchman, light cleen-uostlon Good pey. Ce30-0099

PART TIMEI need (2) mature. Intelligent pertonalities to verify new eccountiNew office In Red Bank, exenslve telephone work. $4 per. to start Permanent Call Mrout. 747-6800. before 2 p m.illy.

PART TIMEMornings. 9 e m -1 p m or _ .

p m-9 p.m. Telecommunication!. We will train

4 per hr. Cell 747-8800, belorp m delly.

'ART TIME — 1001 Auto PartDliirlbutort. continued growl

lee new openings Jonterettlng A dlveralfied. Eoyable work. Several opening; Brunswick. Keyport. Wood

bridge. Exp. not nee., we wrain. Hour! part time, weekend

either 1 or 2 day! weekday momnga, atternoone or evet avail.combination of above. Call anime between 9 AM - 10 PM I

appt. 264-6700. Mon • SunPART TIME — Bookkeeper.

will Vein. Call 8 -12 .739-4863.

'ART TIME DENTAL ASSITANT — Holmdel eree. will tratend reiume to: The Dally Regler. Box R-445 Shrewsbury. N

07701.

SI Help Wanted

1 Help WantedWMSON — Enterprising young-

i wanted. You will be running_ own buelneei wtiea earning

<tzea. tripe end ceehhe only requirement! are thai

youerei l leeeti iyeerioidende reedy lo work

a elgn up. can 542-4000. Ext

enorgoec. embmoue pereon thaican pereonelly train to make al

leeel 6600 per week Bualneea orealee exp preferred. Exc. ben-efits. Cell 747-2433. We are anEqual Opportunity Employer.

ALESPER8ON — For ledtteogglng ahoee A sports wear,pply In pereon. Klsllna 6 Irow 81 Red Benk.

ART-TIME — Work near youror more selling our

•eeutitul Una of candtet Aftware. No Invetlmenl. no de-

van. Call 341-8*68848-0736.

800-242-0660. toll freeU.E8) HELP — Part-time. 3 lo 4

full deye. Exp necessarywomen's wearing apparel. ML .apply In peraon. Edith Roaa, 97

road S I . Red Bank.

SALES — See our ad under teale help wented Century 21n» Agency.

WE ARE LOOKING — For threecereer-mlnded IndMduali whowe looking to make (26K-830K

rtl yea/. eervKIng MON-MOUTH, MIDDLESEX, MERCER

ALES - Eap.'d In eettmaUng . „ „ O C E A N C O U N T Y ereea Our' "> food tervlce buelneai la IhrMngl

re you? Call SUBURBAN FOODERVICE, Purveyora for

BAMBERGERS HOME FOODERVICE. al:

390-1445Equal Oppfy Employer M/F

Ighoommieaion. 666-2*28 " *

SCHOOL CUSTODIAN— NlghtaPM - 11 PM. during Ihe echool

yaar. Deva during the summer 8echool holidays Applicant muatweeeee or be eligible lor e Blackieel Bollermen'a license Stari-ng salary 18.834. full health aick leave beneflta. Starting dele

AprilMarc

lementary School. NeveilnkAve. Highlands N.J. 07732201-872-1478. An E O E Af

rmatlve Action Employer.SECRETARY-OFFICEAQER 20 Hri. a «town Int. Office Call 739-2008 12noon to 5 p.m. onlySECRETARY-PART TIME —Baythore salea agency hea Immopportunity for pert time sec

REPORTERS — Needed lo covermunicipal government meetingsfor The Dairy Regleier. Some experlence neceeaary. Paymenper article. Pleaae don't callland resumes end work earnlee lo Jane Fodertro. City EdlDr. Box O-406. The Dally Regis

ter. Shrewsbury. N.J 07701.We're Equel Opportunity Em

loyert M/F.

REAL ESTATE HOLMDELVee. we are hiring 671-6633Why nol loin Americas No. 1 lopteller: Century 21 Ability RltyBkr.

REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE— License required. Infield Irelnng for new licensee!. Alk fo

Jean frwln. Realtor, Marine PerkRed Bank. 842-4166

REAL ESTATE SALES - Whave 2 poeltlone tvelleble forceneed talea people. Increaaeour potential-call Darrah Aa

soclalea, Shrowabury, 741-3338

REAL ESTATE HOLMDE. . . we i re hiring 871-683,

Why nol loin America'! No. 1 toteller: Century 21 Ability RltyBkr.

Real Estate SalaeCONGRATULATIONSl Now gehe proper training by mllllo

dollar producer! on ParkwaExit 109. Lincrott Clll MichelleNANCY KOO. Reelton530-0900

REAL ESTATEyou've thought ebout It. Left talebout II now. Our office l i one ofhe lop 4 In the Red Bank area

We ere buay We need you Exireining, motivation A guldanc

available. We currently havemillion dollar mocl l tee Needmore. Experienced or beginner

:ENTURY21 COZENS. Realtor"Independently Owned"

813 River Rd.. Fur Heven741-7866

RECEPTIONIST — Rapidly enpending young Red Benk CPIrm eeaka recaptlonlat-cllent co

ordlnator. New offices, pltttenjrofeealonol environment Slieropen. Mey l i t lUrtlng dateReply to Charlea A LewtonCo.. 266 Broad St.. Red BenN.J. 07701

ICEPTIONIST — 9 to 5. butoffice, construction reltyping, filing, good phone mennere. mlac. office duties, beneflIncluded Blue Cross 4Shield, send resume to: Nine746 Broed St.. Shrewibury. r<077O1.

RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST - Futime. Smooth phone manner aiaccurate typing iklll! a mutApply Y-107. 166 BrotdwaLong Branch, NJ. 07740. EOE.

RECEPTIONIST — Buly Optometrlst office, heavy phondaya 4 Salurdaye. Haiku areacall 630-7335.

RESTAURANT HELP — Hotlattdlihwether. bua peraon. Palima cook. Apply In peraon. Tue- Thuri, between 3 A 7 PM. 1 *E River Rd Rumson

RETAIL SALES A LUMBER —Hardware, will treln. Stltry commenturtte wllh exp Applypereon, 9 Wall 81., Red Bank.ROOFERS HELPER — Fullpart time, exc. opportunitylearn trade, mutt hive trintpolallon. 642-4446.

1 Help Wanted

WAITRESSES/WAITER - Exp'd

WAITERS/WAITRESS - Mullexp'd Town 4 Surf Diner. P/F

jrigtaaWAITERS/WAITRESSES -

•H for Interview lialaraan 3 4 6m Atk for Stem. 747-8830.

BALES MANAGER TRAINEESART TIME EVES M/F

Furlto experience neceeaary Fullompeny training. Can till 7 p.m.

871-6558

ALES Part time. Earn 110

W A I T R E S S E S / W A I T E R SOCKTAIL — Part-time. Contact

At Helnee attar 2 p.m.,67-8894 or al Club Miami. 109

Boocnwoy. KeentburgWAITER/WAITRESS - Ex-perlenced. lunchet only, an yeer-wnd. Apply after 3 666 Brench

. LlWe Silver.WAREHOUSE * PRODUCTION

INE WORK — 6 Record die-Ibuter 8:30 lo 5. Apply In per-

aon. no phone oallt. Adetelndue-lee. Boundry Rd.. BMg. 4.

ling deleIS, 1*84. Apply before

ih 28. 1*64. Highland!

WORK OVERSEAS — 120.000-80.000 • Bonus For Into. Clll817) 839-1712 Ext. 342.

52 Babyslttlng-ChildCare

MAN< In Middle BABYSITTER — Reepontlble

women, own trent, to btbytlt Inmy Mlddletown home. Cell otter5 t>M. 671-208*.

IECURITY INVESTIGATOR8 —Work In the Interootlng eree oCovert Investigation! We arewilling to train you If you qualifyYou should have e car. Starting

up lo $13,000 Apply eale JoO Service. 121 Mon

mouth 81.. Red Benk. No fee

aalary upN.J. Slate

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS WANTED — Full timeapply Chrli' Mobil. Rt 34 » Cambridge Dr.. Aberdeen.SHORT ORDER BREAKFAS'PERSON - Experienced FuIme. Apply In pereon at The

Beech Plum, 172 Ocean Ave•ong Branch.

SHOPPERSON -

HOME SALESFor a decoralo

cheln selling cuitom draperlei•IIP cover! A reupholttering. Experlence eatentlil. Red Benk locanon. Call748-3400

Mr. Nolwlrth

SHORT ORDER/FOOD HANDLER WANTED Experiencedonly. Pert-time. 25 to 30 hraWagee open. Apply In peraonDubllner Pub. Red Benk after

8NELLINO 4 SHELLING - Thamenl people. 142 Hwy 35

SOBER COORDINATOR — Nelonal Council on Alcohollamseeks full time coordlnttor for Itcommunity education protect rejerdlng drunk driving, to coordnete end conduct public Intormetlon programs, facilitate county Teak force, conduct promollorand development effort! andirect end support communityorganization efforts Resume nHer then April 6th to BarnJohnson. NCA. 90 Monmouth SRed Benk. NJ . Equel Opportunty Employer.

SUPERVISOR — Ouellty colteetlng, experienced, light menulecturing Self-motivated. *ganlzed wllh ability to menegrjFactory personnel Exc benefitSalary commenaurete with experlence. Send resume A saltrequirement lo P O 963. Eelontown. N.J. 07724.

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR —3 to 11. Sat. 6 Sun.. 7 to 11 p.mWad. No exp neceessry Ca671-9200TEACHER — Immediate openIng, lull-time position. CertlflecTeecher of the HendlceppedWrite to PO Sox 1403. Well. N07719.

TOP MANAGEMENT — Looklnfor model! 4 ectort for TV commercllle 4 print. M/F Cal431-9674. under IB perenlcall.

i_Help Wanted'AITRESS/WAITW - «

In peraon, Station Diner.Ave. Rad Bank.

. Apply In pereon MHUxoai»,fe34.Melawen 8*3-1220

hu/daya ApApply in

a.m.- 2 p.m. <r Havana Cot

WAITER/WAITRESSWanted lunch time houra

Caa 8834060.

WAITRESS/WAITERDELIVERY PERSONExp'd. Can 747-43*0

BABYSITTER - Retpoalble. lov-ng woman to care for 2 girlsR. I . A car a mual. 530-797*.

BABYSITTER — weekdaye. day-ma for 4•/, yr old son of singleihysiclsn father In See Brighttome Prefer someone nearby,

older A more melure 530-0325

CHILD CARE — Warm, takecharge pereon to cera tor 2 pre-school children In my Marlborohome Muit tlert at 7:46 AM.

exlbleof daya. Applicant mult be

non-tmoker 6 hava own car Aefi Salary neg call 536-4251,

attar 4.

MATURE WOMAN — Child care,part time, eflernoont. for 4 year

My homuetl Rate

lome. Haslet. Trana eI. 738-3159.

MIDDLETOWN FAMILY - Seeklotponelble child care for 2

school age children, lull time,ig condition!, cell

il ageexc. workln671-7207.

RESPONSIBLE PERSON -Needed to supervise 3 boy. ages8-13. flexible schedule, motherwork! part-time. 3-11 p.m., andfather work, rotating ihiflt. NewMonmouth area. II intereated call

53 Domestic HelpHOUSEKEEPER/COMPANION— For elderly women. Lhrae-lnpoaa. Little Silver eree Call642-2554.HOUSEKEEPER/COOK — Gen-eral cleaning, cooking, laundry,muet have own tranaportatlon 6raferencea 5 deya. 10 e.m. to 6p.m. or 11 i m to 7 p.m. Call642-9440

LIVE-IN AIDE — For tenlorcitizen couple. Call morning!496-0861.LOCAL LADY WANTED — 5dlyl . 11 AM - 3 PM. light houae-cleenlng 4 babysit 1child.dependtnbl! Llncroltirea. 741-8681. alters.WOMAN TO CARE FOR ELDER-LY LADY — 3 day! per week.from 7:30 AM - 2 PM. car 6 refl.ettentlil 671-0443

54 SituationsWanted Female

A-1 CREATIVE PLAY GROUP1-3 Everything for your toddler Amorel Great activity play yardlCert.htlp 12 yre exp. exc. retsFOR PEACE OF MIND 544-0073

BABYSITTING PLUS - My Key-port home. PT/FT, non-smoker-drinker, exp'd mom. reft., meal.opt. all agaa 264-6786BABYSITTING — Exp'd motherwill babyall In my Hexlet home.Call 739-4768.

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER —With exp. on liquid bulk loads for

" company. Alto willing to trainperaon wllh articulating licenseto htndle liquid! Cell 767-0519.

TRUCK DRIVER — For tenk indtreller operation wllh exp- Clllaltar 3 563-6624

TRUCK DRIVERHome healing olle dellverlet787-1800UP TO 65% COMMISSIONS —We need 2 aggrasslvs Reel 18-M B salea repretentallvel whoare not atreld of work and wantto eern big money. Drew end cerallowance evalleble Very ectlveoffice with small lelee force, toyou hive plenty of cuatomertAcademy Agency. 739-2222

51 Help Wanted

WANTEDMOTOR ROUTE

DRIVERFur Ihe Long BranchArea Mornings. 15-20hours per week RelaDiMy is a must.

IF INTERESTEDCONTACT:

Mr. Sara542-4000

Em. 287

SI Help Wanted

ATTENTIONCARRIERS WANTED

for South End, Center Ave.,Clinton Ave., Prospect Ave. and

Bray Ave. in East Keansburg.Call Angela Campo at

542-8880

PART TIME6 Hour Shifts

Monday - FridayWe are currently accepting applicationsand scheduling interviews lor light pro-duction work at our Holmdel facility. Weanticipate openings for all shifts:

• 8 A.M.-12 Noon • 12 Noon-6 P.M.• 6 P.M.-12 Midnight • 12 Midnight-6 A.M.

Applications will be accepted at anytime and interviews will be scheduledMonday through Friday 9 A.M. - 4 P.M.,and Saturday 9 Am. - 12 Noon.

(201) 671-5320

COM DATARoute 35 & Laurel Avenue

Holmdal. New Jeraay 07733An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

COMPLETE RESTAURANT STAFFWAITERS/WAITRESSES

COCKTAIL WAITERS/WAITRESSES

HOSTS/HOSTESSES

CAPTAINS. BARTENDERS. CASHIERS.

ft BUS PERSONS

Two popular shore Ironl restaurants reopeningsoon, need lull dining room Stan's. I) you haveexperience in any of Ihe above categories apply inperson 10 a.m. til 3 p.m. Mon., March 19 or 3 p.m.Ill 7 p.m. Tues . March 20, 33 West St.. MonmouthBeach.

Are You aTelemarketing Pro?Could you start from scratch and help usbuild a top-notch telemarketing depart-ment? We're a subsidiary of a majorFortune 500 communication company.We're looking for a telephone sale pro tojoin us as we begin a new sales andmarketing expansion program in the RedBank area. We're a highly regarded com-pany and we can offer the right candidatean exciting career opportunity. We're notlooking lor a short-term, boiler room ap-proach. We want ongoing repeat busi-ness.

II you're willing to start small and growwith us, write and tell us what you havedone in telephone sales and marketing.Salary and bonus, excellent benefit pro-gram, modern office and friendly at-mosphere.

Write in strict confidence to Box K 487,The Daily Register, Box 520, Red Bank,N.J. 07701.

54 Situations WanttdF smalt

CERTmco A I M - ) , « > ,nlgMMMMMoitklMrUara or mill— naadbfcj ntoMhra. 7 PM-7 AM. WsMbll. W lo«Y> »ana. U M T I 7

CERTIFIED.PRESCHOOL

EXPBWNCEO.TEACHER -

EducaM I I Condi UNva»WyAccepting apoacaoona tor turn,mar ft fa* H r m Homa-baaadwarning caniar raaturaa indMd-ualUad n M n g > i » aclliilllsa.•rr rnuue. craaavacoontn ft Mory Mix CMS42-7M1 10 aaaura your child •

" * laamlrtQ aw|iailin»)l

CHILD CARE -|1 90 an hour. •ralaranc— Cat-Si M a n hour aoa 1 4 up E.p

--|M1-a>1aa.

CLEANING — MV REPUTA1 IONIS SPOTLESS n n i l i n i M a

Buslnaae Own aquJpmartt 4transportation My work ra mybond 2*1-4772 Mra. Klaana

£.155 .* %n i M O P - • « K>- AIR CONDITIONER - Movingcation in town Businass incraa^ ! mual M l n m M w n . Suoa?-

EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER— Has days availabtaHoimdat/MKrdlatwon araa. 14Cpar |ob. rttvne—. own. trans-portationIN-WI

Can any uma.

HOME BUDDIESNOW IN YOUR AREA! A na*agancy calarlng to tha vacation

Xhoma ownars Has bondadts to rtouaa. pat 4 babysit

Call 11-a. »42-O5»7

HOUSE-APT -OFFICE CLEAN-ING — Raasonabto. raliablarals Call Kai"y 787-1740 anarS

HOUSE/OFFICE CLEANER -nailsbla s«c ratarancas Plaas*call MO-»131

HOUSECLEANINO — Not criaapbut good. Ouallty work, honstty•nd dapandsbilty guarsniaad. byprolsssionsl. rnstura Isdy Owrtrans. Call 291-51M

LOVING MOTHER — Wltn pra-schoolar sacking child cara irmy fair Havan noma 93O-«77

ROYAL CHILD CARE — Extraspaclsl cara. 3 maals a day. Moithru Frl Fuil-tlma only. Call73g-e»7oSEAMSTRESSES — Will workIrom our homas Altaralioni.naw clothas. all kinds, spaclsl- BAYSHOflE MORTGAGE CORPIllng in odd suss Joan. 2O1-2S4-98I6

SS Situation.Wanted Mala

* T T " * * Titan pai . -n

1 DO SMALL HANOYUAMJOM

56 Situation.Wanted M.leT.m.l .

71 Merchandiselor Salt

tooasteot. 2 pnaan kwnpa. wacnan• M a . a c n a n . sasraoct..^nsno/phonogiapr. 741-Ma*.

A 1 TOO OUAUTY MOONO -No. at 67S savmga Factor,• M A T 1 pro 4M-0079AAA SWIMWrNO POOL COS-

61 BusinessOpportunity

Fua pnoa Now only wee com.pkua Car Anartoa Cad Dava at800223 0307

ACME STOVE. REFRIO 4 SINKCOMBINATION — 1 urn 30"•Wa Brorua WaW for arUcaancyapt or rac room S139 530-QM7

71 Merchandisefor Salt

71 Merchandisefor Sale

!71 Merchandiselor Sale

•EARLY AMERICAN SOFAMaul any chaw 4 coflas) uDark ama wood, colonial panam

., UNIQUE DTN1NQ ROOM SET -! Cnina cat-na* 4 asrvar Must Da

I MOVING/MUST SELL' -by »da. ratio rraaiar S79 FrRM !Also Ipc JSn, roorr sat COur.- •rT*>'£ff*™iry kx> Aa-lng 12W Caul «- 7«7-O6«T983-M1I

MAViING

•41.7(78. I Paur Cases 0<Monia Lamns " * f ,J°~ *•—= naari • haili . and 1«rn«« ' * ' " « «

MACHINE - OE.• <00 Orya> OE.

: corxl

EASTER BUNMES - THE 1naad snaoaa nissa and tarjiaachartcwiar. cfurw. 4 parfiangs

EASTEB GIFT THAT CAN LOVE uoTaTciii SXpUJ ' a 30 1YOU BACK LOTS OF DWARFS

WASHERS 1 ^OtERS P.EBUH-'— AJao d-a»*»aa*ari 4

FILL DIRT — 22 yard Had. M 0Kaanaburg Middhwuwn

aa 971-1791

Drawbars, noc taba walkingbaaa. rnynm sacnon s><\- r*oa o*o\a*aryt»wv| .nei

maauar, Laaw apaakars 4 «s.ng 1300 frm ?6f-76lO

mrxa 124O0 7410848 WEDOSG ARRANGEMENTS -Ing

Ing avary yaar PRKad lor Qiuckaakj Roban Gibson 4 As-aoclatas 842-TO20

GOOD OPPORTUNITY - To

. »• ^— . ' n u r y M — t>1thrust air cond. larga umt aaav to hana 160la.OOOBTU in parNcI cortd I c 3 l * v 7 &running ordar, 140 9B6-7691

F1RE»»000 - Saaaorvad r o u > N E KINO SIZE BED - K r « « "owars torhaul from Lima Sirvar and sava) naadboard matcr«r<o drasaar naads w*v>aaaia prcaa Coat

and tab-as oaaft sno TV stand - ^ »a^a as-aai-ov»a'« Cjt .aswI E«c cond. Asking .TOO O'-aasa •o'«v«r 2g--4213

FIREPLACE — EtaC wrth naatar , caf 747^208 WM,«LPOCL DO* ER — Air"orS3s»: c c j*oooar- CK>U

FIREWOOD - Saaaonad oa>

PAINT CLOSE 0 V S -tariary 13 JC s ;«S3O-76JS C«. 5i>3"4»

«J00 .a>> arja « ,-.,'.•X.C a D.raa. 150 M t ^ * __r

= ^ ~ A »

101 Apt. lor Rent

BCACxtiEW GAWOESS '— £<*--ciancy ' 4 2 badroor-s s.a-M S 6 -o naai 4 v i waiar no787-4879

EATONTOWN1 I 2 CMcVOO"*' tCMJCOut 5**0*r WtS - * • ! i "*:• ••••»-* r.

^ E E M O L O — Pc«t • •-•

•*•.!«>« rW • • ! • ' 1 pv«- %-Z

obM opy «r»t c*1 * y - « gHtQH»,AS0S — N -»-> - r j . r t c1 D^COC- IP! rt«'i *0 S*4C~

MIOML-ANOS — : '4 9->» * • • *roo—i i»-T- :*'s«r • • • ••;?«•<:•<•. «ra «:.y»« J325 - .1t«« :*--3OC3

hiOMLANOJ - 3 -->.--» -NJ>-c« ?"» l i ' i

v i - > ; : ;.-.; The Dailv Rc«toer B.104 Winter Rentals 131 Houses for Salt

Call 22.-3403 b.SnSr??r8! ig7Sh^»5S5!. 842-1449 ' FIREWOOtV-H» cord W 5 T M J CaJ jg.*-. KNWl

LAWN SERVICE - 90 waaacustomars * Ovar 25 pesaqulp. RaasonsbW 642-0105

ANDERSEN WINDOWS 41DOORS — 4 Atrium doors 50*5,discount Dapoart fuay maurad

Spht 4 darnraradCaH Jo* 291-6925 <x

Bruca 747-5451PIANOS

.-c»a- iiocc jsad jnaar 72 G a r a g e Y a r d1900 um,r-iad 'a^-tais '-2--

M Mortgage*IF YOU HAVE EQUITY

CALLPARKWAY MORTGAGE

790-1810

Oaltvary i-adO-SiMTOT"~ ~ ! FIREWOOD - lOOSi oak Split 4 17 90 s menr,

' I ANTIQUES- 3 ^ ^ ' a ^ S " N ' "" "" * FBEEH<1 bod pool tab«««. caH 264-5491

Sales

F'NiOKl

• FIREPLACE SET — WrowgM irey PiTsdS - 0«3*SS

ANTIQUE MAPLE CHINA

A DIRECT LENDER

GRANITE MTQ.CENTERLow Rates

SECOND MORTGAGESTo S25O.000

Fi««d r«t« up to i S y nFIRST MORTGAGES

30-yr fuax) rat«For prompt Mrvic*. 741-5551

Or visit us. at16 West From St. Red Bant

Avaitibi* 7 Day* a WMhi I

crim» 1 2 tab-M Engiit" outOOC-.-7»ICOr7n. light 42" round gray

CLOSET - C m doort, ovw-fom^m tao*« OCKitv* wr-oo*1 100 i—r% otd Aahing |1000Bu*crt#r CXoc*i tab** * crva>r«

: Ask^g (450 Oriental-it** rug8'X9 Ajtt.ngSlOO Call 6?»-5S>13an«r 5

>a^ CaH 67i-0053 tx*o*« S p wFIREWOOD — '% cord an *»ra-wood taaaorvad 2 »'• raason-•Crt« Cait 2*4-B02* aft»f * p r

AiMuSca t^Pfl H l r C•#nr«eM

TUS*IN<3 PIANO coOw'Wrvfo

Mew> *a"« "iOW4Op«r" 9 t? 9

PIANO - CABLE ~4 SC.SON

ANTIQUE - Vlooriaft Q+C* 'FOUND - M O f t t H "^a*« Sp-n* ' \ * . " • » * « " =* ••**=

canrad Durtod « m u i C*I»-XJ »omatn,ng - • a Ooor-ntn P IANOS - O-;«-s 3--a-shwo-u Car Da uaad d.n.nS1 ^"crta* t>ac« I K O W and 0»u*"i N£iA & USED *«»-•roorn living roor* or Mdroorr w^ta Had a taa co»ar or •r.-f Cang* S*« - J « * » \ O'Jl-SOyri oM Can S42-016T chatr andb'oka" itrap Fo^nd >" Ca^tae 542-e-?':

„ A l C r . Pirn C41' 74'-9^3TANTIQUE OAK - c*Mt or draw- -==— *

(BE

»f i S-: S*LE - A c<«- r«i\aaMi^« *.« aac 9*-< Sti«-i3 *3 f* " • - -5 3 -Bfl C ^ * ? . % * . - . 3 5 S : . - ; -

*fl 'Ca — -?c — w «c ta>*-»

t»v- i 5 : - a ' - - - " 5 C - E . " *C

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HOME FINANCING30 YR MORTGAGES

REFINANCING

741-19*1. Nancy. 842-0907

SENIOR CITIZENS — Naad

rialp? Lighl fiouMkaapmg thop-

ft maal praparation Call?%&;™SSS!S.lSu4ISl.i;rS ** "°n«>y «o Loanty 15 an hr Call Itter 5747^839. _

WOMAN WISHINO T O " D O " -Houta daamrg or oHic» build-ings Lima Suvar or Rad Bankaraa. Call 741-2365

WONDERFUL FAIR HAVEN —Molhar would lova to cara toryour child I" rny homa M l orpart-time 2 yrs •«pen«nc«. Tar-rlfic r iK ' incei ' Call 842-B507

61 BusinessOpportunity

America \ oldest Ikcnsoi

ot ice c rrain shops

needs cjiMilified families

to operate their own

CQAM.Ice Cream Factory

Carvel representativeswill be ir

V1DDLETOWN N j

•<% rtfin.ahad. H M " T w n bad f ^ E !NSULAT!ON - Aaboa tpfing & mattraaa $80 baan awarded a "a->cr.,»# io ds- POOL " A B L E - f »: • • 'O O O M neck lamp 125 "'Buti • otw ctdtr maut « T , ' -#•* :c"3 *aTe ::z z* 3 - -Re*rigne«alof t'aaiar ude by " f l i f t f l l f " N J W» wa"i to d.*p.ay oai-i *-*'•> D'-«- I ; C M K••da green. $175 Ooubta »"'• «»ir« n 3 M >" t aa'aa |5K M : T &OC-bad'oom tat S60 Coucft. »ec- T>>:)>« "cmea »e*eciaa wtli re- Ajg 83 ; c«-; - *s 4 1 * cc

j tonal go>d $75 2 drawer rite <=•'*• •*.&•«'"tiai d:tco«iu ' -o^ jfa^ao '?"-<• 'cc n - * - _ j

77 Pets andLivestock

•9">R 0-3 *»»»• I T 3a.o-g •..- :c-a i r: *J, "eta Sas* .**a- !3 ic->3--3 I ca' ata- i r ~ ?9--55«

*o»»_rcsA -'C"3 i :Mi.'t

LOW RATES111 Mig Rattnancing72 Hour Approval!

I cabmat. like r<«w. S25 Wainu:! coffee table, modern. $io Small•ntxiue ma*-ogany bookcaaa 2doors. (40 Aluminum step ladder. 6(1 $15 Call 2«4-6458

?nrt Mm. 1 rvTrni nan* O W I . »*U Sigminum Iia>p ima-

regular '«ta.' p"ce cx-^% free•uiftbo^ No dow parm«nt Nc S5S3 6"montniy paytneri* u"ti SectCan now 834-9378

ALL HOME OWNERSATTENTION

Your home may contain niddetvalue fiat translates into moneyfor you Second mongagas cother financial - methods ca-•olve money problamt

TALK TO THE EXPERTSCALL COLONIAL TOLL FREE

8 00-323-6556. Eit R88

FREEZER- ZerrANTIQUE'DRESSER - »?5 5 Wairul ttarao cafi.net $50 De^- • • te f -M" & e*«-dming room cn t rt $75 Vc- ?*'* * « l n - l ftad'OCf »#• 135Ctonar OCK eawing macn.^e f S ^ ' o o - I8rwt. D-e 920

sat 2 ^ MM k '>o<wc*>' • . .s^n^aTi i ^ - *«

ce-irg eras 1300 V«iu« |7fl"41-34S8C

POOk. — i8«*fl jeed ; o - j a ."3tt-nge.s# - J _J*a B#s* c**e-

jp'igni_|9O ju»i 'e^o.ed Ctf *3«-*l»301

RAGS TO « i C « H 3 . V V * ; , : | f

SALE — C^-'c- 9* S1 * - J - e *Bay A*e Opoci '.* C - - r e ' ^ - jFa'-^l Varc- ?3 24 - : - 3

AdvarceJ A^aBeg rr9rS

DOGTRAiNING. ! - . : • - > ; : -r -*• •

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« 3 - . * s : ' 5 • BSOPCOVA r • 34vd $3CC •

4 ' M f i - - • - • - - : • »-».:•:"0M1 «HN** , t s«- ;«i ::-4

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• £ » ' . 5 3 . - o - •» r- * . "• a § ' - . • •>a :e ' 4 ; s * .- . : # - J• . : :*'t * . • a r # * : • ' M e ,• , S ' e ' * • * ' : # • * : . •#•:$319 -.- r i »v!*: f::.1

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- o c f B4MC- e/«* acea"*;•*•!' r1" tvr*a ' - Deoroo"' act • • : -c o o TV ma«l tenrc* ft , C I < N ICa.i •or apec*v wrier -akM ;•,day waa* or "»oi-r-BEAC«COMBEO MOTEL

na-»4yt106 Furnished

Rooms

' . a s SHET «0OV "C" "iS"- - -.'-5 B-a-.;- :»::; M -

•XlASSI.BORoc~ i 'y •mr"

CM- "fl- M69 .-'**' « i "

108 CommercialRentals

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JU4-4+44

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ANTIQUE CENTER or Rad Ban*:2i7 Meat Front Street

3 bu id ng*-'50daai or*-94 2-4336

ttamt Dougm. asx for O^>

ANTiQUES-UQU.DATING

FULL S'2E0 BED6 n c i 0 3 Asi -3 S"5

Can 291-4529 ana' 5 P M

Several mdrad item • trom

OOV T DEBT RELIEF PLANSCONSOLIDATE ALL BILLS

PUR COAT - W-—1 pa* *J :t inned : c i ' s i t S-'C evecone $2*5 Ca 530-'366 eveslocal estates -nciud'ng w^irtai

art. furn.ture chandaHiers y wee»yoacarpets 8«h-er jawa-^ Or an- FURMTLJRE - Piat*3'- oc^r

STOP Homa Foreclosures tai a ana a ««)*c"e D^-id^g 'un of a o - o c - s - c s ~ac.« *x>c MSSTOP AUto Repossession or c-a-brac Pr .Twood era lace « 1- - a - t e

INTERNATIONAL GAILERIES too $eo cva> r-ap<e > ic-e- !SB #159E New-ianSpnngaRoad * «a» $'0 J o N r l » « g t .CJ

S«r t* fCjrv 747-6200 2f0 ' | i00 2«' -"-~

STOP Harassing creditors canss Extra $S For Any ReasonGUARANTEED RESULTS

24 hr acl.on 800-392-6959•'•3*62

f ie

CM-...

OtO H ,•..,, Ri 35 9c

To nidtn* .in d[.ipointrnentCALL TOLL FREE

600-3276666

71 Merchandisefor Sale

110 LB WEIGHT SET — Wilnbench $45 583-8945

16 SINKER MOLD - 6 to 6 permoid Assorted weignta a typesincluding ball ban* ft pyramid$200 firm Can 707-6803

4 rattan cane bamboo c i i - c « G'ee*- so'a 3 n ng 'oc— c i ' *,crea"> panor type As««g $3?5 aaaotad ^ ng -oc - taD*as -ftrm Call 741 -6969 a»- for Pa.ga Q I R L S Rosa 3 loeed'8 Boa ABAR - Custon- made ntinu.1 * * • ^•O 9QO0 cond 264-6C- 3 a*re- ;•mica w watnut panel ng fl 1 2 LOVE SE*TSrtwide w 4 wrought ^on bar a o o a COna fle«so*bo e•tools $-55 Soundet.gr stereo 7flT.ei93

$?5 532-7'30 W 5 w n ^ " " ' » • * - ' n « -»C" 'Otar>PM-542-3747 afie' 7!Ow* r * * i n c h Q l " f l Mc*e's

RA14.ROAC TiiS - ei6«3 5r 4:'n*»6 $" ?o p-es».'*T'ea-ec«»e»a $ - - r - • • •a S9*f800^523-S-C- C r J»- • *

RBC G-RLS '984 NiSQ - Se.a-*o '~ S8C 2 «e:i ' r* - —a:-"esse* A rc» sor "QS ?«"*•:•co-d M : ea C* ?*'••£•?]*»ED V E L V E ' C . S ' O V M « |SECTiONAi, SOP* — ftr

••eeie- »*ett '*ea "• "• ;c~JCa a S=.-- S3M ; -c ••'• j ;

= e = a : i ? a » - : a cREErr =A : - ce •"§«*• c ' ? s : * « • " •CJ *• C? flip*?' * '" 4 • de _»e'ea'-'es - • * -eis 5-T5 ra- 4 . . . . f :

•'ott '4 c. 1 :ae "e#:e- #»t! « - • $ -5:

B a;- 4 "9^ *»«. - ; 5 5 * !' r#»-:"*• Cl ".— s- M 2 - f - 5 j

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f o E E ' ^ a r c ; -.--.•: • ,e<.-3 — a e 3 « ' - a - f--.-.v.- - j •a s-cs £». * • ! ' . - - • . - . - ; »*•.—ea- ». - a . * * ; 3*' .»#c • ;,a-= ?-a ?:*i - J ! * ( ! - • a- - a *Ca . - z . Sfli-fr'?

:a- e « : '9 — r * - — « - * • . - • • " . • • • :

e e - s t - -— "a *4- -?e4?

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32 .nc snow b'ower

BASELABORATORvCAB'NE*rS $995 946.418?

— Approi 60 1 #'i" i-aie tops

2 ANTIQUE CHURCH PEWS — 747.7024°

T^Zt'VroZ:kV^i BASSETTD.MNG ROOM SET -sue 6 8 X 17 9 2 XI 7 lor sale 1 *—r ° ' a *"i0 C«" ^ ' - ^ e :undar_cost_pr.ca $350 each Can B A T H T U B - W-"te m good

" QAS STOVE - 36 Sdfa f sti.nets s -<« 4 ice "-$75 Can 530-1295

DOaB e >oox 6

201-229-05392 BEDB 0 0 M SUITS - Raclmerwmgback cnair Mn.tag washerrefrigerator Bookcaie Encyclo-

1 pedia Bntannica Odd* a ends! Call after 6 747-056?

cora best offer530-9167 after 3 30

GERILAND CB.B — .V •- •n»t-- traw $'50 Parego car-age Ar-a itroner l '5O Can 741.1483

GLASS TOP WROUGHT IRONTABLE - 6 chairs tea can

BEDROOM SET — Sec us Fifin ong>na> ca cream panor sal 4Ava oe« A pecan, full *>ead- cn»,r» Mlic <tems Old OOOKSboard, triple d'esser 2 mirrors 671-197'

• ! . s * ^ o g i '"auines omy Can BEDROOM SET _ Dark p.ne place potter navaf used $7 50495-4581^ Colonial 9 PC Bo« spring & mat- pair o< »ery <er> O'O ODaa-e

tress EKC cord $700 291-39291

ne*ds * e - t *^-» $5: Ca222'336H O ' H , .i.. N - Made -Cieveia-J O- s Be* -e*ds -e-na- -a |300 ai s :9'-C*»9a»*«- 6

SEARS PO^-ABLtV V A S H E R I O S ^ E R

S'Sea mgocJco^d

Ca 842-1993

SEAR? Df lUX I - ^•'"-.•'•e36 gas 'a"ge 5 t..-f-e'f a* 3- G-t

•a cont "wOt-s c<*»""Q $900,GE 'fos^'ee r e" ge-aiei

$150 •\ff--r-O'* "e

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110 Wanted to Rent

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REAL (STATEFOR SALE

MAKE IT YOURSELF

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» • • . • • , : • • . • • • • • •

. • • • • . • • > > -

$275 • • • • : • • • •

, • • . ' • •

Stud lo

767

LAURA WHEELER

Needlecraft Dept. 61

The Daily Register

Boi 161. Old ChtlMi SU Niarois. N» 10113 Pr.nl Nine.

rtddltts. 2ip. Pj l lun rlunbllV i lHI Mi» >4' M ,*, : *-i

HIMUI IHAmAMl•f, i t '" t.i, v t-^'t. < *t?e;a'

ui c'uri BOOKS 'uiouct•II Books and ClUlot- jdd SOtfjch lot posUge and handlingI3SIMI1 ( ClotnuOn PnadeI 14 I I Qimk Mjchint Qu.lh133 Fnnion Home OuillinfI 1/Umll llniinall

(», iTT^iu.. flir^r;..

l*n nmn (jrti's (in rtnl'iMti•.iwvf |atkf! t*n (oi (H'ltiiftilting p,jFti luuh 1 Mi1ilf.11fin hitiemorei Uui IH>A Mlii l iSI/I pjlfprn jtxc- (tfii Iwmim (jiie hssuP

Pon!f<1 I'riilcin 'KI'IH Mi..t"SI /*M6 8 I'] li'i '11 It. IX?0< ll'dci km' tt-fi.Mi ,i/e

Send S? /b lot eith pattunAdd 50c for each pillem lotpnlait ind Mdlmi Send to

MARIAN MARTIN*

Pattern Oept. 420

The Daily Register

•Easiest Sewing!

Printed Pattern

2U Wnl ISihSt. NewVoti, NV10011 Print NAME. ADDRESS.ZIP. SIZE and STYLE NUMBER

Hesl utlpi f«C*'*Cft any J? /!>pattern FRf I ihoosu in , ,tylp mN.ASf»INli: .UVMIRr'AM.NNCATALOG *i1h wnvrtiunjl bunu,(.utipon 0»f 1'Jl) I I I M Svnd

A U CRAFT BOOKS S? SO e.chI/V Uui(k n t a v 1'initen176 Thnttf CrallY flowcts

125 Petal QyiltsW I - P I H M Show-ofhHLMJIH ^nrt I t1dl(>K -xic bilfFrkh lot |3''riKr> ^nd n^iMlinn

BE0ROOM. DINET^EKITCHEN — Livng foor^ sal*also end tacies cochta' tableuMity cabmets bureau a Cur*tains ft drapes For sate a: EX-TREMELY LOW PRICES747-5192

Peawey p -30 'case, good co"d S^S

842-8141 ate ' 6

e'act'c j'>e- Sioc r-.- .- -..;i2»'3 $50 * Ceae --B* ?»?$'5 ea Ca 2s '-0l'fl

•

OUITAR — $60 Bats $125BLACK COLLECTIBLES — Un- Ampiit.e' $90 Farlia Or,

>ual co'lacticr 60 pes plus $225 Teiecaste' $150ore Large framed pnnt-ROjg^ '27-1695

p.iders-24trv 25tn Co Battle c'San j jan $000 566-3050

BOXES • CORRUGATED"For Moving A Storage and '0-indullp> A CO^p'eta Im* ofpackaging supplies 462-4672 0'747-4094

green vases $45 or table <a">pmade from old Drats b<o«« io*c"complete MT bjr'ap s^ajoe $'J5WayS'de Rd Neptu"a 922-4342

G U I T "r^r;ar *• in a'-> ~a -jse C- £•"•'COt! $1100 a»y "Q|4dO ' iy oij -e " « * - c*''ec: »*c"K-ing coca Ct*< •*»•' 6 «42-'e-eS-*AK£=- 5 E " t E - Oa<

-. a-- o re sea C#*1 .-eJt? z.ior aas-> f'ri- es t i t M a - r s

pa -M.igs co-;- fw"1 t_-p- 9 ; »4?-344C

'# A •">. A«vJ

r,,..,. ...

)rga«Caii

W«.NT|DV W I T Mig*" a - j VVi :t>iveeo - • , ' • * • * • • Ca

80 BicyclesMini Bikes

HAVE — An unwanted -tarrtwo youd i-n-e to M » ' Af ad vsiie for 10 days fust$6 Ci'i T^e $c«ftRegitte- Clasa.'ad 542-1700

i\pa«9«] vc$3006"'-. -"^

BROWN PLAID - Convergecouch for tale $75 REd reci<na'Chair. $40 Can 739-6609

pOtM.or"

CALORIC GAS STOVE - Cop-per Good cond Ajn."g $125741-1954

CAMERA — Canon AElgram. Canon speed light. Cloom lens, 70-210 Call Mends ft eves 042-1226

0 O C l t f

I95MC" Ca - J ' - r "

OME OVM - , 3 m 1 ow - D-ene »•: t«Pi« ' ' - r M - N - s ^ £ ' 9 ? -••P'eas A preacher Cu" «c ste'ej »«.•? c^a-* e*c :',^- ;" , r \ e . , , ,^,Jr. $150 Can 264-5472 Cc-d H J M ' f l 0 'M2C948 W W f P W K * ' >-J - ^ - 3 .

ta's SJ A rr.ir* M ;• - ' v ^ % ; i ^r.?5; T ;* •»; S # M ?.• : • • ' , "o - .'• ,; j :S t>s i cap* 'cc* " re '*:'

cone S3V I72.IMM ^ j J * * « C - " "SOFA ~ Rej ve.i?, ae.-io-a

« £ 2 ?*%-. 1%: : . . i : .

* r r * • " 42CC

P E T ?A- . - , - . . - .«. , • w ; : - 1

ar: - 4 . . - • - . a - j tt.a .ir e— - ec a:# * S4..V ? . •» ! t # i

-4'.53 = : ? . J3J-*«3

A r » : - . * . • - * • • . • : ; *

OE? PA-, : , - •| 3 » C • • • ; - • • - • • •• s • • . . , - • '

iacw ( : . v ' • ' !?.' .:- S1 "e.- p.? -S=A £,:: flu- ' . • • •

- ve- Owea1 A *r*cp« * . . .••» ? '•-.> DtK • -t>rf' UAH 5H0 r .- -".I "J 1 - 4 W

THOUSANDOAKS

V ILL AGEE« • . .» -» ' ' A .

n . : • • • • - 1 • ' * • •

* , - • e &»Mtf |—#"M ".1 • •' • '

• • - # • i - •

«• .i^ e.»- v i *:»s"

131 Houses forSale

• •

• * • .• - - . i • . * » : .- •

. . .

~ * - ' 4. el e a<I

CONTEVOORAF

i . • * . - . " '.IJ *• • • . • •

HORSE MANURE - $35 »0FA c - - d ea'^Hir** I'J-truckioad denve'ed to >o».'i«-- a t c a 1 e»c cond - j ' - j S r s

-41-2382 Cociid (atne " ^ i *wo j .'?-'G;4

OREENWARE AFIRINGS — Bom wnolesale & retail 747-7114

HOSPITAL BED - Line -ew ,electric Paid $'i>00 -njst sac' £• *L??5?.^!- *62"63's

.«'«n H0usTs*WE - Mov.ng' E.^r1"°" Ih.ng mjsi flO" A

tiQuai-'urniture imn aptiancas SLIDE ON CAMPER

SUPPLIES & -ore" Can 291-3960

-na'b'e $4C

TWINBROOK\. LLAGF.

GAR^Er^ APIS• * " r e - ; * • • * 4 . • ' . ' ,

- . i . • • ( ' - • • ' •

J W . - — r,BV IV •«•» » - t V a - _ . . _ , _ .

e»c cpnj aoid :ea' at.j-. a - r . , % , • ' " " "

IBM TYPEWRITERSRENTAL $22-$26 par " • ;Rem-optfor to buy 74"*-'66i

KtNG SIZE BED FRAMEWith mattress & box arr "0

$150 Can 671-1367CHECK THIS OUT...Get more readers to cfteck out'your i d with a CHECK at the top KITCHEN SET —«nd or bottom Of your copy Call ' butcher block, 4 round

SO^AS i2< - Clitic .-o-ve'iDe 81 Sportsgoio 1 )'e«"-s;- rea •'••D« f

Can arte* 5 30 264*2362SOFA SLEE~PEP» - "".iv. « n .st'u;!--- QocO : ? " 0 j - 5 c.iM1-5417

Equipment

. ?j* afftj-ted j . .

The Daily Register Classified De- ored barretpartment today for details. ,Org $1200$42-1700 $375 566-4586

)edj!Kust coi-

ovng wii sett fo'

KITCHEN SET - Butcher biOCi; top chrome legs. *vith 4 cfa '%

CHIPPENDALE SETTEE , L 0 V E |BOOd cond . $iJ0 j91-000fSEAT) — Batge. almost new. eic JKROV MACHINE — With manycond., $300 Call after 6 fonts. $500 InteleviBion (or tale671-5746 with several cassettes. $35 Boi"CHTLDRENS OVM SET - |"Lm t m c o n a • 7 4 1 * 'Swings.

GYMswing.

SOLO OAN K * C M E N "A01.E -w i« J ;acta •- • ; - a ' s e»cco-a as- "n SJOC c.i-4--02.-8

S T E*1L NG *0W*Ll - 2-4 PCpia;e sett cg& patte^r CO".less-a | 1 5 M I "6-0JM?

S'EREORECE'VEP-T_'"tarie i sn-J.ue's E c ce"d

|23C 563-9583STEREO — Kenwood - a cste-eo 6 ~'O 0<d 80 wans tape

ikyr.de &slide Used (Slightly) children sshoes CHI 264-7935

K & T SU"ER HEAT FIREPLACE— insert for use with wood orcoal $525 Call 642-3654

COLECO VISION VIDEO SYS- [LAWN MOWER — 72 locke 3TEM — 2 super action con-1 reels I Very good cona $1200trailers 4 cans, all new. (still m Call evenings 29i-399ioriginal Doiea) Call 946-4464 C*ZY~BOY HECLINTER"- R^si

80**344j

84 MerchandiseWanted

A i A L ? E P FUflN'Tt. OECas" ra a O"e terr o> •?"! ' f

co^te^ts 9»>o'oor^ sets J-" -grooT< sets •vtc^e*1 sals tic

692-9443 or 920-9449

ALL LIONEL TRAINSOr f >tv Toir cas« appra sa1

P* ce I D c»t\ect 946-2893aato t -^e1 *BTOte cont-o- s>»-ler- $900 Pv-te»*orai carpel * tL T Y p 6S OF WAR REL'CSclawing - * . « - -e $1 000 C*» WANTED -- B. collector Casr291-6314 pfto 'o- SAj'ds gun

A COLLECTION OFORIENTAL RUGS!!

Mult tali Best offerCall 369-3545

SWM POOLS — irVare^oja.forced to dispose C new onground 31 >g POOI9 COmpie*,

colcad vary good cooo Si • ' - V » " ! u n " « c " t : 1 « r " "naooiiabia Cs» 747.1990LEAD SOLDIERS - Hana made

jpaintarj or unpamtad 264-027"COLONIAL COUCH — Cna.r and |a r la r5pm.rochar. plaid, brown, beige and L | V . N Q R O O M COUCH — 84ri S,00," c55Tn A" " " " ' M M W , ; " . . " r,Su,.,»., «„,

$150 741-8217. dar«Jalnull>™ E«c cond As.,.

•ata 1 lars laddersate Ashing $966 COMPLETEF.nsrtC'ng ava.' Call NEIL 1C'1•rae 1-8O0-225-0O2'

COMMERCIAL FREEZER FORSALE — 25 cubic ft . 4 yrs oldaxe, cond.. S ' I fl upright787-1352 JIOO

All

ng S300 671-5041

COMPUTER — OSbOrnegrams and documantatioi0 Call 787-2591 altar 4 p

white $750. Call B72-1717 2?J.-pZ9?_flt1<" 6

SAING'SET — Meastro'" i.heiew $50 Gas stove good cond$30 Cai 291-8390

LIVING ROOM FURN — COUCH TRADITIONAL SOFA - QooJwith matching Chair, plus 2 oc- ! cond beauM-t custom si.p cos.-casional chairs, wilh matching 2 | era mciuded S225 Ca<\end tables coHee table lamo 566-02S"

TRAINS - Compile HO tramset. scenery, eng^es power-pack, like new askmg $150 Ca"

liable Best offer 291-2214

LOCKE MOWER — 3, good cond $650 as Call ?64-5'?9

COPY MACHINE — Minolta 101Rebuilt, $290. CaH 741-7666

COPY MACHINE — Apeco Systemiier. $50. TIRES (41205-75-14. $150. like new. 2Others. 225X75X14. $75229-9354 after 1 p m

, CORD FIREWOOD - $36 Youpick II up. 767-0776.

DEN FURNITURE • Sofa A love-teat, beige, navy and rust primExcellent cond $400 671-6146

MATTRESS ft BOX SPR'NG - r o ; ) r r , s e , ; p i ( ! c e 9 jouOlf p« j !(54 K80 beauty rest spotless B , , a , (able $250 rocKe' $25$50 Beige 9»12 wool rJfl $30 double oedropm set $ipo an-

Cali 747-0304 hQu9 OAh c"e*\ of d'awn'S $75

ME~fODIOUS MIXTURE - Red' 264-6458

Bank Repaira & Refinishea youi T">PEWRiT£n Eieetf"| furniture expertly ft reasonably] 642-5745 or 741-8910

| MERCURY^ VAPOR UGHTS -230 watt commercial. 2 snow-.cases. 1 rretal cunmg lathe Call485-111?

MOVING - 18 Ib wasnmg ma-chine. $100 Gowns a otner van-.out items Can 495-4568 I

MOVING — Kitchen table ft |chairs, floor lamp, picture d<

UNPAINTEDFURNITURE

Largest slock on Jersey ShoreRED BANK LUMBERs 9 Wan Rad Bank 741-5500I DESKS. FILES — Tables, cnalre.

storage cabinets, computertables, office equip. etc atbargain prices New or used.A AC DESK OUTLET. 1709 Rt

I 35. Oakhurat. 531-3990.DINING ROOM CHINA CLOSET j M U S T SELL - Over 1000 namel short wave. $100 Stereo f « 0

| — Exc. cond . asking $200 Call brand mattresses boxsprngs. & I player 2 speakers $60 Old

, i medalsier related

mu^e'ies Co"i ae^tai co»-jdera t^ - & e'p c''f*J H N B556 TintO" Ave T.nion Fa;-sN J J " ; 4 609-693-922JALWAYS A BETTER PRiCE -Fo- «i' tra "s toyl n»ad so'd *r*Also an m,i ta-t • I * " ' * Ca966-8030

rXffTlQUBfl ^'i vnos touah l

to* top cash Mnrv Jane Bpo**'ve't A->naues -09 East FVv»v R jHj -son 9dr-."59 v e r w Arpro sers Associat o'- o< *m#i caBEFORE >OU HAVE * OJPSALE - Can Second Hana L i264-0T77 Arte' 5 T64 6Pi5H.flhast pr ces pa d 'o- d W Iantiqi.es. etc For barga ••* ttOCat 24 Q'caa St Ke>pcri

Guy JOnrisonBin 4 B.ivs

Single .terns I f r " l ' friOutflnoKll

intique furniture |ew(>l'> 9 *?•inmeoiatp casn 042-4336

PIANO WANTEDAny condition 493-491 1TURN YOUR DIAMONDS INTODOLLARS - ConveM 0 3 Jewairy to Cash DON PON? J i .VELERS wti buy r>om c *at^owners and estates ANTIOI 'ECLOCKS REPAIRED AND JEVSELRY DESIGNEP Tpoflve-f-cFai' Haven N J B42-62b~

USED PIPEi to 3 scrapCan 291-wr-

531-4923 54 -t>l?i 2102 Houses for

Rent

••• ; - : • ? 1 E ' I " • . ' • • • • •

B f 5 V • • ". : 'S M H * ^ - • - " • - • . * • . ' •

' . * » ^ . ' . ' . • . ' • • • [ ' * , " , ' i • - - •

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HiJVeMEN'A^ l<A T L M • . - - * \ ; ^ .;t>t»vi-.'.--* • sa—t ** ••-var.i a» ,: pco ' • •I**OPP rg • 11 »>*•»! f.Kst.'.t'CC A - v •€( . • \ ./.* '•••1 :

2»i 9369 p M ' ^ . ' # 'CO'*AOf e* •

PencM •*' ' • •'- !•*'• fMOVE « L \ ' V . ^ . H- rJ •.' ••:EAS" KtASSPv «»1Beerect* c . * .—. •>• i .$3;-; ?tv -«c s.«a 6"' SCfH A J ^ E " •: Pea-; .•»•••! !.*;

•

s ' O - ? * A » - E s e ' I n « : • * ; -*• 1 -

Csi* A o. e\ -si S?;tHOVI REN" At.3 ;--- l**i . -

KEA\Sb. -U'. vT. " 4 ( 1 .p- rtg :-P r.i.-, ? . .

HOVE WE\"A.? B-- iPtl •.•.'-:

LiNCBO' * 3 D*,1'00 "• s- . 'Or Itrtg te*- $85v' £ C A I^eair-s "4*-3Wi» E»«•4r.5fl8'

MiPDLEVrtN ^^S-1-. , , - _ . . • • i

• C - • , , •

• . ' . l t <

K ,is j * . e , •*»*»• - • * $•>. - i

HOWE RE\*ALa f*. 369-*;.l4Rl MSCN .»P >-p«:- AK • w ic^.v % • .•> 5 *0r L.-i ui os ?!'.. • r. A ^,ist'• J - 4-8S

103 Rentals toShare

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chairs, llooilamp. piclura dimng V , C T R O L A _ v , c , o , st.nrj.ng WANTED - Old

! S m T. ,. T'V'M"! 3,M °"•"'<""<' "00 1940s RCA; ar,y ,„. oroomcnairs TV ?4_U»1M ' coniolaj combo radio, phono and' I-B00-472-B999

131 Houses for Sale 131 Houses (or Sale 131 Houses loi Sal.

747-020*

DINETTE TABLE - Wllh 2 lastsS 4 Laddar back chairs. Ilka nsw$175 Call AM. 741-7308

REAL ESTATERENTALSsleeper mattresses AM sizes! piano roin. e»c cond . $3 each

such aa Sealy. Serta. Spnngaire! Library table oval cherry 'Eclipse, etc New but slightly carved lega. daw seat. $200damaged or weather ala.ned , Ethan Allen maple drop.ieali 1 n i A n f t r t m * » n l sFromS299Sea limited supply.! cockle.! table. S60 2 L u ' « P * « m « n i »

DISHWASHER — Westinghouse rain checks available Grant | Capadimonte. 15 inch Vases | ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - 1Neada water valve Avocado with . Furniture. Middlebrook Shop- • rnerrfieid handles, cneroh and; bedroom garden apts WaiKbutcher block top S60 nego- ping Center. Rt 35. Oakhursl. gold trim. J100 each Fur coat i N Y trans ft shopping Rent"tlabla 787-2612. I Mon-Fn 10-9 Sat til 6 Sun black perjian lamb m.nk collar eludes heat ft hot wal«' Cai.

i SM-MED " "DOUBLE DRESSER

6 drawers, contemooraryCall642-1550. after 6 P M

IDURAN r.i iR»N- Van Helen.I Liberaca. John Cougar. John

I iver. Yea. Judas Prteat.Pretenders. Thomson Twin*Weather Report. Renaissance572-9400.

DURAN DURAN - 4 Tickets' For4/5 concert at Madison SquareGarden Call 671-1367

11-5 Call 493-4900. $150 Portable 291-0006

MUST SETL - Ovir,00b-n.-n,.! f ^ X . ^ ' s l o ^ S .Sc ",'c < £ * • • "Sleeper manresses M» sizassuch as Sealy. Serta. Sp^iioire. yfEclipse, etc New but snghl.ydamaged or weather stained JL-From S29.9S ea . limited supply. I ^

checks available Grant VIDEO GAME — Odyssey.

ROEEN TO RED BANKn l bd'm h'dfl $400 s' 2 bedroom $J00 s

. Leonard? <••<*« *. [>*•• MOONeed an apt 7 Call us first

I HOME RENTALS BKr 369-1234

&*«* (Certificate fio*fUpon presentation of this cement? to Wev ip t "eaffivs awo'esswa coWP^t ' * *?market analysis c' vow p-ccen\ mil t* cecareS 'or you at ^v cost o> obligation Thisserve? wit ass,$t you « cfeter^^ng fie Tjarte: <>aiue of »our '•ea' pjfafp h •estate planning, insurance updating o* resa/p e^ai^avon

Furniture. Middiebrook Shop-ping Center. Rl. 35. Oakhursl.Mon-Frl. 10-9. Sal. til 6. Sun11-5 CaH 493-4900 arter 6 842-7676

ALL LANDLORDSWE SCREEN' YOU CHOOSE'

NEVER A COST TO YOU

HOME RENTALS

original box Keyboard and voice•ynthesner plus 11 tapes Ong- r*B*Bnnwwai -w - v u>nal cost $420 Asking $45 CaM I Free leases & free credit checks i I K t ( j l *. H . . A a i i .T ITA HDMF RENTAI S 3HQ. 12.14 Z *m* ' •"*"

WeichertRealtors

• aBBBV I 1 "^aj.» ntfrvV^ Ti* B o*a7iT •"• .^•^•"a*a iH^sna t# BVUIiBi|vL^ar a

B12 The Lfculy Register TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1984

131 Houses for Sale

TOMS RIVER - H O U V OAKS. 3badroom ranch. Inground pool,reduced $74,500 Call fl5f-8404or 681 0407

WEST ALLENHURST - Beauti-fully landiinped carnsr lot wth 2

• •rtlt: VOlt COlOtUl)8»>a 2 den<

yrt# Of w'i'cfiWiH(*rt.aburg Tivfl'n

replica or a

r-Q 'ocin

ptroi i"ni»c'iCTis I I W I lh» Deal Qoil &

• Ciuti convaniont totinii'tt * boacnes. A GREATVALUE hatd to duplicate

lOMNA I J E N C T . 300 Mtletrturit. S3I -J« IOO

152 Boats AAccessories

BRISTOL 24 - Dinette modal.Mariner outboard, roomy cruis-ing •loot<. with traditional line*.$8500 842-616flor 74T4373

f r icre C H R I S C R A F TLANCER — 2S0 Volvo. I O 250h p Cnevv GLV 350. $8500 CallDerwaen S a m A 8 p m'74-6161 Many extras14 FT FIBERGLASS BOAT —*>th

otler G

h.pliailer 1978r> motor $1?00142-3886 after 5 weekday*

IS FIBERS*. A S ! -ab npCONOVERI Meicuiy S*< boat ^/trailer

•Mdr.y H-lrflB 530 0857CiAnvtY ?o iflrrj FWCgra, i i a ' i i e . S3,BOO Call

iLAL'DINCi I AGLE1970

132 Condos&Townhouse*

A BADGF. OF DISTINCTION - " CudOy CUbiInailOM .a^« village H«ntai* n t'rictg*» Chryslei

id S600CVALKffta W A I > E P . Realtor! * 9 » - 1 1 4 ' )

r41 52*3 MARK 'WAIN1 •'•'Pi Merc

»47 4034

1 '9? I

i d h pting mi i« ir- vjaivanued

l;a,inr, nnu Jo»"=. ot o ."'»« $3 ?00I rial 6 IP 787-180.'

Ca'i jitj FT PAC EMA<

270 AutoService/ Parts

USED VOLKSWAGEN BEETLEPARTS - Moiort. tram , wlnd-•fileldi. BMle beama, drum*, lan-ders, etc Installation also availJohnny • Auto Clinic. 4S5-0544

VEQA ENGINE 1075 - 40,000ml , starter carburetor, Iron)diak brakes. 2 front rlma. 2 tires,like new, $300 fof everythingCall attar 5 p.m 264-045!)

280 MotorcyclesHARLEY DAVIDSON 1962 —Garage kept. 2.700 mltea, per-fect $3,500 or best offer. Call741- I93B f>vt» & weekend*1077 HARLEV DAVIDSONSPORT9TER - Black, with lotsot chrome Exc cond. Low mile-age Asking $2,B00 or beat offerCall attar

mg 1I f i . 566-0052 uak

- TJ66. Btier a Em-,yl . si»«pa

bedroom 'ponum Long Branchi n i *C ce"lr»i 2 9 ' nr'7 «""'

irat1 $76 000 SLIPS Oti - ' .AND* HOOKA1 S " * N L V AM-P1S4 I A J B H | 0 f i j m m r t , fl4..

S30 ' •

J4F1Sldepo

; itoop -u*i'«err>eiy <*ea^OMi y

ifTb Chfyaiur 8

MODEL OPENMARION COURTS

i.r- o' specitic ; VvELLTRAf-T N O ^ AI tOf 10 30 I « B " M ' ( I <! lull cat

*i .• rn Pnr«« n l .... pi'ont M m '. -,nri

I W 10 Ma'ior M , 74? 0?73 O' 747-4SW

for RonnyHONDA CYCLES - - AndMopeds Shore Area's NumberOne Dealer Rt 0 South, Free-

KAWASAKI K Z 650 1978 — Lowmileage. Mini Cond Asking$1200 Call 485 0107KAWASAkr 440 LTD 1981 -$1000. firm Lota of eKtraa. Calleves. 403-4180

KAWASAKI 1079 KZ 4002,300 ong mi Mint cond,

I $750 Call 201-1318iUZUKI Q8 4B01 1881 - Osr-

age kept with plei>> ahleld cruiseitintrei. lull cover. Sell Tuurslnr.and more Mini cond Must sailCall attar 6 p m 871-1027

290 Trucks &Trailers

; 1975 GMC PICK UP - 8 bed.ma well, some >ut>\ but depen-

300 Autos for Sale

AUDI 1075 100L8 — Great car

AUTOS FOR SALE CHEAP)

BUHLER & BITTER INCPrymouth-Chryater-MG -Jaguar

3290 Hwy 35 264-500CBUICK LESABRE 1978 — V-8. 2door hardtop, good gas rnew tires, good cond.787-8377.

'•I30?

BUICK SKYLARK 1978 —Am/fm, 4 door. 81,517 ml Exccond Special, $2595 The CarLot. 264-7728.BUICK LESABRE 1981 — Urn-itad, 4 door sedan, elr cond.,stereo, tilt, vary good cond.,30.000 mllea, $6950. Call747-4112 days, or 787-6617eves

BUICK i960 LESABRE — Goodilng cond.,

needed $300attar 7 p m

some repairsCall 7390689.

BUICK SPECIAL (Antique) -1953, 4 door sedan. A1 shape

BUICK RIVERIA 1971 — Goodrunning cond . needs body work,beat offer 264-8851 attar 4 p.m.CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE1978 - Loadadl Low ml Exccond. Call 563-7029.CADDY ELDORADO BIARRITZ1978 — Exceptionally ellFully equlped. Call 774-3664

CAMARO — Berllnetta. 1979 4apeed V8. Loaded. 39.000 ml.Runs excellently. Must sell.$4850 or beat offer 566-1707

CAMARO 1978 - 6 cyl , autotrans, new tires. PS/PB, AC. CB.

Art','• T't> ' I

iBMtpie dP'• • i

ll •A( *

i ti ilhi •

154 RecreationalVehicles

dable $1425 Call 671-4511 | B p s player, axe cond., $36001 Mff-iKttnds ft eve.CHEVY VAN

atler 7 p. | Call 671-1298.~CARS~U"NDER $2,000

1 •. ' • BURRQ FlOERl' TRAVti '"AiLEn S'eep" •» r

slovo a giriN w».jt.«, 1000 Ibj.. i..,i IOWMU'S wilh 4 cyl tai ."41-fi1—

• ..unnii runs very good $800 or j t f | M f > c i c y A I I T D ^ A I F ^lGLASS;b*tt_OH«' Caii291-?804 I K I N Q S L E

7 f l 7 . 7 B 8 7

IEVY PICKUP TRUCK 1964 - | pimted ti>c running coi CHEVY CAMARO 1979 — 350

PS, PB. air. am/I

• ;

., A ••- $75 Pi>i' Call 'of a f t ' 1

Bflfltl .-- lOI I l l dtinr 6

rt) '- budfooi•

COLf MAN IS.KK

AK'.PER -

l 9 6 f l i dTo i I C«i>41 2243 davs Attfl l»na"». ** *»•• •"• « m / l m2 L , n » » V A n e r i t t e ' e o . rear window defroster.R - . 6. 571-9538 ^ , e | a n d a u fQof jaoQQ m (

M* tent•.• VHiage

Ml • ni ' I't MEN!,.-v.. t-s ^ HerirtK

74 i 4030

-

IV kept ICHEVV'PICKUP - t9«i5. runs.. .KB " " * *" »"'«'; fflff"*"** n«w batiery. neorti realorailonsort man* , . : t, ill ,4.(,674 %BQQ Q, b J s , oVftf C a l | d , ,e f fl

1 MOTOR HOME. 197 ' Dodua 'C m 872-1697

! i i % l 5 l ! P ? A « d a O d O O n d M f l 6 ° - CHEVV PICK-UP 10BC C10J {"' J 1 ' V i 'd.eael. w.th cap, P5/PB. AM/FM•<EV. viK'NG TCN1 GAMPEnS.'Hdio. 24.300 mi . e*c cond Cnll

r' D"" |229S Howfiu Rec- j 74^-3076! CHEVY 19/0 C10— Ulitlly body.

PICK UP CAWPfR ft bPilslfiKpn 4 JaCHI '«S0 Cul

I .'« S •

p q O W t t R 2 ' TRAV6I "RAi i.»Ma< . »*•( t« -n" ic . nri. 1 i

. t -. ,

•

• • • «q ( HA I 'i • . i

IfU-i

6 cyl . 4 ipaetl exc work 1j$-5M> Can 6T1.5954

11 6ATSUN 1077 PICK-UP - LongOf (I 4 spqoil. 57.000 mi AM/FM

< radio, asking $2200( H I utter 6 o m 542-1528DATRUN PICKUP '974 — With.ftp <O'iks A runs great, call"Ml tn?4 AaKmg |1500

r;OD0F VAN J977 — Only j Good running conr!4J.O0O mi PS'PB custom trim, auto FM iturgo $500

! C«t>m«M -arpet, AM/FM caasai- I attar 4 PM 767-0S48< 'J«ck. capta<ns «wlval chai

EKC cond $5000. All day Sat ASun attar 6 Mon -Fri. 495-4648CHEVY IMPALA 1976 — 2 door.PS'PB. AC.AM/FM Vary cleancar 3« 0OO nil $2000 583-4104.

CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO1976 — Aulo tlr. PS/PB.AM/FM atnrao second owner,red'whlte interior 222-2099CHEVY NOVA 1978 - 4 door. 6cyl. aulo need* windshield.$650 firm, call 957-0760CHEVY CELEBRITY 1982 — 2door, auto , 6 cyl, PB/PS. AC,AM FM casaelfl 19.000 ml.$7100 or bent offer Cell530-0832CHEVELLE MALIDU 1975 -

n i-uub- « M.« n A*K-nC, |>50003 '.'. H't'<' P M

(33 IncomeProperty

220 WantedAutomotive

mvaa be-i. ninh. root racks, must beCal i ' sM" Asking $4,200 291-3227

\ DODGE VAN 1982 - 6 cyl.' PS'PB. auto. low mileageM9t>0 ClUI 787-6405DODGE A 100 WINDOW VANMfis New brakes, universal,clutch ft tires, Interior ft bod]good conn Runs great.tm'r.'e 11 JO AM. after 4 PM.wAetXtr.dn $450 Call 495-9505

'^5

mi ,.'•••' •, i? •21

KORD VAN 1961 Blue very

13ft Mobile Homes

, HI IMI

dOMBIC • • /fllH'Pl

PHI'I141 VW ftl

•

140 Real EstateWanted

2S0 Auto Insurance

ALL AUTOSMr Auto Insurance

t •»,.- M o * 1, .. i,ai<

• 9*r»w*l)i"y

747-4000*

BMP'1F.T BUDHFT B1 si •!,' ' a I mi ' Rutoi

nura '• • ' • • :

|Q9^ FOHD PiCKUP F25O - 4speed '« ton. brown PS'PB.A M . I M utirfon working mans

ucM great 3f>»pe asking $7250" .m by

CHEVY MONZA 1977 — Exccond . $1500.

Call 583-0098CHEVETTC1979 -- 4 dr . autotrans factory AC, good tires.exc cond. Lost drivers licensemust salt No reasonable otterrefused Call 495-0640

WAQON 1983 —Auto, trans, air.

glass, chrome doorguards, roof-rack, bener thannew Atl bugs out 13,000 mi..$7450 Call 7«7-51_0B_CHEVY C H I V I T T E — 19*3, 5sp., AM/FM cassette. 20.000 ml.Or'g $5800. Asking $4995. CallLynn 834-4037/566-5258CHEVY CORVETTE —1073, 454VB. 4 speed, T tops. AM'FM airWhite with tan interior $6995264-B676

FuRD PICKUP F250 1982 - <!fcpfftid, enlid iieavy duly pickup

smut shape ask.ny $/450. callalto> 6 b m 530-4106 By OwnerFORD F100 PICK UP TRUCK>9B3 with cap AM/FM sterou

mobile 2 dr . 307. PS.good motor & trans . needs fer-dor $150 Call 264-4625CHEVY C H I V I T T I 1979 —

3 MM m 46500Tal i MflI 9534 i C o u P * »u 1° A C - d e f u Q ' 5 1 0 0 °J.OOOmj $6500 Call 946-9534 | m XnkmQt25b0 Call 767-6617FORD SUPER VAN — 1978. VBH.itr. . tt,iiy carpeted EMC. 01A , « ng 495-1876 ^ n t ^ Q f o H ( | f

IMTI HNAIiON'VL TRAVEL-AU Call 767-48924 *naei. auto Qi>

Oopd tires AV FM11 0850

atter 6CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1977 —

I I : H P , < S L E R NEW YORKER 1980

"CYOTA: Wwg.v

Boats andAccessories

•

i N • B)

• •

Ml f ,

?60 Auto Ront Lease

180 PICKUP --\'i»rtls. low rni'es mariyis "HJSI sell $3400 Cnll

— Lih« new 44 000 mi Loaded1

$8200. Call after 6 PM. 389-0020

300 Autos for Sale• T:N HEALtY 3 .000J6pr

CHRYSLER 1972 NEW YORKER— Brougham. PS/PB. AC allpwr windows, locks A seatsNew trans, brakes, battery &carpel Snow tires in 'Im in-cluded $750 Call 741-4452 atter

Wp9. 'ung sttr-fig$6 700 Call

, MK3 icons «42 000 '

11 Bi 5fl' 'hi RENALiLT FUEQO

' F-SM'D turbo >eai''er interBun me* AM '• M alec windo67 1-13 i

9f \ DS REQENCY 1978 - E«c

, / ?70 Auto Services'Parts

I " (.'- - i IB78 ". •ulP Vfl

,.• i rtftC . :• v<

••• • • oi I>. I - I • k20U Cai1

,

' .•• : . : • m •'• • •

• • ii ay a.-. *->-.,f<n $ec 'or• -. ; tut •'1J

M I :

•ig $3295 Cull

A STAR IS BORN..

CHRYSLER - 1982, La Baron. 4door 24.000mi one owner, gar-tige kept Like new Gray withblack vinyl roof Full power in-cluding windows Call owner be-tween 4-6 p m 946-7026. $8,250

CHRYSLER 1962 LaBARON —CONVERTIBLE. Mark CrossEdition, loaded, asking $10,750.Call after 6 p m . 747-2493CHEVETTE 1978 - 4 d r Mech

A'l'm.l rnoro raaderAhlp by plair-g » STAR ai the top and/ornotion ot yojr nd For details,can the Daily Rogiaier Ciass'tied

CIRCLE CHEVROLET{Shrewsbury Ave Shrewsbury

CITATION 1980 — 2-dr . PS'PB.9lte, V6 38.000 ml .

300 Autos for Sale

FORD TORINO 1972Beat offer.496-4588

FORD MAVERICK 1974 — PS.auto, beautiful metallic green ex-terior. e«c mechanically $1700

FORD GRANADA 1977 — V8.302 eng . 4 door, aulo , PS/PB.AC. AM FM stereo, remote sportmirrors. 62.000 ml Good cond.$2350 or best offer 739-4633.anytime

FORD MAVERICK 1977 - NewUrea. air. graat condition $2000Call 291-8144

FORD PINTO 1979 - Autotrana. manual steer discbrakaa. 45.000 ml., needs work$1500. Call 787-2095 attar 7 p mFORD LTD 1972 — Good trans$300 or beat offer

Call Tom 291-3745Between 5—0 only

FORD 1973 GRAND TORINO -AM/FM. new Urea. AC. $495 orbest offer Call 495-4581

FORD LTD 1977 WAGON — V8.auto, PS/PB, AC. org owner,mileage 54.500 $.1500 842-9142

BUICK REGAL - 1960. Somer-set edition 2 door coupe Auto.,PS/PB. V6. landau top, wirewheels, single owner car Im-maculate cond. with only 33,411ml. Stock

141 Price: $6695 ParkwayOlds, Keyport 264 4333

GEORGE WALLLINCOLN/MERCURY

Shrewsbury Ava . at SycamoreShrewsbury 747-5400

GRAN TORINO 1974 •- 2 dOOr,good running cond . best otterCall 787-8153

HONDA PRELUDE 1983 - Newstyle Blue AC. electric sunroof,AM FM stereo cesiette. 5 apeed,13.000m. SaLrllice$l0,800 Call842-6476

HONDANJ fr t VOLUME

DEALERRed Line III SoleNow In Progees

SAVE $ $ $FREEHOLD HONDA

Rt 9, Freehold

HONDA CIVIC" 1976—~2-door. 4-•pe*d, dean In and out, mustsail, good tires, must sacrifice,first $850 takns it. Can 787-1446

engine. *FIRM Cn\

the six dollarsolution

YOU CAN EARN EXTRA MONEY

BY SELLING THOSE NO-LONGER

NEEDED ITEMS

4 LINES10 DAYS

The RegisterCALLHOURS DAILY ti Jf» A M TO.f> P U

542-1700SATURDAYS (I id A M TO 1? 30 P M

$3,000 CaH 493-9089.COUNTRY SQUIRE STATIONWAGON 1969 - $400 or best

[offer 741-1483iDATSUN - 200 bX '6 4 vlauto air AM/FM stero. • vlverwith sporl stripe. 63.000 TH$2900 264-3278DATSUN - 280 ZX. 1981 airAM/FM cassette, sun root.40.000 mi Asking $9600. Catl881-7827/946 4095DATSUN 1981 -* 200 SX Helr.hnicti s speed. |usi serviced AIAW brakes, exc cond Asking

$6,250 291-5308OATSUN B210 GX 1978 — bipeed. air. am/tm radto. allMichelln tiros including snows.

cond 72.000 mi 2200 orbest offer 946-4435DATSUN 310 GX 1981 — 3 door,5 apeed. sun roof. AM FMcassette. 38.000 mi.. $4100 orbest offer Call 530-0832UATSUN B210 HATCHBACK1976 — White. AM/FM cassettestereo. Jensen speakers, newtires, new muffler, asking $1200negotiable Call 544-6906DATSUN 280'ZX~2%V 1982 -Auto. T- lop.like new. 23,000 mi .$12,400 Call 671-6618DODGE 1974 MONICO - 65 000

il.. vary clean must sell Bestotter 1964 Caddy Convertible.Best offer Call 787-9473

DODGE CHARGER 1976Best otfer

Call 741-3963DODGE DART 19708 cyl . PS. asking $500Call 787-6495DODGE DART 1974"'- 8 cyl PS.AC, 2 new tires, good clean car.Call 787-5592

•Don't Settle For

W-H-O-L-E-S-A-L-ESell your car. truck or wan theprofessional way Call LouEckerl. BUHLER A BITTERC H R Y S L E R - P L Y M O U T H264-5000

NATIONWIDE AUTO BROKER

DUSTER 1970 — 2 door, bucketseals, 6 cyl Good cond 89.000mi Asking $875 Call 495-4568

F&H MOTORSHwv 35 A Clinton Ave

542-1111FIREBIRD 1977 - Great shape,many more features, have tocome end see Asking $4000747-1131FlRF.RiRO 197ft - Needs work.$2750 or best offer Call583-4104FIREBIRD - 19/7. good condCall 787-2293FIREBIRD— 1981. V6engine. T-roof basket sport wheels, newtires. MINT CONDITION. Musi beseen Only 14.000 mi Asking$8,000 Call 495-0758 Or671-8026.

PORD PINTO WAGON 1975 - 6cyl Fully equlped with air Excrunning cond 741-4708

HONDA ACCORD LX 1981 —54.000 mi . 5-speed. manualtrana.. AC, A M / F M stereo.Michelln tires Asking $6500 Call542-4706

HORIZON 1981 — Silver/G'eyVery cleani All auto

741-2817.IMPALA 1974

Good running cond Ca'l787-4925 attar 8 p mIMPALA — 1967. 283 engine. 4door,exc cond $350787-0664 or 767-4959JEEPS. CARS. TRUCKS - $100.IOW avail in your area Call 1-

(619)-569.0241 for directory.24hrs

KARMANtV OHIA VOLKS-WAGEN 1969 - Huns exc . no•ust. sale by 1 owner. $900 orbest offer 291-3176

~KITSON CHEVROLETCOHwy 36 Eatontown

542-1000LABRIOLA MOTORS

Newman Springs Rd -Red Bank741-2433

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1974MARK IV — Full power, all newexhnuat. low miles, runs great,ipoke hubcaps, AM/FM casseiteileyer II power booster, asking[1500 or best offer 264-8988 or

LINCOLN TOWN CAR -Signature Sanaa 1982 4 doorDark gray metallic V8 autoAM/FM quad cassette P/S. P'Ba P/W Door lock(power) Key-less entry Tilt wheel K seats

ise, air. leather interior com-

l«« $14,500 Call 787-3406.LOCALLY-DRIVEN USFD CARS- PRICED RIGHT RASSAS

PONTIAC 395 BROAD ST REDBANK 741-5160MAVERICK 1973 302, diiloPS. dual exhaust meg wnonisIBW tires, $975 Call 264-2598

atter 5MAVERICK 1977 - 6 cyl auto .PS'PB 4 door 50.000 ong mlnew tires, exc cond. $2875 Call671-5954.

MAZDA — 1080 fiX 7.YspMd.air. alloy wheels $4.5BS or offur881-0407MEHCURY MARQUISBROUGHAM 1B77 — 4 door 0:yl Mosi power options If youwanl a good big car. don't passIhls up 60.000 mi. t?750 Cnll222-2627 or 747 0191

MERCEDES 1968 - 280 SE, 4engine completely 'ebuill.

mechanics receipts w-iii caredfor Low mileage S2950 Call222-1517 •

MERCURY MONTEGO 1973 -Auto PB/PS. AC. good cond$1100 CjW 842-6799 _MERCURY 1974 - PS'PB. AC,asking $600 Call mornings &weekends, 495-2588

MERCURY CAPRI 19B0 - 6 cylauto $3500 or best oHar583-4104MFRCURV COLONY PARK 1977- JGO indtne. PS/PB. aulctrana s ereo. AM/FM. elecseat. $ 2 5 J O Call 747-1296MERCURY COLONY PARK STA-TtON WAGON 1975 — 9 passen-ger, full power. AC. trailer pack-ige, clean Inside A out. needs

engine work Best otter871.0878

MERCURY CAPRI 1979 - Air,lull-power AM/FM siero. reardefrosi. new radlals. exc cond .$4000 Call atter 5 30 291-4336MERCEDES 450 SEL 76 - E*ceplionaily clean New paint AllOptions. 71,000 ml S12.5OO O'best Offer 741-4467 after 6

MERCURY COUGAR 1976 -Mint cond.. must be seenPB/PS. PW. AM/FM stereo.57.000 m i . $3500 firm C.iM264-7026

300 Autos for Sale

300 Autos for Sale

MERCEDES Benz 1961. 220SEB.fuel injected $4000 In new pane.antique Offer. 920-7297MERCURY CAPRI 1081 —Hatchback, man. trana. sun-roof.AM/FM. dltc brakes, 2-Ionegray, 30.000 m l , exc cond . ask-ing $5500 Call 741-1495 after 4

MGB 1978 — Dark brown, con-vertible. 29.000 ml.. $3600 orbeat otter Call 663-5494MGB 1972 — Vary clean, newpalm & tires, good lop. 65,000miles, asking $1500 Call atter 6p.m.672-1730.

MONTE CARLO 1973 — 86,000original miles Good oend ,rs /PB . tilt wheel. AM/FMcassette, asking $650 495-0759MONTE CARLO 1975 - V8, runsA looks good, many new parts$1,000 or best offer. Call741-6689

TOYOTA CORONA 197 I — Lows. Between the houra 11 to6697

mileage7. 787-fl

MUSTANG 1974SHOO

CALL 741-3871

TOYOTA' CELICA OT 1978 — Sspeed, men. PS/PB. AC. reardefogoer. AM/FM. New brakes. |tlrea. tune up 1 owner. Cr*47,500 ml $4100 222-7199

orlg.in S <

Rt 66. Neptune

MUSTANG 1967 - 3 speed119.000 ml needs work. Perfectlor restoring. $1200 or best otterCall Claudia at 542-0306

OLDS CUTLASS SALON 1979 —V6.4 door, auto , cruise. AM/FMHigh, but good mileage $3000Call 222-2627 or 747-01 fliOLDS 98 1978 — All power, sunroof, new brakes, cruise control.Gill 264-1674

OLHSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE —1975. Good cond. $1000 Callafter 4/291-3388.OLDS CUTLESS 1975 — 4 doorAC, AM/FM. PS/PB, exc tondgood transportation. asking$995 B42.-U284 ater 6OLDS 19«1 — Custom cruiserwagon. 34.000loaded, eve cond.tlonal dlesel with 2 yr warranty$6750 or best offer 871-5954OLDSMORILE - 1977 CustomCruiser. 9 pass., fully-loaded,orlg owner Vary nice shapeHigh mileage $2000 842-0859.DODGE OMNI 1978 — Orgowner, exc. shape. 5 good radl-als. 4 door, auto, trana.. highmileage but doesn't look It,$1500 Daya 526-6900. nights542^4979

OUTSTANDING CLASSIC —1965 Convertible Thunderbird.exc. cond.. beat offer. Call

•B:M_PARK CHEVROLET"

Salas-Leaslng-Sefvice-Parts775-1212

PINTO 1972 — Rune good.ctean. AM/FM alereo. new

lultler A brakes, $650 will talk.Call 291-8314. _PLYMOUTH" WAGON " 1977 —56.000 ml.. AC. PS'PB. AMadio, good cond.. $1,200

873-1729 anytime. _PLYMOUTH 1973 SATIL1TTE —Sebrlng * , very clean, no rust,no dents Best otter Ctl•'87-9473PLYMOUTH FURY 1 9 7 6 - B cyl.4 barrel, 400 cu In Auto , PSNeeds body work Clean Int. Ask-'y_*Z?°_ ^mli I*7.'*3*?PLYMOUTH VALIANT 1971 —Good transportation, runs good.$400 J>71-5310._

[PLYMOUTH WAGON 1973 —$200 Call

PONTIAC GRAND SAFARIWAGON 1677 — 9 passenger.aulo.. PS. PB. 8. door lockaAm/tm digital radio, till wheel$3750 Csn eves or weekends222-3184

PONTIAC GRAND LEMANSWAGON 1979 - Exc cond, VB.luggago rack, good tires, mustbe aner, beauty 68,000 miles.$3900 Evenings 871-2827PONTIAC SAFARI WAGON 1980— EKC cond . AC. AM/FM.6cyl .well maintained. 99.000 miles,$2900 495-1056PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 19B0 -AC. landau roof, loaded ore

»r. exc cond. $5895

cruise control. 48,87fj mi. Supoibuyl $1795 The Car Lot

PONTIAC LEMANS 1968 -AulO PS/PB. custom pain! (ob.

asking

PONTIAC SUNBIRD 1976 - 2 |door wagon. AC PS. PB. 95.0OO

Seal offer !741-4826

PONTIAC PHOENIX 1976 - 2 Idoor, orlg owner. «ulo , PS/PB.radio. 43.000 mi Very goodcond $2495 Call 747O013 after4. 774-0293

PONTIAC " 1980 - ' Lemenslagon. PS'PB AC AM/FM

stereo 45.000 mi , axe cond ,$5 000 Cull S83-4547 after 7

tendsPORSCHE 1676914 - S-apendconvertible Many new parts,musi sea to appreciate. Only$3995 Call 986-7189 or922-9197

RAMBLER RACE CAR BODY -1666. race car body, set up forbig block Ctievy motor a auto-matic Engine sat back 5.57 postrear Traction bars Needs com-pletion S495 583-2801 after

15 30

RED BANK MOTORS INC1 131 Newman Springs. Rod Bank. Dodge-AMC-Jeep-Renault

747-0040

t R'TTENHOUSE LINCOLNMERCURY tnc

I 900 HWY 35 OCEAN TWP775-1500

RX 7 MAZDA 1979 - S speedoverdrive AM'FM radio,sunroof fully equipped, exccond . 47.000 mi , asking$6 250 Must sell, new car hasarrived 329-1067

SANSONE OLDS-CADILLACNewman Springs Rd . nod Bank

741-0910

STRAUB BUICK-OPELNINF ACRES of New a Used

CarsHwy 36. 264-4000 KevpoM

SUPEP BEETLE 1974 - Goodcor-.d new trans., dutch, ex-haust A struts Guod rubber.'AM/FM cassette stereo $1750Call 495-2335 before 4 p m

300 Autos for Sale

TOYOTA 1972 COROLLACOUPE — Auto . exc. cond.. only48.000 org mllea. 4 new tires.call 741-2462.TOYOTA COROLLA DELUXE1963 — Mini cond 5 speed. AC.AM FM stereo, reer de- froater.ust proofing, 3 yr factory war-anty. 7.SO0 ml Asking $6900

Call 222-1181.

300 Autos for sal*

SKYLARK 1977— Low mltee 6cyl. Call 642-0722 tor deiaJta.

T-BIHD 1978 — Under 50.000 ml.AC. AM FM stereo, power win-dows, mag wheels Runs a looksgood 741-8643THUNDERBIRD 1977 — Exc

, low mileage. AM/FMasking 12900. Call

264-4378. ask for Diane or John.

200 Hwy 35TOMS FORD

TOWNE a COUNTRYRt. 37. Toms River. N J .

244-8400

TOYOTA CORROLA 1671 — Re-built angina, runs greatl $675Call 495-3541 'days, 284-7464

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1974 —1500 cc. runs great, call Angie

USED VOLKSWAGEN — EN-GINES a TRANSMISSIONS.GUARANTEED" OTHER USEDPARTS ALSOCALL KENNY741-6500

AVAILABLETHEODORE.

VEQA WAGON 1975 — In*destructible, standard trans.,new brakes, clulch. tires, battery.$500 842-7537

VEGA 1974$500

Inquire 42 Main St.. KeansburgVOLVO -New'a Used

Sales-parts-service-body shopShore Molors-Rt. 35-Wall

526-7500VOLVO PARTS SALE — Newused, for oldies, restorersCheapl RED BANK VOLVO.741-5886VOLVO - New a Used Salesparts service-body shop.Shore Motors-Rt 35-Wall528-7500VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK1689 - 4 speed, stick, goodcond, 25mpg.787-0313.

$300. Call

VOLKSWAGEN VAN 1968 — Allrebuilt. $700

495-1438. anytime.VOLKSWAQEN~1977 BEETLE —Low mileage. Exc. cond. Call767-4156 or 747-2367.V O L V O — ' 1970. 1448!~72~;5O6ml. Engine exc. cond Best otterover $500. After 6p.m./74 7-2393

VOL ARE* STATION "WAQO'N1978 — White, good runningcond Asking $2000 Call2292492. after 6. _

VOLVO 1971$500 needs work

Call 741-8712VOLVO STATION WAGON 1970— Engine needs work, bodygood cond Call 739-0869 after 7p.m »

VW BUG 1666 - G o o d tor resto-ration or for parts. $120. Call

B42^4JM5_VW SQUARE BACK 12! — 1971.runs well, needs body work$250 1973. auto. e«c cond.60.000 m i , $1000 or beat offer591-0743 or 431 8501 'eves

vw BUG - 1979. me. cond..$1150 Call 291-3929

VW BEETLE 1970Runs well 739-3867

VW 412 1972Runs vary well

$450 firm 530-7978VW SUPER BEETLE 9172" - Re-built eng. Runs great Body ingoodBhape Besl otter 739-9123

VW HARBlY CUSfOM'"i979Moving most sell. Exc condAC/AM/FM, manual tramT2.700_B72-6182jine^6. _

VW SUPER BEETLE 1976Convertible 50.000 mil , excond, $4,500 842-3718

~ WERNERDODG ESales Svc Leasifig/Renta's

Hwy 36(Mldd Twp.) Bellord767-3800

300 Autos for Sale

NOBODY BUT NOBODYEVEN COMES CLOSE!

SHORE MOTORSV O L V O

HAS MOHE NEW VOLVOS IN STOCK1

HAS LARGER FACILITIESHAS WON MORE SERVICf AWARDSHAS GO MONTH FINANCINGHAS 3 FLOOPS OF FACTORY PARTSHAS 150 UStO CARS TO CHOOSE FROMHAS MOOiRN COMPETE Au'U BOD* SHOPHAc OUTSOLD EVERY VOLVO DEALER IN N J.HAS THF REPUTATION YOU CAN COUNT ONHAS 3b DEDICATED EMPLOYEESnAS T H : B ( ; i PRIU .4 DIALS EVERIAS L ^ A S I * THAT S UNBEATABLEHA'J i WO At iEUi tS TO SCRVE YOUHAS (HE FINEST PROFESSIONAL SALES STAFFHAS AMEX VISA 4 MASTEfi CAROHAS THE SEiEUiON. NEW OR USED

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1984 OMNIGlaner Blue 4 Dr Hatchbackwilh optional Aulo, cenlearmrest, console, tintedglass, dual remote mirrorsAM-FM stereo ETfl radiopower steering. Rallyewheels. Slk »4230. BRANDNEW! List $7114"

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ON ALL QUALIFIED USED CARS

83 Toyota Calica 6.T.S. 4-oyi., s speed, p.s,P.B., AM/FM stereo cau.. rear del., tinted glass,9.781 ml. N.A.D.A. $10,300 $9885

79 Cadillac Swills v-s. Auto, p s , P.B., P.W .P-D-L. cruise, tilt, wire wheels, rear del., vinyl top.66.182 miles. N.A.D.A. $10,125 $ 8 0 0 5

'82 Ponliac Firebird SE uitback 4 * . , autotrans.. P/brakes. P/ateerlng, air cond., AM/FMstereo, 25.040 mllea N.A.D.A. $9150

•8775'80 Mazda RX 7 Special Edition 6 spd. manualtrans.. P/brkes, P/steerlng, air cond., AM/FMstereo, sunroof, sport wheels, 52,076 milesN.A.D.A. $8150 S 7985

78 Lincoln Cont-Mark Vv-e. Auto,P.S.PB.air, AM/FM stereo 8 Ire, P.W.. P-seat, cruise, till,rear del., moon root, leather Inter, 71,004 ml.N A D A $7175 *6895

Seller Benefits:• We list only selected cars• We display these cars on our lot• We can accept trade-Ins• We help the buyer finance the purchase

Buyer Benefits:• All cars checked over by skilled mechanics• All cars warrantable up to 24 months or

24.000 miles• All cars financible

1979 Audi 5000 5 c y i . 5 s P d , PS. . P B . Aircondit.. AM/FM. stereo cass . power door locks,rear del, sun root, 59,770 ml. N.A.D.A. $7175

'647581 Olds Cutlass L.S. v-s. auto, p.s. P.B..

AM/FM. P W , rear del. sport wheels, 78,722 ml.N ADA $7050 $5095'80 Ford Thundarbird 8 eyi., auto, trans.,P/brakes. P/steerlng, air cond.. AM/FM stereo,49.970 miles N A D A $6250 $4085

78 Toyota Calica G.T. L/B 4 eyi., s speed.PS, P.6., AM/FM, rear del./wlper. 72.104 ml.,moon tool T/Q. N.A.D.A $4750 ( 4 K K A

'81 Subaru GL Won 5 sPd 4 oyt, air oomm.,P/brakes, M-S, rear delroster/wlper AM/FM,51,740 miles N.A.D.A. $5425 $4475

80 Toyota COrOlla Llttback auto. P/sleer..P/brakes. rr. del, AM, air cond.. 59,514 milesN.A.D.A. $4900 $4050

80 Dodga Omni 024 L/B 4 n t , 4 spd. MS,MB. air condit., rear del.. 55,836 ml. N.A.D.A.

•38957 9 Chevy CIO Pick-up e cyi. 3 sPd trans,P/steer.. P/brakes, AM radio, 32,500 miles.N.A.D.A.$4400 $365079 DodOS Magnum 2 dr.. 8 cyl.. auto, trasn..P/brakes. P/steering, air cond.. AM/FM radlo.T-top. 52.649 miles N.A.D.A. $4425 $ 3 4 Q 5

79 DATSUN 210 L/B4cyi., auto. M s . PB..AM-FM stereo, rear del.. 62,254 ml. N.A.D.A.$335 $ 2 ? 4 5

78 MaZda GLC Littback 4 oyl., 5 spd. trans., aircond.. P/steer., P/brakes. AM/FM. 84.159 miles.N.ADA. $2425 $1 ftAO

AS IS SPECIALS

76 Fiat 128 Wagon «*»,.. 4 tpd., MS,ir del., roolrack,MB. AM/FM. rea. _

ml. N.A.D.A. $1975_ .T/Q, 58,180

H89576 Ply Arrow 2 dr. 4 speed. 4 cyi., A M

radio. 109.500 miles.N A DA. $1750 5^ |S QE

'80 Renault LeCar 4 3Pd trans, * oyt,sunroof. M/steer . M/brakes, 54,627 miles.N.A.D.A. $2625 JJ <QC

7 8 Mercury Bobcat 4 cyi.. 4 spd.. manualtrans.. M/brakes. M/steering. AM/FM radio,80 .062 mi les . N .A .D .A . $ 2 3 9 5

M495FREE CAR APPRAISALHeres a gr»«l gel-atquaintoa ofler' " " " B O Just drive by your local

iu-W'afKhw and gel a fre*carappraisal But hurry like C B cars

our oiler won I be around forever

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747-0787

The Daily RegisterTUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1984

MIDDLETOWN

^K T ^* "I w ^ SPORTS 3

Your I own B=. :HOLMDEL HIGHLANDS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

Middletown school tax rate to riseBY LIZ SHEEHAN

MIDDLETOWN - The townshipBoard of Education last nightunanimously approved a $39,633,018budget for 1M4-85 that will increasethe school tax rate by 6 cents.

Residents will vote on theproposed budget April 3. Eightcandidates, running (or three boardseats, will also appear on the ballot.

Voters will be asked to authorizethe district to raise $25,284,703 forcurrent expenses and $085,778 forcapital outlay by district taxes.

Only 35 people attended theboard's budget presentation. The

Popcornstoredelayed

BY KATHLEEN STANLEY

MIDDLETOWN - Imaginechoosing from 32 varieties ofpopcorn — any flavor from bubblegum to Kahlua, pizza to strawberrywith a choice of salted or unsalted.

But imagining is about all resi-dents can do until the townshipZoning Board of Adjustment de-cides if The Corn Popper, agourmet popcorn franchise, fallsinto the fast food category — adecision that could take months.

Calling it the first gourmetpopcorn store in' the entire North-east, franchise owner Michael For-gen has gone to the TownshipCommittee for help in popping thestore doors open as soon as poss-ible.

The problems began in January,when he rented space in theMiddletown Plaza Shopping Center,Route 35, said the Long Islandresident last night.

But before a single kernel washeated up, the township' buildinginspector cooled Forgen's heals onopening the innovative store.

The storefront is located in a B-4zone, which prohibits fast foodestablishments.

Now the question becomes, "Isgourmet popcorn considered fastfood under township require-ments?," the committeemen said.

According to a township ordi-nance, a fast food establishmentsells goods from "a limited orspecialized list of quickly preparedor pre-prepared food items."

In addition, the food preparation"utilizes mechanized, standardizepreparation and packaging tech-niques" with the edibles offered forconsumption "on and off thepremises."

Although the gourmet popcornfalls under all of the fast foodstipulations, the popcorn en-trepteneur says the definition is toobroad and does not apply to hisproduct.

"It's wrong," Forgen said. "Idon't see how this can be mis-construed as fast food."

For one thing, he said, the pieceof machinery used to make thepopcorn just about fits into therented quarters.

"This piece of machinery is nota little popper with a red light, likethe movie theaters have. It is a$100,000 investment," Forgen said.

The magical machine used in thegourmet popcorn business is 16-feetlong, he added.

Besides, the pizza-flavored pop-corn must sit one or two days afterit is made so that the tastepermeates each kernel, Forgensaid.

The popcorn is sold in closedplastic bags, he said.

"Unfortunately the law is blackand white, and that's why I'm here— to find the gray area," Forgensaid.

Committeeman Richard V. Kellysaid the governing body has noright to make a zoning decision anddeferred the matter to the ap-propriate board.

But, the zoning board will prob-ably not make a decision on thematter for at least two or threemonths, according to zoning boardattorney Robert Otten.

Assuming the board approves therequest, Forgen will be left payingfive months rent for an emptystore, the gourmet popcorn poppersaid.

"I'm looking at paying threemonths rent, on top of two already.I'm looking for help," Forgen said.

There are currently 140 suchstores throughout southern andwestern United States, Forgenexplained after the meeting.

"It's about the best popcorn youever tasted," he said.

The 32 flavors consists of "justabout anything you can think of,"Forgen said, adding that one of thestore owners made a completeThanksgiving dinner using flavoredpopcorn.

Forgen holds the New Jerseyfranchise rights for The CornPopper Inc., based in Dallas.

The hearing on The Corn PopperI* scheduled for the April 16meeting of the zoning board.

district has over 10,000 students inits schools.

The largest item in the budget is$23,985,544 for salaries, 60 percentof the funds budgeted for the nextyear. Fixed charges — includingpension and Social Security con-tributions, insurance payments,health benefits and tuition costs forspecial education placements —account for $3,924,200, or 10 percentof the budget

Another 6 percent will be usedfor pupil transportation, which willincrease by $52,600 to $2,377,600.

Board member Eleanor Pfef-ferle said 8,500 pupils are bused

during the year by 21 drivers.The district plans to spend

$100,000 for four new buses, Pfef-ferle said. There may be a $36-million shortfall in the state shareof busing funds in 198445 "whichwould hurt us very much," shesaid.

The proposed current expenses inthe budget are $36,744,061, up$2,682,594 over last year.

The capital outlay is slated to be$983,000, an increase of $605,800Part of the increase is due to the$350,000 set aside for an asbestosremoval program*. However, thecost of removing the asbestos may

be almost double that amount,according to previous statementsby board Secretary and Adminis-trator Paul W. Bennett.

Debt service will decrease by$50,195 to $1,905,957. Board memberTerry Troutman, budget commit-tee chairman, said the principalrepaid on debts this year would be$1,085,000, while the interest wouldcome to $840,957.

Several new positions werefunded, including a director oflabor relations for $30,000, fivespecial education teachers for$131,500, four computer positionsfor $125,000. two child study teams

FACING THE PROBLEM - Members of theMonmouth County High School Task Force onDrinking/Driving at the public signing at theGiants Stadium Club. East Rutherford, ot a billthat aims to upgrade drinking/driving laws inNew Jersey. Gov. Thomas H. Kean holds a copy

Of the measure. Students and faculty membersare Ted Brown, left. Rumson-Fair HavenRegional High School; William Lewis. ShoreRegional High School; and Helen Spearry, WallTownship High School. .——

Off ice plans endorsedBY DEBORAH PRIANTE

MIDDLETOWN - The townshipZoning Board last night approvedthe preliminary site plan for a one-story medical complex at thecorner of Daniel Drive and NewMonmouth Road.

The board approved the appli-cation after requiring certainchanges in the plan.

Board members had stipulatedthat the number of parking spacesbe reduced from 16 to 12 in orderto increase the buffer zone by 15feet.

The applicant. Dr. Joseph Miele.will have to dedicate to the countyan easement onto New MonmouthRoad that will run along the frontof the property.

The application is still subject tocounty approval regarding curb

cuts and must meet requirementsof the Shade Tree Commission, thecounty Soil Conservation Districtand the township engineer.

In another matter, the boarddelayed acting on an application forthe expansion of the King JamesNursing Home, 400 Route 36, untilit received more input from thetownship engineer.

The nursing home has requestedpermission to construct two ad-ditions, which would add 19,200square feet and 42 beds to thehealth care facility.

If approved, the total number ofbeds will be increased to 165,according to Herman J. Black,administrator of the home.

Since the nursing home recentlysubmitted the landscaping plan tothe township engineer, the board

decided to delay its decision untilApril 16.

The original expansion plan wasrevised because drainage had to bererouted around one of theproposed additions, according toWilliam Coyle. surveyor for thenursing home. Board EngineerRichard Nusser said he has not yetreviewed the revised plan

The nursing home has alsorequested a waiver on submittingan environmental impact report.Board approval of such a waiverwill require further input from thetownship engineer, according toboard Chairman Nancy Voigt said.

The board will probably vote onthe application next month afterthe township engineer presentscomments and recommendations.Voigt added

Police give outsketch of robber

MIDDLETOWN - Townshippolice yesterday released a com-posite sketch of a man wanted forthe March 13 armed hold-up androbbery of the ShopRite super-market. Route 35.

. Police said they are continuingan investigation into the case inwhich the robber threatened acashier and grabbed $440 from acash register.

The suspect is described as awhite male, in his early to mid-20s.having a stocky build, and shoulderlength, dark, kinky hair, accordingto police.

The gunman, who was armedwith a black revolver, stands about5 feet 9 inches to six feet tall andwas last seen wearing jeans with ablue-hooded, zippered sweatshirt,police said.

The incident occurred at approx-imately 7:45 p.m., when the man

stood in line at the checkout andasked the cashier where batterieswere located in the store, policesaid.

Several minutes later, the manreturned to the same cashier andasked for change of a quarter,according to the report.

After the woman opened theregister drawer, the man pushed upagainst her and began shoving her.police said. • •

The cashier resisted until theman revealed a revolver tucked inthe waistband of hjs blue jeans andtold the woman he wanted the cash,police said.

The gunman then grabbed all the10- and 20-dollar bills out of theregister and ran out of the super-market into the heavy rain, accord-ing to the report.

As the man grabbed the money,the cashier screamed that the man

for $150,000, and two additionalnurses for $44,000.

If voters reject the budget, whichhas been the case for the last sevenyears, it will go to the TownshipCommittee, according to Bennett.The committee will then have 20days to make recommendationsconcerning the budget. The boardcan appeal the recommendations tothe state commissioner of educa-tion.

In response to a question fromthe audience, Troutman said theboard is not planning to have anycombination classes next year. Hesaid there are now three combined

classes in the district.The polls will be open April 3 in

13 of the district schools from 2-9p.m. The candidates are KevinMonahan, Stephen R. Finnegan,Joseph E. McGrath, Robert A.Geiger and Leonard J. Moon, aformer board president, and incum-bents Terry T. Troutman, StephenD. Nolan and current board Presi-dent Julia Ann Nagy.

All candidates will be meeting intwo debates, on March 27 at 8 p.m.at the Middletown Village Elemen-tary school and on March 29 at 8p.m. at Navesink Elementaryschool.

Ideal Beachis a disgrace,residents say

MIDDLETOWN - Vandalizedrestrooms. littered bathing areasand a poorly-operated food con-cession have turned Ideal Beachinto a disgrace, East Keansburgresidents told the Township Com-mittee last night.

Edward McGrath. a spokesmanfor the East Keansburg residents,suggested ways to clean up thebeach and demand better servicefrom the concessionaire who willoperate the township-owned foodstand

To solve the problems with theconcession. McGrath recommend-ed raising the amount thatinterested food vendors can bid forthe summertime stand, reasoningthat a business operator willprotect a bigger investment.

In past years, the townshipaccepted a bid as low as $50 froma concessionaire — the sole bidderfor the stand. Last summer, resi-dents said the stand would onlyopen on weekends, depending on theweather.

Meanwhile, the township com-mitteemen have promised to fix thebroken toilets and pick up thepapers and broken bottles left onIdeal Beach, one of the township'stwo public swimming areas alongthe Raritan Bay.

McGrath also told the committeethat the township had not enforcedthe lease requirements in rentingout the concession.

One of the lease stipulationsrequires the business-operator toclean up the 50-foot area surround-ing the stand, McGrath said. Theoperator shoud not have to pick upthe entire beach, he added

McGrath said that more peoplewould come to a cleaner beach,giving the concessionaire moreincentive to stay open for business.

The committeemen promised thematter would be discussed in moredetail and that a final woulddecision would be made within

weeks.In other business, the committee

discussed rezoning two tractsbordering Route 36 to possiblyallow for garden apartments and anoffice building.

The property is owned by Alex-ander Bahrs, a Highlands realestate broker, who is looking todevelop the two vacant tractsadjacent to the King James Nurs-i n g H o m e i n t h eNavesink/Highlands area.

"The Bahrs family hasn't cometo a final decision on which way toproceed," said Attorney EugeneIadanza, a West Long Branchlawyer representing the owners.

Both tracts are zoned B-3, forbusiness purposes, Iadanza said.The Bahrs family is asking thetownship to consider changing the9-acre tract to an RGA zone,allowing residential garden apart-ments. A 5-acre tract would changeto an M-2 zone, allowing for officedevelopment.

Committeeman Richard V. Kellydisagreed with the proposed zoningchanges, saying that it wouldcreate a "serious deviation" fromthe township's Master Plan,adopted in 1981

But Iadanza said the townshipPlanning Board had conducted afollow-up study of the area in Aug.1983, concluding that the propertywould be suitable for office de-velopment.

Kelly argued that the follow-upstudy was done to correct amistake on the Master Plan

"This variance would furthercorrupt the Master Plan." thecommitteeman countered.

Iadanza maintained that theplanning board "took a good, hardlook at the area" and "made a goodplanning decision." He said thestudy supports the proposed zoningchanges.

'Suspicious' blazedamages new home

Vr

had a gun. warning people not tostop the robber as he feld. policesaid.. Patrolman Michael Cerama ar-

rived at the scene within minutes ofthe crime and called for assistance,but police said they were unable tolocate the man

Police are asking anyane withinformation to contact Det. JackMulvey or Det. Sgt. Richard De-ickmann of the township policemajor crime unit at 671-4700 or671-3300. All calls will be keptstrictly confidential.

BY RICK DILL

MIDDLETOWN - A fire termed"definitely suspicious" caused ex-tensive damage to a new home onPolly Way last night, according toFire Chief John Fricker.

No injuries were reported.Fricker based his observation on

what appeared to be three separatefires burning on the first floor — inthe basement, living room and thekitchen. He also found "strangebum patterns." which could havebeen from a flammable liquid. Thefire could not have been electricalbecause the utilities weren't con-nected yet, he said.

Fire officials estimated thatdamage to the home, which was infinal stages of construction, to be inexcess of $20,000.

The blaze was called in atapproximately 7:30 p.m. and wascontained by relief crews fromLincroft and River Plaza at 7:50.

The all-clear signal sounded at 9:30.Authorities reported that the fire

raged for almost an hour untilneighbors discovered it By thetime firemen arrived, the firstfloor was thoroughly engulfed. Theheat was extremely intense andthere was extensive smoke damagethroughout the house. Fricker said.

Because no fire hydrants hadbeen installed on Polly Way. in theBrash Farms development offMiddletown-Lincroft Road, fire-fighters had to stretch the hoses3.000 feet from the nearest hydrant.Fricker said. "We were at the limitof our resources," he said.

The Lincroft First Aid Squad andtownship police were also on thescene.

Chief Fricker is heading theinvestigation, which will be con-ducted by the Bureau of FirePrevention, the Middletown FireDepartment and the MiddletownPolice Department.

Former leader recalls Silkwood's deathBY MILTON A. SIMMS JR.

SHREWSBURY - The KarenSilkwood story came to MonmouthCounty last night as AnthonyMazzocchi. former vice presidentof the Oil, Chemical and AtomicWorkers Union recalled some of theevents surrounding her death for anoutreach program of the SafeEnergy Alternatives Alliance.

Silkwood was the nuclear activistwho died in an automobile accidentNov. 13, 1974, on her way to meetwith a New York Times reporter torelease documents which allegedlycharged the Kerr-McC.ee nuclearprocessing facility in Oklahomawith falsification of quality-control

records."She was a heroine." Mazzocchi

said. "Her case was not unique,except for the fact that she waskilled. What grew out (of herdeath) was a legend."

Mazzocchi focused on severalareas of Silkwood's story. He saidshe never took an anti-nuclearstance but instead was working forstringent health and safety regu-lations throughout the industry.

He also charged that the AtomicEnergy Commissioh was "moreinterested in promoting the indus-try" than in showing concern forsafety regulations.

Mazzocchi was critical of onepoint in the feature-length movie

"Silkwood." He claimed the moviedid not properly portray Silkwood's"consciousness" about nuclearsafety.

Silkwood was one of three peoplewho worked with Mazzocchi to keepa union at Kerr-McGee. Workersdid strike in 1972. But that strikewas bi <iken. During one unionstrategy session, it was suggested

-that nuclear scientists speak toplant employees in order to educatethem on the dangers of plutoniumradiation poisoning — a ploy whichworked The union was.retained.

"Between 1972-74. Kerr-McGeedecided it would be better offwithout a union." Mazzocchi said."Prior to September 1974, the

company started a decertificationmove for removal of the union."

Mazzocchi later told Silkwood todocument her evidence that X-raysof cracks in nuclear fuel rod weldswere retouched by Kerr-McGeepersonnel.

Mazzochi said he had not be-lieved foul play was involved in theSilkwood death until A.O. Pipkin,an insurance investigator, took thecase.

"The car was impacted on theright rear," he said. "She used torace cars and motorcycles. Shecould handle them. It was a flatstretch between Cimarron andOaklahoma City. They never foundthe documents.

"The Oaklahoma state policesaid she was driving all night fromLos Alamos. Texas. But she flewback."

Mazzocchi also discounted Kerr-McGee's accusation that Silkwoodcontaminated herself to "embar-rass " the company. "She had noaccess to the plutonium isotope."he said.

Mazzocchi admitted Silkwoodhad drugs and alcohol in her systemai the time of her death. But he saida pathologist's report indicated theamounts were not significantenough to make her fall asleep atthe wheel.

B2 The tfeuly Register TUESDAY, MARCH 20,1984 * •

COMMUNITY CALENDARTODAY

MIDDLETOWN - Middletown AreaChamber of Commerce will hold abreakfast meeting at 8:30 a.m. atMiddletown Pancake Home, Route 35.Janice Gray, a field representative ofNew Jersey Bell, will show slides on"We Can Help" and discuss AT&T'sdivestiture and services. All businesspersons are welcome.

MIDDLETOWN - Nationally-knownchildren's author Jean Fritz will behonored at a reception from 3 to S p.m.in the Middletown Public Library, 55New Monmouth Road. She is visitingtownship elementary schools throughoutthe week, the schools' "prize" forwinning a nationwide contest sponsoredby her publishers.

MIDDLETOWN - Middletown YouthAthletic Association will hold fall soccerregistration 7 to 9 p.m. at the Middle-town Library, 55 New Monmouth Road,open to boys and girls age six to 16.Contact Sharon Ringstrom for furtherinformation.

MIDDLETOWN - Original art workready for hanging may be entered in theMiddletown Youth Art Show 2 to 8 p.m.in Croydon Hall Gym, LeonardvilleRoad, Leonardo, sponsored by the town-ship Department of Parks and Rec-reation. The show will be held Saturdayand Sunday.

HAZLET — The Raritan Bay TownCriers Chapter of the Society for thePreservation and Encouragement ofBarber Shop Quartet Singing in Americawill have rehearsals each Tuesday at 8p.m. at Raritan High School, MiddleRoad, Hazlet.

HAZLET - The Association of MobileHome Owners of Hazlet will meet at 8p.m. at Shore Point Inn, Route 35 andHolmdel Road. All Hazlet mobile homeowners are invited.

TOMORROWFAIR HAVEN - The weekly meeting

of Tough Love will be held from 7:30 to8:30 p.m. at the Fair Haven PoliceStation. Fisk Street.

HAZLET — Aerobic dance classes arebeing held on Mondays and Wednesdaysfrom 7:15 to 8:15 p.m. at RecreationCenter 2, 648 Holmdel Road.

Registration for the class runs daily,from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the RecreationCenter.

KEYPORT - The workshop "Adoles-cent Rebellion and Normal Growth" willbe held at 8 p.m. in Jeremiah House, theOffice of Youth Ministry of St. Joseph'sparish, 376 Maple Place. For furtherinformation, contact Phil Masterson.

THURSDA YMIDDLETOWN - Middletown Youth

Athletic Association will hold fall soccerregistration 7 to 9 p.m. at the Middle-town Library, 55 New Monmouth Road.The program is open to boys and girlsage six to 16. Contact Sharon Ringstromfor further information.

HIGHLANDS - The Highlands SeniorCitizens will hold a past presidents'luncheon at 1 p.m. at the CommunityCenter for members.

RED BANK — Families Anonymous,a fellowship for parents, relatives andfriends of drug and alcohol abusers andchildren with behavioral problems, willmeet at 7:30 p.m. in Riverview Hospi-tal's East Wing.

FREDA YHOLMDEL — The Mission Awareness

Club of St. John Vianney High School willsponsor a meatless spaghetti dinner 5 to8 p.m. at the school, Line Road.

Proceeds will be used to help sendstudents to Appalachia in the spring.

Individual, student or family ticketsmay be purchased.

HIGHLANDS - The Church of SaintAndrew, 137 Bay Ave., will hold itsannual "Rags to Riches" rummage sale10 a.m. to 2 p.m. today and tomorrow.

Brookdale college to offerscreening for Tay-Sachs

By MEGAN BEAUMONTand MIM BRYAN

MIDDLETOWN - Modern medicalscience cannot yet cure Tay-Sachsdisease, but today it can save familiesthe anguish of a dying child. The geneticdisorder strikes only infants and has a100 percent death rate.

The first area screening for Tay-Sachscarriers will be held Sunday atBrookdale Community College. Testingwill be done from noon to 3 p.m. in theCommons building, near parking lot No.

"All carriers, including pregnantwomen, can now be detected through asimple, accurate blood test," saidPhyllis Chudnick, vice president of theNew Jersey Tay-Sachs and Allied Dis-eases Association.

Test sponsors urge everyone over theage of 16 to come in for testing,regardless of age and even if per-manently childless, except those whoseparents have already been screened andwho know their parents' test results.

A donation will be requested to coverlab costs, but no one will be turned awaybecause of inability to contribute, Chud-nick said.

Bill McBride. health officer of theManalapan-Colts Neck Health Depart-ment and program chairman for thisevent, asked for volunteers to help withpaper work at the screening session.Anyone, regardless of residence, whocan donate a few hours Sunday can reachhim at Manalapan Township Hall.

"Tay-Sachs disease can also bediagnosed by amniocentesis," Chudnicksaid, "allowing parents to chooseabortion."

Only the blood tests will be offered at

Brookdale.Tay-Sachs victims rarely reach their

6th birthdays, said Chudnick. Usually,these infants appear normal for the firstfour to eight months, then developmentstops. Nerve and brain cells swell upwith a fatty substance due to the absenceof a vital enzyme, according to McBride.

The child stops crawling and is unableto reach for toys, he continued. As Tay-Sachs progresses, the baby loses itssight, its ability to eat and even to smile.Death is inevitable. There'is no cure ortreatment.

"It's heartbreaking," said Chudnick."The (Tay-Sachs) children are essential-ly 'vegetables.'"

Carriers of this recessive gene areperfectly normal in every respect,except that they can pass the disease-causing gene to their children. Onlywhen both parents are carriers is thereone-in four risk of their having a Tay-Sachs child, said McBride. If only oneparent is a carrier, the child is safe fromthe disease, but has a 50-50 chance ofcarrying it to the next generation.

Though the genetic defect occurs in allethnic groups, Tay-Sachs victims are 100times more likely to be Jewish becauseof the limited gene pool of generationsof ghetto inhabitants in Eastern Europe,McBride said.

Non-Jews should be tested, however,said Chudnick. Recent educational ef-forts by religious and other organizationshave led many Jewish couples to seekgenetic counseling before having chil-dren. Only three cases of Tay-Sachsdisease were reported among children ofJewish parents last year, she said, butseven other reported victims had noknown Jewish ancestry.

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Video variety

During the recent grand opening of New Reviewvideo center, Route 35, Middletown, ownersRonald and Katie Furiato display some of thevideomovies and computer systems available.

The center carries a wide variety of movies andsoftware for various computer systems. Homedelivery of films can be arranged for "club"members.

Natureprogramoffered

MIDDLETOWN -"Water Places," a specialprogram for students in thefifth grade or older, will beoffered by Poricy ParkNature Center, Oak HillRoad, on the fourthWednesday of each month,beginning next week.

The first trip, on March28, will be a visit to theU.S. Coast Guard Station.Sandy Hook, home of the"search and rescue" ex-perts.

On April 25, the groupwill tour Monmouth Con-solidated Water Co., ColtsNeck, where they will seea film and visit the labora-tory.

On May 23, students willvisit Jersey Shore ShellfishCompany, Highlands, tolearn about depurationwith sterilized seawaterand how our nearby coastalwaters , which oncep r o v i d e d p len t i fu lshellfish, have sufferedfrom waste disposal andtransportation.

The last trip will be June27 to the outdoor wavegenerating tank at NavalWeapons Station Earle.Leonardo. The 667-foot ex-perimental tank tests de-vices for cleaning up oceanspills of hazardous ma-terials.

Advance registration isrequired. Information andreservations can be ob-tained by calling the naturecenter office.

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The Daily RegisterTUESDAY. MARCH 20, 1984 Your Town B8PORT8 3

COMICS 6

CLASSIFIED 9

IUMIDN RFAP.HMATAWAN ABERDEEN HAZLFT KEAMSRURG. kFVPORT

Tay-Sachsscreeningis offered

By MEGAN BEAUMONTand MIM BRYAN

MIDDLETOWN - Modern medi-cal science cannot yet cure Tay-Sachs disease, but today It can savefamilies the anguish of a dyingchild. The genetic disorder strikesonly infants and has a 100 percentdeath rate.

The first area screening for Tay-Sachs carriers will be held Sundayat Brookdale Community College.Testing will be done from noon to3 p.m. in the Commons building,near parking lot No. 7.

"All carriers, including pregnantwomen, can now be detectedthrough a simple, accurate bloodtest," said Phyllis Chudnick, vicepresident of the New Jersey Tay-Sachs and Allied Diseases Associa-tion.

Test sponsors urge everyone overthe age of 16 to come in for testing,regardless of age and even ifpermanently childless, exceptthose whose parents have alreadybeen screened and who know theirparents' test results.

A donation will be requested tocover lab costs, but no one will beturned away because of inability tocontribute, Chudnick said.

BUI McBride, health officer ofthe Manalapan-Colts Neck HealthDepartment and program chair-man for this event, asked forvolunteers to help with paper workat the screening session. Anyone,regardless of residence, who candonate a few hours Sunday canreach him at Manalapan TownshipHall.

"Tay-Sachs disease can also bediagnosed by amniocentesis,"Chudnick said, "allowing parents tochoose abortion."

Only the blood tests will beoffered at Brookdale.

Tay-Sachs victims rarely reachtheir 6th birthdays, said Chudnick.Usually, these infants appear nor-mal for the first four to eightmonths, then development stops.Nerve and brain cells swell up witha fatty substance due to theabsence of a vital enzyme, accord-ing to McBride.

The child stops crawling and isunable to reach for toys, hecontinued. As Tay-Sachs pro-gresses, the baby loses its sight, itsability to eat and even to smile.Death is inevitable. There is nocure or treatment.

"It's heartbreaking," said Chud-nick. "The (Tay-Sachs) childrenare essentially 'vegetables.'"

Carriers of this recessive geneare perfectly normal in everyrespect, except that they can passthe disease-causing gene to theirchildren. Only when both parentsare carriers is there one-in fourrisk of their having a Tay-Sachschild, said McBride. If only oneparent is a carrier, the child is safefrom the disease, but has a 50-50chance of carrying it to the nextgeneration.

Though the genetic defect occursin all ethnic groups, Tay-Sachsvictims are 100 times more likelyto be Jewish because of the limitedgene pool of generations of ghettoinhabitants in Eastern Europe.McBride said.

Non-Jews should be tested, how-ever, said Chudnick. Recent educa-tional efforts by religious and otherorganizations have led many Jew-ish couples to seek genetic counsel-ing before having children. Onlythree cases of Tay-Sachs diseasewere reported among children ofJewish parents last year, she said.

Identityof drownedman sought

KEYPORT - Police are seekingthe identity of a male drowningvictim found Sunday morning inRanlan Bay, at the foot of AtlanticStreet.

Investigating Detective Ray-mond Lee said an autopsy per-formed by the County MedicalExaminer revealed the victim, whowas between 35 and 50 years old,died of asphyxiation from drowningand had been in the water for atleast two weeks.

It hasn't been determined if thevictim had been drinking, Lee said,but examiners ruled out foul play.

A Keyport man walking his dogat approximately 8 a.m. Sundaydiscovered the body. Lee said.

The victim, possibly Hispanic orIndian, was described as about fi-fed tall, 167 pounds, wearing amaroon shirt, dark corduroy pants,brown shoes and rubber boots.Police said he wore a gold, flat-top,rectangular ring on his left handwith the initials NNN on the inside.The victim also wore a ring with ac ircular-shaped stone anddiamonds on either side.

Keyport police were assisted byGuy McCormick and Glen Myer,both of the county prosecutor'soffice, and by Hazlet Police Lt.Jon* McCabe.

Officials in squabbleover mayor's remarks

R.glH.r pholo by Don i.<xdl

DANCE-A-THON — World War I veteran, Oscar Jones, andTheresa Secac help raise funds for the Heart Fund at CliffsideHealth Care Center's St. Patr ick^ DayJ3ance-A-Thon, Friday.

School board OKsrequest from CARE

BY MICHAEL W. SlITKOWSKI

MATAWAN - The Matawan-Aberdeen Regional Board ofEducation last night approved aCARE, Community Action for Re-sponsible Education, request toconduct a public opinion survey bygiving questionnaires to students totake home to their parents.

The board approved the measureby a 4-3 vote. Approving the requestwere Ardis Kisenwether, RobertFenske, Richard Brown, andMichael Kidzus Robert Hesse.Douglas Scott, and Theodore En-dresen opposed.

Suzanne Scheraga. CAREspokeswoman, asked the board forpermission to the send the question-naire home with students. Thepurpose of the questionnaire is toascertain community opinion onimportant issues affecting theschool district, she said. "We wantto gather information," she said.

Materials, such as the question-naire, can only be given to studentsto take home by board approval.

One reason for distributing thequestionnaire through the children.Scheraga said, was CARE'S limitedfunds. She said it was not possibleto make a door-to-door survey.

However, board member RobertHesse disagreed, pointing out thatCARE had more than 100 members.He indicated that alone, he hascanvased the community on severaloccasions over the years. He sug-gested the members "walk thestreets, just as I did."

He also criticized the survey,saying 70 percent of the communitywas being "ignored. " Both Hesseand Scott said the questionnaire

would reach only 30 percent of thevoting public.

"And. it's not a cross section atthat.'.' said Scott. "It's not giving usvalid information." he added.

The request was moved byKisenwether. She said that not toapprove the request would give theimpression that the board does notwant public input when making itsdecisions. She endorsed themeasure "as long as we (the board)are not urging a position."

Marie Panos, Matawan RegionalTeachers Association president,urged the board not to approve therequest. "Several of the questionsindicate, not subtlely. positionstaken by CARE. The board shouldnot allow lobbying," she said.

Replied Scheraga. "It is not alobby ...We have no political goal.We arc not running for office."

In another matter. Hesse movedthat two school administratorsreimburse the district for $132 ofexpenses incurred attending aluncheon and for a car rental. Themotion was defeated 5-2.

A $100 car rental expense wasincurred by Superintendent Ken-neth Hall and Assistant Super-intendent Michael Klavon who at-tended an educational conferencein Washington.

Two $16 expenses were alsosubmitted by Hall and Klavon forattending a retirement luncheon forJacqueline Walker of the stateDepartment of Education. Walkeris now an assemblywoman. D-Monmouth and Middlesex

Hesse described the expenses aspersonal, "unrelated to the educa-tion of the Matawan-Aberdeen dis-trict."

BY TED LOUD

HAZLET - The board of educa-tion last night approved the forma-tion of a high school freshman girls'softball team.

The decision was prompted by asexual discrimination grievancefiled against the board last monthby Janet Citro, the girls' varsitysoftball coach. Last week, theboard's grievance committee up-held the discrimination charge.

Citro claimed the board wasdiscriminating against female stu-dents because there are only twogirls' softball teams compared tot h r e e b o y s ' b a s e b a l lteams,although there are anequivalent number of participantsin both sports.

The motion to establish the teamwas approved by a 6-1 vote, withboard member Howard F. Jonesvoting no.

Jones attempted to add twoamendments onto the motion, onecalling for a state audit to de-termine if the district's entiresports and extra-curricular pro-gram complied with Office ofEqual Opportunity guidelines, theother asking for an in-house reviewof compliance with state guide-l i n e s . Both a m e n d m e n t sweredefeated.

The board approved a separatemotion to form a committee,comprised of board members, anadministrator and a teacher, to"judge the fairness as tomale/female participation" on allathletic teams and extra-curricularactivities.

Formation of the new team isexpected to cost about $2,500 an-nually, including $1,700 fm ..coach's salary. $700 for travel to 10road games and $40 for officials for10 home games, according toAssistant School Superintendent

SEA BRIGHT — CouncilmanRobert McGowan last night criti-cized Union Beach Mayor CarmenStoppiello for "misleading the pub-lic" during a March 14 tour of theUnion. Beach waterfront.

Stoppiello, who is pushing forstate funding of seawall construc-tion in Union Beach, said, "let'shelp the people who don't have It (aseawall). If I have no shoes, Ishould be the first in line to get agood pair. But if you've got shoesthat only have holes in them, youcan wear them for a while."

McGowan said during last night'scouncil meeting that Stoppiello'sstatements minimized the plight ofSea Bright and other coastal townswith seawalls.

"We're not talking about holeshere, we're talking about lives." he

Board OKs girls' softball

said. "It's just a matter of timebefore homes are washed away bythe flooding, and people are hurt. Iwish Union Beach the best of luckin getting state money, but don'tdemean our situation."

Reached at home last night,Stoppiello said he was shocked bySea Bright's reaction to his state-ment. "I can't believe they men-tioned poor little Union Beach," hesaid. "They've already got a wall.What are they going to do? Putanother one on top of it?"

He also wished the other townswell in the competition for fundingfrom the $50 million shore protec-tion bond. "But I wish they (SeaBright officials) would be re-alistic," he said. "They're going tobe flooded no matter how manywalls are put up. Water is the

hardest thing in the world to stop."In other business at last night's

meeting, the council unanimouslysupported Councilman RobertFurlong's letter to the state De-partment of Education concerningthe borough's relationship with theShore Regional Board of Educa-tion.

Furlong said the borough paysalmost 13 percent of the board'syearly budget, but comprises only6 percent of the student population.The letter suggests changing ad-ministrative procedures involvingthe withdrawal of a constituentdistrict from a regional district.

The council also voted unani-mously to name the borough'scommunity center the Cecile F.Norton Community Center in honorof Sea Bright Mayor Cecile Norton.

Keyport sues Union Beachover tuition adjustments

By ANDREA PLAZA

KEYPORT - The board ofeducation recently filed suit tocollect an alleged overdue tuitionbill of $90,865 from the Union BeachBoard of Education, the borough'sboard attorney said yesterday.

The attorney. Paul M. Griffin,said the suit, filed early this monthin the state Superior Court, claimsthe Union Beach board failed tomeet the July 1. 1983 deadline topay for tuition adjustments in-curred in 1960-81.

Keyport. the traditional receiv-ing district for Union Beach's highschool students, numbering be-tween 230 and 250. receives a yearlytuition bill from Union Beach

"Numerous notices have beensent to them, which they have notresponded to satisfactorily," Grif-fin said

Michael CleffiCitro said two applications for

the coaching position have beenreceived and a coach will be namedlater this week

"I didn't want it to come to this,but filing a grievance seemed likethe only way to get any results."Citro said

She said at least 15 students,currently practicing with the juniorvarsity squad, will play on thefreshman team. Their season willbegin April 2.

The board also approved a mo-tion to increase high school gradu-ation course load requirements.

Beginning with the class of 1987— the current freshman class -students will be required to take aminimum of 115 course credits.Currently, students are required tocomplete 110 credits, with mostacademic courses worth fivecredits. The additional course willbe a student elective

Most college-bound students takemore than the minimum credits,according to School SuperintendentDr. Joseph Dispenziere. He said thenew requirements would also helpnon-college-bound students dis-cover new academic interests.

The motion also calls foreliminating the early dismissalprogram for high school seniors.Beginning next September, all stu-dents, except those involved indistributive education programswith local businesses, will berequired to stay in school for theentire school day.

Jones objected to eliminatingearly dismissal, charging it woulddiscriminate against students whohave to work after school He castthe only negative vote.

Dominic J. Acerra, businessadministrator for the Keyportschool board, charged Union Beachhas given a "variety" of excusesfor not paying the bill.

However. William G. DiMaio.superintendent of the Union Beachdistrict, said, "there's no excuse.We don't have it."

"Numerous notices have beensent to them, which they have notresponded to satisfactorily." Grif-fin said.

DiMaio said payment for the billwas included in the 1983-84 schoolboard budget, but an unanticipatedenrollment increase last year ofUnion Beach students at Keyportresulted in higher tuition bills.

"Right now. I can't pay off thebill." DiMaio said. "We could havepaid it. It was budgeted, but theenrollment figures are not what

was reported to us."However. Griffin said it is Union

Beach's responsibility to estimateand budget for enrollment figures.

"It's their obligation to figure itout. If there was an error, it's ontheir part." Griffin said

Griffin also said Keyport relieson tuition monies from UnionBeach and had no choice but to sue.

DiMaio said the bill will be paidthis year.

"We have $90,000 for the bill Wewill be able to pay them off in198445." DiMaio said

Griffin said Keyport "followedthe book" in trying to collect thebill.

"There's no question in my mind.We gave them everything we had togive them. They can't allege wedidn't give them documentationrequired." he said

Union colleague remembersthe Karen Silkwood story

BY MILTON A. SIMMS JR.SHREWSBURY - The Karen

Silkwood story came to MonmouthCounty last night as AnthonyMazzocchi. former vice presidentof the Oil. Chemical and AtomicWorkers Union recalled some of theevents surrounding her death for anoutreach program of the SafeEnergy Alternatives Alliance."

Silkwood was the nuclear activistwho died in an automobile accidentNov. 13, 1974. on her way lo meetwith a New York Times reporter torelease documents which allegedlycharged the Kerr-McGee nuclearprocessing facility in Oklahomawith falsification of quality-controlrecords.

"She was a heroine." Mazzocchisaid. "Her case was not unique,except for the fact that she waskilled What grew out lof herdeath) was a legend."

Mazzocchi focused on severalareas of Silkwood's story. He saidshe never took an anti-nuclearstance but instead was working forstringent health and safety regu-lations throughout the industry

He also charged that the AtomicEnergy Commission was "moreinterested in promoting the indus-try " than in showing concern forsafety regulations.

Mazzocchi was critical of onepoint in the feature-length movie"Silkwood " He claimed the movie

did not properly portray Silkwood's"consciousness" about nuclearsafety.

Silkwood was one of three peoplewho worked with Mazzocchi to keepa union at Kerr-McGee. Workersdid strike in 1972. But that strikewas broken. During one unionstrategy session, it was suggestedthat nuclear scientists speak toplant employees in order to educatethem on the dangers of plutoniumradiation poisoning — a ploy whichworked. The union was retained.

"Between 1972-74. Kerr-McGeedecided it would be better offwithout a union." Mazzocchi said."Prior to September 1974, thecompany started a decertificationmove for removal of the union."

Mazzocchi later told Silkwood todocument her evidence that X-raysof cracks in nuclear fuel rod weldswere retouched by Kerr-McGeepersonnel.

Mazzochi said he had not be-lieved foul play was involved in theSilkwood death until A.O. Pipkin,an insurance investigator, took thecase.

"The car was impacted on theright rear." he said. "She used torace cars and motorcycles. Shecould handle them. It was a flatstretch between Cimarron andOaklahoma City. They never foundthe documents.

"The Oaklahoma state police

said she was driving all night fromLos Alamos. Texas. But she flewback."

Mazzocchi also discounted Kerr-McGee's accusation that Silkwoodcontaminated herself to "embar-rass " the company. "She had noarress to the plutonium isotope."he said

And. Mazzocchi claimed that thesearch of Silkwood's contaminatedhome was "an excuse to look fordocuments she was compiling togive The Times reporter "

Mazzocchi admitted Silkwoodhad drugs and alcohol in her systemat the time of her death. But he saida pathologist s report indicated theamounts were not significantenough to make her fall asleep atthe wheel

In addition to the retouched fuelrod evidence. Silkwood allegedlyhad information regarding Kerr-McGee's improper handling ofradioactive waste and the disap-pearance of plutonium.

The $10.5 million in damagesawarded to the Silkwood family in1979 was overturned in 1981 on thegrounds that the federal AtomicEnergy Act does not allow states tolevy penalties against the nuclearindustry.

Since then. 20 states have bandedtogether with the Silkwood familyand other social factions in anappeal currently before the U.S.Supreme Court.

Sketch released of armed robberMIDDLETOWN - Police yester-

day released a composite sketch ofa man wanted for the March 13armed hold-up and robbery of theShopRite supermarket. Route 35.

Police said they are continuingan investigation into the case inwhich the robber threatened acashier and grabbed $440 from acash register.

The suspect is described as awhite male, in his early to mid-20s.having a stocky build, and shoulderlength, dark, kinky hair, accordingto police

The gunman, who was armedwith a black revolver, stands about5 feet 9 inches to six feet tall andwas last seen wearing jeans with ablue-hooded, zippered sweatshirtpolice said.

The incident occurred at approx-imately 7:45 p.m.. when the manstood in line at the checkout andasked the cashier where batterieswere located in the store, policesaid.

Several minutes later, the manreturned to the same cashier andasked for change of a quarter,according to the report.

After the woman opened theregister drawer, the man pushed upagainst her and began shoving her.

police said.The cashier resisted until the

man revealed a revolver tucked inthe waistband of his blue jeans andtold the woman he wanted the cash,police said.

The gunman then grabbed all the10- and 20-dollar bills out of theregister and ran out of the super-market into the heavy rain, accord-ing to the report.

As the man grabbed the money,the cashier screamed that the manhad a gun. warning people not tostop the robber as he fled, policesaid.

Patrolman Michael Cerama ar-rived at the scene within minutes ofthe crime and called for assistance,but police said they were unable tolocate the man.

Police are asking anyone withinformation to contact Del JackMulvey or Del. Sgl. Richard De-ickmann of the police major crimeunit at 671-4700 or 671-3300 All callswill be kept strictly confidential.

B2 The Daily Register TUESDAY, MARCH 20,1984 < «£*x

COMMUNITY CALENDARTODAY

HAZLET — The Raritan Bay TownCriers Chapter of the Society for thePreservation and Encouragement ofBarber Shop Quartet Singing in Americawill have rehearsals each Tuesday at 8p m at Raritan High School, MiddleRoad. Hazlet.

HAZLET - The Association of MobileHome Owners of Hazlet will meet at 8p.m. at Shore Point Inn, Route 35 andHolmdel Road. All Hazlet mobile homeowners are invited.

TOMORROWHAZLET — Aerobic dance classes are

being held on Mondays and Wednesdaysfrom 7:15 to 815 p.m. at RecreationCenter 2, 648 Holmdel Road. -

Registration for the class runs daily,from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the RecreationCenter.

KEYPORT - The workshop "Moles-cent Rebellion and Normal Growth" willbe held at 8 p.m. in Jeremiah House, tbeOffice of Youth Ministry of St Josephsparish, 376 Maple Place. Ttor furtherinformation, contact Phil MaAenon.

MAT A WAN - A'l Anon will meet at 10a.m. and Alcoholics Anonymous at 9p.m. at Trinity Episcopal Church, RyersLane.

FRIDAYMATAWAN - Al Anon will meet at

10:30 a.m. and Alcoholics Anonymous at9 p.m. at Trinity Episcopal Church,

Ryers Lane.RED BANK - Duplicate bridge

games will be held at the Woman's Clubof Red Bank, 164 Broad St., at 8 p.m.Reservations are requested.

SATURDAYKEANSBURG - A St. Patrick's Day

luncheon for senior citizens is scheduledfor noon at the John F. KennedyCommunity Center.

KEANSBURG - A free class inmartial arts for the deaf and bearingimpaired will be held from 2:30 to 3:30p.m. at Amato's Karate and WeaponsAcademy, 319 Main St. For furtherinformation, call the academy.

HAZLET — The Hazlet TownshipLibrary, 251 Middle Road, will sponsorits annual Spring book sale from 9:30a.m. until 4 p.m. Over 1,000 books areavailable, including paperbacks andhardcover editions.

SUNDAYHAZLET — Monmouth Jewish Singles

will hold a dance featuring a live bandfrom 8 p.m. to midnight at the SheratonInn, Route 35 and Bethany Road.

For more information, contact tbeYM-YWHA of Western Monmouth.

HOLMDEL — An all-you-can-eat fam-ily style breakfast will be sponsored bythe Auxiliary of the Holmdel First AidSquad 9:30a.m. to 1 p.m. at the HolmdelFirehouse. Route 520.

CARE meets with officialsto mull school district future

MATAWAN - "We've been the forceto pull the administration, the board andthe parents together," said StephaniePagano. a coordinator of the CommunityAction for Responsible Education,CARE.

Last week, CARE members met withrepresentatives of the County and StateDepartments of Education to discuss theproposed state study of the MatawanAberdeen Regional School District. Themeeting was not as fruitful as CAREanticipated, because the "state study willbe one of logistics, and not take intoaccount the emotional stress on childrenwho are being moved from facility tofacility as buildings are closed."

"We never doubted the logisticsprovided by the Matawan-AberdeenBoard of Education. What concerned uswas the fact that the closing of schoolswould affect the long-term educationalprograms for our children," saidPagano.

Because of declining school enrol-lment, and the state cap on municipalspending. Matawan-Aberdeen has begunto close certain "under-utilized"elementary schools.

A recent study by Peter Pace As-sociates. Shrewsbury, recommendedthat Broad Street School be closed, andthat the facility be leased or sold forcommercial use. At Pace's recommen-

dation, the Cambridge Park School wasclosed at the beginning of the 1982-83school year.

Pace found that all of the district'selementary schools are under-utilized.For example, the Cliffwood ElementarySchool makes use of only 57 percent ofits classroom space, according to thestudy.

CARE members contended that thePace report did not account for separatespecial education and pre-school classesin the schools. Charts prepared by CAREindicated that the Cliffwood schoolmakes use of over 70 percent of itsfacilities.

Since Pace's recommendations, mem-bers of CARE, the school adminis-tration, and the Board of Education haveinstituted dialogue regarding the futureof the programs and physical facilities ofthe Matawan-Aberdeen district.

At a "Meet the Candidates Night,"scheduled for 7:45 p.m., March 28, at theLloyd Road School, CARE will ask alleight candidates for theMatawan-Aber-deen school board two questions: "Howwould you specifically insure communityinvolvement in major decisions thataffect school operations and quality?"and "What are your specific concerns informulating a district-wide long rangeeducational plan?"

Walker opens office in MatawanMATAWAN - In order to keep in

closer communication with her consti-tuents in the 13th Legislative District,Assemblywoman Jacqueline Walker hasopened an office at 177 Main Street,Matawan.

The office will serve residents ofMatawan. Aberdeen, Hazlet, KeyportKeansburg, Union Beach, Old Bridge andMiddletown, and be staffed throughoutthe business week.

Walker has appointed her 1983 cam-

paign director, Michael Rubin, as a full-time legislation aide. Leah Falk will bechief legislative staff aide. VirginiaChristinat was also appointed to the full-time staff in the Matawan office.

Because of his extensive backround insenior citizen issues, Barry Nathanson,a member of the Middlesex CountyOffice on Aging, will serve as a part-timeaide. Other part-time aides include, PatHoff, Old Bridge, Dorothy Dechert. PortMonmouth, and Marilyn Tuohy. Middle-town.

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Budget cuts cloud cable courseBy VIRGINIA

MASTERMAN-SMITH

MATAWAN - Thetelevision studio is aclassroom, tbe cam-eraman a 15-year-oldhigh school sophomore.Tbe show Is CARP,second graders fromRavine Drive School ex-plaining their unique"Children Are ReadingWith Partners" pro-gram. At 7:30 p.m.,Wednesday, they willwatch themselves onChannel 19, MatawanRegional High School'scable TV channel, a giftfrom the TKR CableCompany.

Matawan RegionalHigh School's technicalvideo course is in jeop-ardy. Its funds havebeen cut because ofMatawan-Aberdeenbudget problems.

"The only funds weget now are for teachersalaries," instructorCharlie Burke said."The youngsters areselling T-shirts to payfor paper and pencils."

The technical videocourse at Matawan Re-gional High School isthe only one of its kindin the world, accordingto Burke. These arestrong words, but theproof lies in the numberinquiries from otherareas. Since an articleabout the course ap-peared in October's

"Educational IndustrialTV," letters have ar-rived from Israel,Taiwan, Canada, and"all over the UnitedStates."

In 1979, the coursebegan as a productionclass that taught young-sters to run camerasand work editing equip-ment. A 1150.000 grantfrom the Department ofCommerce paid for thetelevision equipment.TKR CAble Companydonated another $50,000and supplied technicaland production advice.

M e m b e r s o fMatawan-Aberdeen'sIndustrial Crafts Coun-sel, which included em-ployess of ABC, CBS.New Jersey Vision,WVRM, Hazlet andWADB, Belmar, visitedthe classes. "Not bad,they said, "but theyoungsters won't beable to get jobs in theindustry with whatthey're learning here.The course has to bemore technically orien-ted."

Last summer, Burkeworked with MercerCounty College's techni-cal video department todevelop a two-year cur-riculum which includestelevision theory, elec-tronics, and installationand repair of videoequipment. Studentswho complete the

ONE OF A KINO — Cameraman, Dean Menna, 16, a sophomore atMatawan Regional High School, shows Kerry Odell, second grade, how(o look through the camera al CARP and Tonya Johnson, second grade.Programs trom the Matawan-Aberdeen Regional School District are tapedin the high school studio as part of the technical video curriculum.

course receive fivecredits from the col-lege.

As part of the pro-gram, students producetwo shows, "Let's FindOut," a weekly inter-view series, and "TheStudent News."

Students also filmprograms written byteachers and youngstersin the Matawan-Aber-deen schools. SinceChannel 19 has a dropline to each of the sixgrammar schools in theregional system, young-sters can sit in theirclassrooms and viewthemselves.

Through the inter-school network, Chan-nel 19 also offers avariety of educationalTV programs. These in-clude "Dimensions inScience," "Read It"and "Slim Goodbody."

Every Wednesdaynight, Channel 19 goespublic. With a potentialaudience of 10,000 TKRcable subscribers ,Channel 19 shows 'stu-dent e v e n t s andspecials, such as a re-cent driving safety showby the Aberdeen PoliceDepartment.

To help fund the pro-gram. Channel 19 is

attempting to rent thestudio during non-schoolhours. It is also filmingprograms wri t tenoutside the area.

The technical videocurriculum has been en-dorsed by GovernorKean's Commission onScience and Tech-nology. Brookdale Com-munity College plans tooffer a course based onthe curriculum in itsFall semester.

Students at MatawanRegional High Schoolare hoping "the onlytechnical program of itskind" will stay alive.

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The Daily RegisterTUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1984

FREEHOLD MARLBORO

BFREEHOLD TOWNSHIP MANALAPAN COLTS NECK

SPORTS 3

COMICS 6

CLASSIFIED 9

ENGLISHTOWN

Arts program starts in SeptemBY TERRY MOORE

ENGLISHTOWN - The Free-hold Regional High School DistrictBoard of Education last nightapproved the establishment of adistrictwide fine and performingarts program that will be con-ducted at Howell High Schoolstarting in September.

The program initially will offercourses in dance, drama andcreative writing. Courses in art,music, technical theatre and com-munications are expected to beadded to the program in the future.

The initial $87,000 estimatedbudget will finance instruction ofup to 85 students, as well as thesalaries of a program director andtwo instructors, supplies and equip-ment, educational excursions andguest artists.

The two-year program will beopen to students in grades 11 and 12and "exceptional" 10th graders, theresolution reads. The program willbe offered in a three-period block,

with students arranging theirschedules on a full-time or shared-time basis.

Those students wishing to enterthe drama or dance program musthave an academic average of "C,"and must audition and interview.Those hoping to get into thecreative writing program are re-quired to have a "B" Englishaverage and teacher recommen-dations and also must interview.

Outside professionals will inter-view and audition applicants andthen select those who qualify.

Daniel Green, a Manalapan HighSchool drama teacher and memberof the committee that researchedthe fine and performing arts pro-gram, was "ecstatic" after theboard voted in favor of theproposal.

Before the resolution acceptingthe program was passed, Greentold the board the program willoffer extremely talented students"the opportunity to work like theynever had before." He said that

currently the district has "a veryreal but small percentage" ofexceptionally talented studentswhose aptitudes are not being met.

Marlboro board representativeTheodore Bloom noted that theschool system's staff membershave responded to the idea of a fineand performing arts program withenthusiasm.

Before casting his vote, English-town board representative JamesDorn commended the programsaying, "this is one showing of whata regional district can do. Thiscommunity of ours has a tremen-dous amount of talent in it."

The board also approved anadministrative proposal to offercertain elective courses in alter-nate years. Last week, Super-intendent H. Victor Crespy said theaffected courses are those whichhave not been offered in the lasttwo years because of lack ofenrollment or have been givenspecial dispensation to be taughteven though enrollment is fewer

IREPEAT AFTER ME — Superior Court Judge the Monmouth County Court House, Freehold.Patrick J. McGann Jr. administers the oath of Holding the Bible is County Prosecutor John A.oflice to new Assistant County Prosecutor Elaine Kaye.Leschot of Rumson during official ceremonies at

4Definitely suspicious9 firedamages Middletown home

BY RICK DILI.

M'DDLETOWN - A fire termed"definitely suspicious" caused ex-tensive damage to a new home onPolly Way last night, according toFire Chief John Fricker.• No injuries were reported.

Fricker based his observation onwhat appeared to be three separatefires burning on the first floor — inthe basement, living room and thekitchen. He also found "strangeburn patterns," which could havebeen from a flammable liquid. Thefire could not have been electricalbecause the utilities weren't con-nected yet. he said.

Fire officials estimated thatdamage to the home, which was infinal stages of construction, to be inexcess of $20,000.

The blaze was called in atapproximately 7:30 p.m. and wascontained by relief crews fromLincroft and River Plaza at 7:50.The all-clear signal sounded at 9:30.

Authorities reported that the fireraged for almost an, hour untilneighbors discovered it. By thetime firemen arrived, the firstfloor was thoroughly engulfed. Theheat was extremely intense and'there was extensive smoke damagethroughout the house, Fricker said.

Because no fire hydrants hadbeen installed on Polly Way, in theBrash Farms development offMiddletown-Lincroft Road, fire-fighters had to stretch the hoses3,000 feet from the nearest hydrant.Fricker said. "We were at the limitof our resources," he said.

The Lincroft First Aid Squad andtownship police were also on thescene.

Chief Fricker is heading theinvestigation, which will be con-ducted by the Bureau of FirePrevention, the Middletown FireDepartment and the MiddletownPolice Department.

Union leader tells SEA Allianceof work and death of Silkwood

BY MILTON A. SIMMS 4R.

SHREWSBURY - The KarenSilkwood story came to MonmouthCounty last night as AnthonyMazzocchi, former vice presidentof the Oil, Chemical and AtomicWorkers Union recalled some of theevents surrounding her death for anoutreach program of the SafeEnergy Alternatives Alliance.

Silkwood was the nuclear activistwho died in an automobile accidentNov. 13, 1974, on her way to meetwith a New York Times reporter torelease documents which allegedlycharged the Kerr-McGee nuclearprocessing facility in Oklahomawith falsification of quality-controlrecords.

"She was a heroine,' Mazzocchisaid. "Her case was not unique,except for the fact that she waskilled. What grew out (of herdeath) was a legend."

Mazzocchi focused on severalareas of Silkwood's story. He saidshe never took an anti-nuclearstance but instead was working forstringent health and safety regu-lations throughout the industry.

He also charged that the AtomicEnergy Commission was "moreinterested in promoting the indus-try" than in showing concern forsafety regulations.

Mazzocchi was critical of onepoint in the feature-length movie"Silkwood." He claimed the movie

did not properly portray Silkwood's"consciousness" about nuclearsafety.

Silkwood was one of three peoplewho worked with Mazzocchi to keepa union at Kerr-McGee. Workersdid strike in 1972. But that strikewas broken. During one unionstrategy session, it was suggestedthat nuclear scientists speak toplant employees in order to educatethem on the dangers of plutoniumradiation poisoning — a ploy whichworked. The union was retained.

"Between 1972-74, Kerr-McGeedecided it would be better offwithout a union," Mazzocchi said."Prior to September 1974. thecompany started a decertificationmove for removal of the union."

Mazzocchi later told Silkwood todocument her evidence that X-raysof cracks in nuclear fuel rod weldswere retouched by Kerr-McGeepersonnel.

Mazzochi said he had not be-lieved foul play was involved in theSilkwood death until A O Pipkin,an insurance investigator, took thecase.

"The car was impacted on theright rear," he said. "She used torace cars and motorcycles. Shecould handle them. It was a flatstretch between Cimarron andOaklahoma City. They never foundthe documents.

"The Oaklahoma state policesaid she was driving all night from

Los Alamos, Texas. But she flewback."

Mazzocchi also discounted Kerr-McGee's accusation that Silkwoodcontaminated herself to "embar-rass " the company. "She had noaccess to the plutonium isotope,"he said.

And. Mazzocchi claimed that thesearch of Silkwood's contaminatedhome was "an excuse to look fordocuments she was compiling togive The Times reporter."

Mazzocchi admitted Silkwoodhad drugs and alcohol in her systemat the time of her death. But he saida pathologist's report indicated theamounts were not significantenough to make her fall asleep atthe wheel.

In addition to the retouched fuelrod evidence. Silkwood allegedlyhad information regarding Kerr-McGee's improper handling ofradioactive waste and the disap-pearance of plutonium.

The $10.5 million in damagesawarded to the Silkwood family in1979 was overturned in 1981 on thegrounds that the federal AtomicEnergy Act does not allow states tolevy penalties against the nuclearindustry.

Since then. 20 states have bandedtogether with the Silkwood familyand other social factions in anappeal currently before the U.S.Supreme Court.

than 15 students.Students will receive an alter-

nate course schedule in January butthe schedule will not be effectiveuntil the 1985-86 school year.

The proposal was met withcriticism from Freehold TownshipHigh School English teacherJuliane Rael, who said, "it seemsto me we have an obligation toenhance what we have" because ofa declining student enrollment inthe district. The offering of thesecourses in alternate years "willmake it much more difficult forchildren to take these courses."

However, Board President Nor-man Rucci informed Rael that theschool district's student enrollmentis increasing. "We are still continu-ing to experience growth," Ruccisaid. He also said he expectsstudent enrollment to be on the risefor the next four or five years. "Weare not on a declining slope, interms of enrollment."

Rucci endorsed the proposal,saying "we believe it will be better

to offer courses on an alternateprogram, rather than not offeringthem at all."

"The purpose here was topreserve curriculum, not to cutback on it," Crespy said. Thesuperintendent noted the concept ofalternate year courses is not a newone. "It's very common practice atthe college level."

Rael argued that "it's extremelydifficult to sell a course to a childif the course does not currentlyexist." She also said she is con-cerned about maintaining the stu-dents' interest in a course when itwill not be offered every year.

Rael said she could not under-stand why higher-level Germancourses were included in the list ofcourses for an alternate yearschedule.

"We, as a country, lag (in theteaching of foreign languages),"she said. "We need to encouragechi ldren to study foreignlanguages."

Crespy said 51 percent of the

H. VICTOR CRESPYdistrict's students are enrolled in aforeign language program. TheFRHS rate is much higher than thenational average.

"That's a tremendous credit toour staff," he said.

However, he said many studentsdrop German after two years.

Freehold passes bondto obtain 'triangle9 lot

FREEHOLD - The BoroughCouncil last night passed a $350,000bond ordinance for the acquisitionand development of the downtown"triangle" lot — a move bringingthe municipality one step closer tomajor parking improvements.

The ordinance had been in-troduced at the March 5 councilmeeting. The purchase and de-velopment of the privately-ownedproperty was recommended to thecouncil by Townplan Associates, aMiddletown planning firm, as partof an over-all plan to increase thenumber of parking spaces in the

borough.If bought and developed, the lot

- bordered by South, West Mainand Throckmorton Streets — wouldcreate an additional 30 parkingspaces for the municipality. Underthe second phase of the plan, 59extra spaces could be created in thesame area.

Borough officials have said thatif purchase of the property takesplace without any delays, construc-tion should start by June or July,with a November target date forcompletion.

Also during the meeting. Mayor

John (J McGackin issued aproclamation creating a seven-member board of recreation com-missioners. In the past, the boroughhas had a recreation committee.However, Councilman MichaelWilson said a commission "hopeful-ly will become self-sufficient. "with the ability to raise funds.

The mayor also announced thatthe Freehold Borough DemocraticClub is sponsoring a debate forborough Board of Education can-didates Wednesday at 8 p.m al theElks Lodge

Board backs trust fundBY ANDREA PLAZA

FREEHOLD - The Central NewJersey Transportation Board lastnight unanimously endorsed Gov.Thomas H. Kean's proposed $3.3billion transportation trust fund.

"This is the first plan that hascome along that has tried toestablish stable funds. It's the firstconcrete thing that has come alongin a while." said TransportationBoard Chairman Dick Martin.

Susan Kirk, director of govern-ment affairs for New Jersey Tran-sit Corp.. presented the board ashort film outlining the back-ground, goals and benefits ofKean's program, which is intendedto create stable funding foV trans-portation.

"We're reaching a mini-crisis intransportation, .in the next fiscalyear we will run out of matchfunding for highways." Kirk said."State appropriations for transpor-tation have dropped drastically."

The film contended that thegovernor's proposed programwould enable the state to providematching funds for every federalhighway and transit dollar it iseligible to receive.

With the proposed fund, the

Department of Transportationcould take federal funds for smallerprojects in the Federal Aid toUrban Systems (FAUS) and re-place these with state dollars. Kirksaid. "Thirty-five million dollarswould be given to locals." she said.

The fund would receive $88million a year from the generalfund. $30 million from an increase-in heavy truck registration fees —currently among the lowest in thenation — and $25 million from thestate's three toll road authorities.In addition, if the proposal isapproved by the Legislature, thestate would sell $88 billion in 10-year revenue bonds.

The total would provide $230million annually, which whenmatched with federal funds, wouldcreate $800 million a year over thenext four years for capital spend-ing.

Manalapn board representativeSheldon L. Zack said if the proposalis defeated he still wants the board"on the record for stable funding.'"

In another matter. NJ TransitProject Manager Alison De-myanovich received the board'sinput on proposed bus servicechanges along the Route 9 corridor

The proposal would result in areduction of over-all bus service toManalapan and changes in serviceto Gordon's Corner Road.Yorktowne Drive and CoveredBridge Road.

It would create three servicezones between the peak hours of 4and 7 p.m.. speeding service alongthe Route 9 corridor but eliminat-ing some local service betweenFreehold and Marlboro

"The board has been assured byNJ Transit that if any of ourtownships are shortchanged, ad-justments will be made I hopeyou'll stand by it. " Martin said.

Demyanovich assured the boardthat NJ Transit will make everyeffort to keep buses runningsmoothly along the corridor

However. Zack said thatalthough he wants the proposal towork, "I want to be on recordsaying, 'This is pie in the sky."

Zack criticized adding a bus toGordon's Corner Road.

"There isn't any coffee, there,you can't buy a newspaper." Zacksaid.

Kirk told Zack to. "quit knockingus before we even get started onthings. Let's give it a chance. "

H5F(pi i

FACING THE PROBLEM — Members ot theMonmouth County High School Task Force onDrinking/Driving at the public signing at the Giants

Stadium Club, East Rutherford, of a bill that aimsto upgrade drinking/driving laws in New Jersey.Gov. Thomas H. Kean holds a copy of the measure.

Students fighting drunk drivingBY BARBARA FENDELANDER

LONG BRANCH - You're Re-sponsible for Your Decisions. MakeThem, Sober! "

Adopted by the Monmouth Coun-ty High School Task Force onDrinking and Driving, the phrase isthe cornerstone of its activities.

The high school group is sponsor-ed by the LINKS Program of theMonmouth Chemical DependencyTreatment Center. Inc.. 152Chelsea Ave . and the New JerseyDepartment of Motor Vehicles.Office of Highway Safety.

The program involves students

from every secondary school in thecounty.

"The High School Task Forcewas started as a direct response toa tragic accident which involvedtwo Middletown South High Schoolstudents during last spring break. "said Joan Spinelli. coordinator ofthe LINKS program and the origin-ator of the Monmouth County HighSchool Task Force on Drinking andDriving. "The two boys were killedin an auto accident in New YorkState.

"LINKS is a program whichseeks to bring together parents,community, school administration

and students to deal with chemicaldependency problems, and I felt wemight be effective in organizing ahigh school task force to combatthe drinking driving problem.

"We contacted all of the second-ary schools in Monmouth County tosee if their students wouloS beinterested in a program to discussteenage drinking problems and lookfor solutions. At our fit st meeting,on May 3. which was just aboutthree weeks after our initial de-cision to try to form a high schoolgroup, we had 17 students rep-resenting eight schools '

B2 The Daily Register TUESDAY, MARCH 20,1984 * * "

COMMUNITY CALENDARBrookdale will offer Tay-Sachs screening

TODAYCOLTS NECK - In honor of Girl Scout Month, the

Colts Neck Branch of the Monmouth County library itdisplaying uniforms, troop sashes, badges, and GirlScout projects. Articles by Cadets and Juniors will beshown until March 31.

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The Greater FreeholdArea Newcomers Club will hold an evening of Robbers'Bingo beginning at 8 p.m. at the firehouse at the cornerof Schank and Stillwells Corner roads. Members areasked to bring a small, inexpensive gift from "aroundtheir homes." New members are asked to arrive at 7:30p.m.

LONG BRANCH - Families Anonymous, a fellow-ship of relatives and friends concerned about the useof drugs and related behavioral problems, will meet at7:30 p.m. at the Monmouth Chemical DependencyTreatment Center, 152 Chelsea Ave.

HAZLET — The Raritan Bay Town Criers Chapter ofthe Society for the Preservation and Encouragement ofBarber Shop Quartet Singing in America will haverehearsals each Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Raritan HighSchool, Middle Road, Hazlet

TOMORROWFREEHOLD — Lenten worship will be held at 8 p.m.

at Hope Lutheran Church, in a joint service with GraceLutheran Church.

Tonight's topic will be "The Gospel of Christ,"emphasizing the New Testament Book of Galatians.

COLTS NECK - A candidates' night for local Boardof Education candidates will be held at 8 p.m. at theConover Road School. The forum is sponsored by theLeague of Women Voters of Holmdel-Colts Neck.

FAIR HAVEN - The weekly meeting of Tough Lovewill be held from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Fair HavenPolice Station, Fisk Street.

RED BANK - The YMCA Mastectomy Hydroslim-nastics program will sponsor a get acquainted coffeefrom noon to 3 p.m. at the Community YMCA, 166 MapleAve. Women who have had mastectomy surgery and arein need of post-operative exercise are welcome to attendand also participate in the water exercise class. Forfurther information, call the Community YMCA.

THURSDA YFREEHOLD - The Exchange Club of Greater

Freehold will meet at 12:30 p.m. at the American Hotel.

Robert Cabana, the new borough administrator, willspeak on plans for the borough. The club holds itsregular luncheon meeting each week; new members arewelcome.

RED BANK — Volunteer Income Tax Assistance isavailable from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the public library.The VITA program, designed by the Internal RevenueService, assists low income, disabled, senior citizen andnon-English speaking taxpayers. An assortment of basicIRS forms and reproducible copies of additional federaland state tax forms are available.

RED BANK — Families Anonymous, a fellowship forparents, relatives and friends of drug and alcoholabusers and children with behavioral problems, willmeet at 7:30 p.m. in Riverview Hospital's East Wing.

FRIDA YHOLMDEL — The Mission Awareness Club of St

John Vianney High School will sponsor a meatlessspaghetti dinner 5 to 8 p.m. at the school, Line Road.Proceeds will be used to help send students toAppalachia in the spring. Individual, student or familytickets may be purchased.

SATURDAYFREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The Doctors' Wives

Association of Freehold Area Hospital will hold an ArtAuction in the hospital Wellness Center. A wine andcheese preview will begin at 8 p.m., with the auctionopening at 9 p.m. For further information, call TheRight Angle, Freehold.

FREEHOLD - The River of Life Coffee House willpresent Oren Frankel in concert at 7:30 p.m. at the FirstAssembly of God Church, Georgia and Jackson Millsroads. Everyone is welcome.

RED BANK — Volunteer Income Tax Assistance isavailable from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the public library.The VITA program, designed by the Internal RevenueService, assists low income, disabled, senior citizen andnon-English speaking taxpayers. An assortment of basicIRS forms and reproducible copies of additional federaland state tax forms are available.

SUNDA\MARLBORO - The Morganville YM-YWHA will hold

a free "Rap Session" on interdating for high schoolstudents from 7:30 to 9 p.m.

BY MEGAN BEAUMONT ud MIM BRYAN

MIDDLETOWN — Modern medical science cannotyet cure Tay-Sachs disease, but today it can savefamilies the anguish of a dying child. The geneticdisorder strikes only infants and has a 100 percent deathrate.

The first area screening for Tay-Sachs carriers willbe held Sunday at Brookdale Community College.Testing will be done from noon to 3 p.m. In theCommons building, near parking lot No. 7.

"All carriers, including pregnant women, can now bedetected through a simple, accurate blood test," saidPhyllis Chudnick, vice president of the New Jersey Tay-Sachs and Allied Diseases Association.

Test sponsors urge everyone over the age of IS tocome in for testing, regardless of age and even ifpermanently childless, except those whose parents havealready been screened and who know their parents' testresults.

A donation will be requested to cover lab costs, butno one will be turned away because of inability tocontribute, Chudnick said.

Bill McBride, health officer of the Manalapan-ColtsNeck Health Department and program chairman forthis event, asked for volunteers to help with paper workat the screening session. Anyone, regardless ofresidence, who can donate a few hours Sunday can reachhim at Manalapan Township Hall.

"Tay-Sachs disease can also be diagnosed byamniocentesis," Chudnick said, "allowing parents tochoose abortion."

Only the blood tests will be offered at Brookdale.Tay-Sachs victims rarely reach their 6th birthdays,

said Chudnick. Usually, these infants appear normal forthe first four to eight months, then development stops.Nerve and brain cells swell up with a fatty substancedue to the absence of a vital enzyme, according toMcBride.

The child stops crawling and is unable to reach fortoys, he continued. As Tay-Sachs progresses, the babyloses its sight, its ability to eat and even to smile. Deathis Inevitable. There is no cure or treatment.

"It's heartbreaking," said Chudnick. "The (Tay-Sachs) children are essentially 'vegetables.'"

Carriers of this recessive gene are perfectly normalin every respect, except that they can pass the disease-causing gene to their children. Only when both parentsare carriers is there one-in four risk of their having aTay-Sachs child, said McBride. If only one parent is acarrier, the child is safe from the disease, but has a50-50 chance of carrying it to the next generation.

Though the genetic defect occurs in all ethnic groups,Tay-Sachs victims are 100 times more likely to be

Jewish because of the limited gene pool of generationsof ghetto inhabitant* in Eastern Europe, McBride said.

Non-Jews should be tested, however, said Chudnick.Recent educational efforts by religious and otherorganizations have led many Jewish couples to seekgenetic counseling before having children. Only threecases of Tay-Sachs disease were reported amongchildren of Jewish parents last year, she said, but sevenother reported victims had no known Jewish ancestry.

Until these blood tests were developed In 1970, theparents of a Tay-Sachs child had four choices, Chudnicksaid. They could try again and risk losing a second child,adopt, use artificial insemination by a donor of adifferent ethnic origin, or remain childless.

Chudnick said confirmed carriers will be notified bytelephone — not by letter — by a genetic counselorqualified to advise them.

Results of Sunday's tests will be available in twoweeks for women known to be pregnant when tested,and in eight weeks for all others. All results wiU be keptconfidential.

It is estimated that in the United States one in 25Ashkenazic Jews carries the gene. McBride said. Asmany as 300 local residents may be carriers who don'tknow it yet.

Sunday's screening is jointly sponsored by theMonmouth County Health Officers' Association, MCOSSNursing Services, the University of Medicine andDentistry of New Jersey, and the New Jersey Tay-Sachsand Allied Diseases Association.

POLICE BEATJuvenile charged in assault

MANALAPAN — A 17-year-old Manalapan juvenilewas charged with assault and released to her parentsSunday after allegedly striking a woman in the face atthe Englishtown Auction, Manalapan police reported.

Thirty-eight-year-old Lucia Genovese of Glassborosuffered an eye injury when the juvenile allegedly hither with her hand at approximately 2:10 p.m. Sunday.The victim, a merchant at the auction, was not takento any hospital.

Lt. Michael Humola investigated the incident.

AROUND THE COUNTYCocktail party Sundayfor Clerk Jane Clayton

WEST LONG BRANCH - State Sen.and Mrs. S. Thomas Gagliano, R-Monmouth, are hosting a fund-raisingcocktail reception at Squire's Pub Sun-day in honor of County Clerk Jane GClayton.

The reception will begin at 5:30 p.m.

Clayton's five-year term as countyclerk expires this year, and she isexpected to seek re-election in Novem-ber.

Clayton served as a county freeholderfrom 1977 through 1979. A resident ofRumson. Clayton also has held numerousother positions in county and localgovernment, community service or-ganizations and the Republican Party.

"Jane Clayton has done a great jobserving the residents of MonmouthCounty, and we are delighted to give hermany friends a chance to show theirappreciation," Gagliano said.

Employment specialisthired by drug service

FREEHOLD — The county Board ofDrug Abuse Services recently appointedRonald V. Povolo as an employmentspecialist.

Povolo will provide vocationalassessments and training as well ascareer counseling to the clients of the sixcommunity-based programs funded bythe county board. He will coordinate hisefforts with other human service agen-cies. Among the programs funded by the

Board of Drug Abuse Services are:Bayshore Youth Services Center, RedBank Area Outreach Center, Wall Town-ship Youth Services Center and theWomen's Resource and Survival Center,Keyport.

Povolo has over 15 years' experiencein the field of substance abuse. He wasemployed for 12 years by MonmouthMedical Center, Long Branch, in theirout-patient Alcoholism TreatmentCenter as a substance abuse counselor.Prior to that, he worked as a vocationalcounselor in the Alcoholism TreatmentUnit of the North Dakota State Hospital

Povolo earned a B.A. in psychologyand sociology from Dakota WesleyanUniversity and is a state certifiedalcoholism counselor. He resides withhis family in Red Bank.

Drug expert appointedFREEHOLD — Joan Hayes has been

appointed drug education specialist forthecounty Board of Drug Abuse Services.

As drug education specialist, Hayeswill provide training lectures and educa-tional consultation to the community.

She previously was employed ascommunity liaison for a private residen-tial drug-alcohol treatment program inMiddlesex County. In addition, sheserved as an officer of the New JerseyAssociation for the Prevention andTreatment of Substance Abuse.

Hayes received a B.A. in psychologyand sociology from Rutgers Universityand is currently enrolled in the univer-sity's Master of Social Work program.

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