Sea Bright slices minimum zoning to five acres, B1GREATER RED BANKEATONTOWNLONG BRANCH

Today s Forecast:Partly sunnyComplete weather on A2

Register Top 10Grid poll ranks Ocean,Long Branch and Shore.Page B3

15 cents, pleaseN.J. Bell rings upmonthly .rate hike.Page A4

The Daily RegisterVOL.106 NO. 91 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER . . . SINCE 1878 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1983. 25 CENTS

Right wingupset overMcFarlane

BV TERENCE HUNT

TARGETED — Lance Corporal Dave Chapman, a Marinemarksman from Greencastle, Pa., is framed in his bunker with liverounds of ammunition as he watches alertly from his position in

• Itoclllld Pr«H Pholi

Charlie Company at Beirut's International Airport. The Reaganadministration says the Marine contingent is targeted lor.death byShiite Moslems.

WASHINGTON I APl - Con-scrvative leaders yesterday at-tacked the appointment of Robert CMcFarlane as national securityadviser, saying it would give moder-ates total control of the Reaganadministration's foreign policy

McFarlane succeeds William I'Clark, who is leaving to head theInterior Department.

Howard Phillips, head of theConservative Caucus, calledMcFarlane's appointment a nail inthe coffin of conservative hopes forinfluence in the Reagan adminis(ration "

Richard Viguerie, publisher of theConservative Digest, said that

Marines targetedfor death, A 2

(lark, a longtime Reagan confidant,had been 'a balance, a counter-pressure against George Shultz andmoderates at the State DepartmentNow there will be no counter-pressure" •

The appointment of McFarlane. aretired Marine lieutenant coloneland foreign policy professional whoworked in the Nixon and Fordadministration*, also left in doubtthe* plans qf U.N. Ambassador Jeane

See Right, page A2

Karas begs lover not to confessBY JO ASTRID GLADING

FREEHOLD - Walter Karas ad-mitted planning the murder of his wifeand cajoled his former lover not toconfess to authorities in' a tapedtelephone conversation played before aSuperior Court jury yesterday.

"You went with me to get the knifet mean, you went with me to get thejacket, the hoodv we planned it. it wasperfect, we did it and it's over, " an

angry Karas told Mary Claire Williamsin a May 29 conversation several hoursbefore his arrest

In the course of the five-minuteconversation. Karas swears at. pleadswith and begs Williams, then 20. not toturn herself in to authorities Williams,however, had already '•nnfessed to theMarch 20. 1982. stabbing of Anne Karasand was cooperating with police whenshe called Karas at his home.

The tape was one of four played

yesterday during Karas' trial for con-spiring to murder his wife. At theconclusion of the tapes. First AssistantProsecutor Paul F. Chaiet rested thestate's case

Karas plotted the murder of his wife,and Williams, his young lover, carriedout the deed, according to WilliamsThe murder went unsolved for 114 yearsuntil the Wall Street secretary con-fessed last May to fatally stabbing AnneKaras 22 times in a dark Long Branch

parking lotAccording to Williams' scenario, she

lay in wait behind a dumpster whileKaras, a Conrail police officer, escort-ed his wife to a movie in West End.Following the plan. Karas then wentback to his car and retrieved his keyswhile Williams sprang and bcutallykilled his wife

Williams testified that she and herlover decided to murder Anne Karas

See Karas, page A3

The Mary Claire tapes: Telling it allFREEHOLD - The following is the

edited transcript of a May 29 telephoneconversation between confessedmurderess Mary Claire Williams andher former lover, Walter Karas Thetape was made by' the MonmouthCounty Prosecutor's Office with thecooperation of Williams, several hoursbefore the former Conrail police officerwas arrested and charged with conspir-ing to murder his wife.

KARAS: HelloWILLIAMS: Hi

KARAS: Hi. how ya doin 'WILLIAMS: You're not workin to-

day?KARAS: Huh' No. No, member I

took the three-day weekendWILLIAMS: Ooh Oh boy.KARAS: WhafWILLIAMS: Hilly I Monmouth

County Investigator William Lucia Icalled me back at my girlfriend'shouse.

KARAS: Urn humWILLIAMS: He was a little upset

KARAS: YeahWILLIAMS: Because I called him so

late, you know, cause I told him I'd callhim like about nine o'clock...

KARAS: YeahWILLIAMS: And I called him about

ten-thirty.KARAS: YeahWILLIAMS: And he said that, and he

•aid, Well, where are you?' And I saidI'm in Spring Lake and he said. Well,it's a little. I'm a little tied up rightnow. it's a little late.'

KARAS: Urn hum.WILLIAMS: And, oh my God. I'm so

upset. And, oh (expletive deleted >KARAS: It's a game, he's playing a

game just like he did with meRemember? He said they wanted to see-me and they never saw me. I thoughtabout that after I left last nightRemember what they did with me?Remember that I said Billy and (LongBranch Police Lt Peter) Johns bothcalled and said they wanted to see me9

See Mary Claire, page A7

Fatal fight startedover parking ticket

FREEHOLD - Richard Orr shota 29-year-old man point-blank with asawed-off shotgun in an argumentover "a parking ticket, a bottle ofgin and an arm wrestle," theprosecution alleged in it's openingstatement yesterday.

Orr, 56, is on trial for allegedlymurdering Alan Ball Feb. 8 in thekitchen of his Middletown homeThe two men fell to arguing whenBall arrived at the 29 Demmert Avehouse, and the argument ended inmurtier. Assistant Prosecutor LindaKenney alleged.

Ball died a few hours later on anoperating table at Riverview Hospi-tal, Red Bank, of what a hospitalspokeswoman termed a "very ex-tensive" shotgun wound to theabdomen.

"(Orr) knew that what he was^n«_waA_JC,9i!E^Dd^ilUsa.L^_Kenney maintained.

Defense attorney Robert Holdenhas filed a notice of an insanitydefense and yesterday told SuperiorCourt Judge John P. Arnone and thejury that he will present psychiatric

testimony addressing '.'what wasgoing through his mind and whatwasn't going through his mind " Thetwo-pronged test for an insanitydefense requires that the individualnot be aware of what he was doingand/or not know that it was wrone. '

Holden urged the jury to considerthe question: "Did this man reallykill someone over a parking ticket1'Because that's what this case isreally all about "

Moments after the shotgun shoot-ing, Orr was seated at a kitchentable a few feet away from the dyingBall, according to Patrolman JamesEastmond, one of the first officerson the scene. Beatrice Shiavone.who shared a 53 E. Garfield Ave.house with Ball, was kneeling overthe fatally wounded man "in ahysterical state," Eastmond said

In a signed statement taken by

I

after-the younger man had threaten-ed to shoot him with a .45-caliberweapon during an earlier telephoneconversation, Eastmond said.

See Fatal, page A9

TuesdayIndexAdvice B6Arts - A8Business B9Classified B10Comics B8•Lifestyle ' B6Make a Date B5Movies A8

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

Oceanport facing$200,000 penalty

BY DANIEL LOWENTHAL

TRENTON - A US DistrictCourt jury recommended yesterdaythat a former Oceanport bar ownerreceive almost $200,000 in damagesfrom the borough of Oceanport. its*former and current mayors, andthree other co-defendants

The jury ruled that FrankPretroniro "and~ his company; PietCorp.. had been denied adequateassistance from the borough whenforced to relocate his bar and storein the mid-1970s, according to one ofthe defense attorneys. The penaltiesalso include compensation for emo-tional stress, Theodore Geiser, theattorney, said

Judge John W. Bissell. whopresided over the six-week trial,will make a definitive ruling Nov. 7.Geiser said.

[or $12,000. and Sylvain and Leonefor $7,000 each. Geiser said.

Still in question last night waswhether or not the borough's insurance policy will cover all of thedamages At an Oceanport councilworkshop. Kelleys law partner. GStephen Ingram, reasoned that if allof the damages are compensatory,then the defendants most likelywould be covered

However, a couple of councilmenvoiced concern that the burden ofpayment might fall on the taxpayersand or that the borough's insurancerales might increase if the verdictis upheld

Pietroniro's claim dates back toevents that began in the early 1970sTo renovate a blighted section of theborough with federal funds. Ocean-port was required to help 18 businessand 44 residences relocate. Som-

Pratt photo

Devastating blastSmoke billows from the Foodland grocery store in SouthCharle6town, W.Va., where a natural gas line explosion causeda fire that ripped through the structure, Injuring 17. See sfory,page A3.

Oceanport Mayor Elwood BaxterThe other defendants are currentMayor Clement V Sommers, for-mer Oceanport Councilman GeorgeF. Barrett, the borough's formeicommunity development directorLouis J. Sylvain. and his assistantNicholas Leone They are beingdefended by Joseph E. Kelley. abereuglr attorney^

The jury divvied up the penaltiesamong each of the defendants Ifupheld, the borough would be re-sponsible for $97,000. Sommers for$42,000. Baxter for $52,000. Barrett

imong them was the Colonial.1' key Inn. a bar and package store,lo ited at 349 Oceanport AvenueI' troniro. the owner since 1961.al rented a few apartments on thebui. ling's second floor, according toa report submitted to the council bySylvain in 1979.

Pietroniro first learned of theborough's interest-m-relocating hisbar and store in 1972. according to

See Oceanport, page A10

Attention Realtors!The,Daily Register's annual HomeBuyers' Guide will be publishedFri , Oct. 28. Deadline Tues., Oct.25. Call Classified Display. 542-4000.to reserve your ad.

Tonite is Mexican Night at Oscar'sMargueritas $1.50. 58 Oakland St -Red Bank

Key InTo The Register's Auto Giveawayand you might win a 1984 FordTempo from Hyer Ford Look insidefor details.

A2 rhe Daily Register TUESDAY. OCTOBER 18,

PEOPLE McFarlane: Marines woif tTHE WORLD

be scared out of Lebanon

Allotlalvd PrMt photo

S E C R E T M A R R I A G E - Actor Ken Wahl ("FortApache, the Bronx." "Jinxed")) ol Chicago getsa rubble Irom the 1983 Penthouse Pet ol the Year,Connne Alphen, while they were dating in New

1 he couple announced yesterday that theyare •secretly married and are expecting a baby in

ber Alphen. the daughter ol a Lynn.Mass., police chief, won $400 ,000 in cash and

when she was named as "Pet" last October.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The 1,600U.S. Marines in Lebanon havebecome the target of attacks byarmed groups trying to force theAmericans to leave, says Robert C.McFarlane, President Reagan'schoice as the next national securityadviser.

"There are some who have aninterest in diminishing U.S. support... to the extent that they thinkthreatening, killing, will cause us topull out," McFarlane told reportersat the White House Monday afterReagan nominated him to succeedWilliam P. Clark.

"Their expectations are wrong. Ithink that has become clear," addedMcFarlane, who has been Reagan'schief Middle East envoy.

Other officials said the armedgroups, who they declined to try toidentify, were seeking to underminea national reconciliation process forLebanon that the United States hashelped arrange.

Although a sixth U.S. Marine waskilled Sunday, Reagan also said^theU.S. role in Lebanon is crucial'andindicated no wavering in the U.S.resolve to keep them there untiltheir job is done

Other administration officials ac-knowledged for the first time Mon-day that the 1,600 U.S. Marines inLebanon are "the target of at-tacks . " They wouldn't speculatewho the attackers are

A senior Lebanese official, who

AMMMad Pr.M pluMoi

G U N F I R E V I C T I M S — U.S. Marine Capt. Mfchael John Ohler, left,died Sunday from gunshot wounds and Private Antonio Serena, right,was injured during sniper and grenade attacks against thepeacekeeping forge stationed near Beirut International Airport.

insisted on anonymity, told re-porters here last week that radiocommunications of the Druse mili-tia were overheard during recentfighting in which they were tellingtheir fighters that jf they could kill

15 Marines in a single day, theAmericans might demand that theMarines be brought home. It was notpossible to obtain independent veri-fication of his account.Quint mom told

to 'count noses' Right wing upset by McFarlane. ' BERNARDS TOWNSHIP - One mother of quin-

tuplets Jennifer Joyce has been given advice fromI'rgg> •'•' Klenail .mother mother of quints.

Joyce was told to plan on "counting noses all thetime

"You Iciun a lot of patience," says Kienast, themother HI five" 13 year-oldl who says the two motherst.ilkeil l i \ telephone recently, - - ,

The Joyce s three hoys and two girls were born Aug.18 six ti» eight weeks prematurely

She didn't know what to expect." said Kienast ina telephone interview from tier home in this Somerset(iiunty community.

With five babies there's always going to be onewho s doing something you don't want it to — you can'tkeep everything in apple-pie order all the time, like

, ynu would if you had one." Kienast said. "You justwork things out you're counting noses all the time."

Kien.ist iilso said she advised Joyce "not to be shy"and in accept .ill the help she ean get.

Fnu'i "I the Joyce babies have left the hospital andthe filth is expected to be taken home in a few days

Kien.isl also told Joyce: "You've got to learn tokeep \niit sense of humor at peak form all the time."

C.rnfl hits lecture circuitHOWLIMi GREEN, Ohio Former anchorwoman

Christine Craft sees little chance she'll be back beforethe TV-camerai anytime soon, but she says she s beingcriticized lor her appearances on the lecture circuit

' i.i11 3fl won a sex discrimination suit in August. I I M U M her liinner employer in which she charged shewas demoted because she was deemed too old, toounattractive and not deferential enough of men.

She told reporters at Howling Green State Univer-sity yesterday thai many people who applauded hervictory in court, including fellow journalists, now,!' ruse her of opportunism'

Now thai I ve decided to go on the lecture circuit.• which is admittedly lucrative, I'm hearing different

things I mm people, that perhaps I'm playing this for

i continued IKirkpatrick. who was passed overfor the national security adviser'spost.

In a statement from her office,Kirkpatrick said. " I am committedto remaining at the United Nationsthrough the 38th session of theGeneral Assembly" Its sessionprobably will end around Christmas,and she reportedly is eager to returnto Washington

kirkpatrick, offering no words ofcongratulations to McFarlane, said"the president has the right toappoint anyone to any position in theadministration, and, as always', Isupport the president's decision "

Reagan said she will remain at

the United Nations "As far as Iknow she's happy, " the presidentsaid " I think that she has done somuch for this country."

Conservatives had argued that theblunt-spoken Kirkpatrick carriedmore clout than McFarlane andwould do a better job in presentingthe case for higher defense spend-ing, being tough with the SovietUnion and taking a hard-line ap-proach in Central America

In taking over the White Housenational security adviser's job madefamous by Henry A Kissinger,McFarlane said he won't use it as apulpit for promoting his own viewswith President Reagan

While saying he has worked for

years with Defense SecretaryCaspar Weinberger and CIA Direc-tor William Casey. McFarlane said,"surely there are disagreements on

a given issue My role now is not tobe an advocate but to be a coordi-nator."

Kissinger picked McFarlane ashis military assistant when he wasnational security adviser, a fact thatworries conservative leaders

"It's a definite loss for theconservative viewpoint to have aKissinger protege advising thepresident numerous times a day,"Viguerie said

McFarlane. 46, has been servingas Reagan's Middle East specialenvoy

Prime minister faces expulsionST. GEORGE'S, Grenada — Prime Minister Maurice

Bishop has been threatened by the army with expulsionfrom office for failing to share power with the No. 2man in Grenada's socialist government.

Army chief Gen. Hudson Austin said yesterday thatBishop "is at home and quite safe." seeminglyconfini ii.fc reports from Bishop's supporters that theArime minister is under house arrest.

The general said Bishop had fallen out of favor withthe People's Revolutionary Government for refusing toshare power with Deputy Prime Minister BernardCoard.

Austin said the Central Committee of the New JewelMovement, the country's governing party, had voted forBishop's expulsion, but was waiting for the outcome ofan army investigation before taking final action.

In a statement read on the government's Radio FreeGrenada, Austin said the army was investigating behinda rumor Bishop spread last week that Coard and his wifewere plotting to kill him

Coard resigned Friday as deputy prime minister andminister of finance, trade, industry and planning, sayinghe wanted to refute the assassination charges.

Austin said Bishop had "disgraced the party and therevolution" by trying to establish one-man rule on thisCaribbean island, located at the tail end of the LeewardIslands just above Trinidad.

Talks with former leftist leaderKINGSTON, Jamaica - Vice President George Bush

scheduled a meeting today with Michael Manley, theformer Jamaican prime minister whose leftist govern-ment backed Cuba.

Bush's three-day visit to Jamaica is considered aboost for Prime Minister Edward Seaga, whoseJamaica Labor Party has been trailing Manley's partyin recent polls.

Seaga, elected in 1980, has been one of PresidentReagan's staunches! foreign friends and his governmenthas received $338 million in U.S. aid.

"We recognize Jamaica's long tradition of twoestablished parties and we want to stay in touch withboth, regardless of ,who is in power," said a U.S.Embassy staffer who spoke on condition of anonymity

Bangkok is washing awayBANGKOK, Thailand - Monsoon rainwater that once

flowed quickly into lovely canals is now surging downstreets, lapping at homes and forcing motorists toabandon cars and rent boats in this city of 6 millionpeople

Experts say the Thai capital, known as the "Veniceof the East" in guidebooks, is sinking into its foundationof mushy clay.

Almost daily during the five-month-long monsoonseason the sky darkens, rains buffet streets, and traffic— heavy even in the driest times - stops. Fashionablydressed women hike soaked skirts to dash through knee-high rainwater, fouled by the stench of undrainedsewage.

Officials say more than a fifth of the city has sufferedflooding in the current monsoon season, with waterrising more than two feet in some areas. They have notcalculated damage yet but expect it to be staggering

i l l ii , v."i th she saidFrom now until next May. Craft said, she'll be

speaking in students, journalists and others who havebooked her in talk about the experiences that led toher demotion at KMBC-TV in Kansas City.

She s;iul I I could be years before '\e sees the$500,000 she was awarded in damages in the highlypublicized case

i M I I taid .-lie s m no hurry to return to televisionand will spend much of next year giving lectures tonils.' mo'nej for legal expenses from her trial

THE WEATHER

The Forecast For 8 a.m. EDTTuesday October 18

»l,ow Temperatures Sbow«rs Flum»«pM

Fronts r.-jio T V Warm ww Occluded w v Stationary • •

Jersey Shore

Tonight, cloudy High in the mid to upper 40s. Windsnorth to northeast 5 to lOrriph Wednesday, cloudy Highin the upper Mis to low 60s Chance of rain 20 percenttonight and Wednesday Ocean water temperatures arein liie mid 60s

Marine Forecast• Sfflijflhti, ijnutly IIW"11 l n lhs<B»u4-ts,uppar.,<.ttSu Wii

ncirih to northeast S to 10 mph Wednesday, cloudy. Highin the upper 50s to low 60s Chance of precipitation 20percent tonight and Wednesday

Tide*S.nuh lluok

All times Eastern DaylightTODAY High B 13 a.m and 6 28 p.m and low:

12 Iti a in ,ind xxxxx p mHigh 6:55 a m anil 7:11 p.m. and

Inw I 05 .i in and xxxxx p.m.l o i Hed ll.ink and Humson bridge add two hours;

Sea Bniihl stedjffij iq minutes. I,ung Branch, deduct 15in. Hiu.hi.inds bridge, add 40 minutes.

SUM. MoonMl times Eastern l>a\light

Tl >\i\\ Sunrise 7 10a m . 6:12p inTOMORROW Sunrise? I I a.m.; 6:10p.ml..psi qwirtci Oct 2H. First quarter, Nov 12, Full

moon ( id 2 2 \ \ c w moon Nov 4

Paid lor by Fnends ol Tom Gagliano', John Wadington. Treas., Parkway PI, Holmdel, N.J

THE NATIONVaccine guards against herpes

NEW YORK - Vaccines against herpes, hepatitisand influenza have been made by modifying smallpoxvaccine using a technique that could theoretically beused tc make vaccines for any infectious diseaseresearchers said today.

It even appears possible to make a single vaccine to

Paoletti, the developer of the new technique.While vaccines for hepatitis and influenza already

exist, the new technique may lead to cheaper, safer andeasier-to-use vaccines, said Paoletti and JosephEsposito. a virologist at the Centers for Disease Controlin Atlanta who is familiar with Paoletti's work.Esposito said Paoletti's research "has tremendouspotential" in the fight against infectious diseases.

Paoletti said it would be at least two years before thevaccines are ready (or human trials._ A report on the research, described at a pressconference today, will appear in the Proceedings of theNational Academy of Sciences in December.

Smallpox vaccine is made from cowpox virus, orvaccinia virus, which is similar enough to smallpox toprovoke the body to build up its defenses againstsmallpox, and thus prevent subsequent disease.

1 killed, 2 hurt at state fairDALLAS (AP) — A car flew off a circus ride at the

State Fair of Texas last night and landed 50 feet away,killing one man and seriously injuring two others,authorities said

Several other people suffered lesser injuries, saidpolice dispatcher Kay Kaptain

The car flew about 50 feet when it came off a ridecalled "The Enterprise" and fell between another rideand a root beer stand, officials said.

Fair officials immediately impounded the ride. Policebarricaded the area around the accident, but the restof the rides continued on the midway.

"I could hear screams from people saying, Stop it!'But it kept on going," said witness Don Boyd. "It justcame flying through the air "

"I heard a loud bang and then some popping," saidMary Brown, who worked at a nearby cotton candyconcession "I guess it was the thing cracking

"I looked around and saw a car flying through the air.I just jumped out of this booth and started running,"she said "It broke off and just started flying throughthe air."

Two women working in a jewelry stand behind theride said the car broke.apart when it hit the ground.

"It was up in the air and it snapped off! It wasterrible," said Ginger Ayers. IB

TUESDAY. OCTOBFR 18. 1983The Daily Register A3

Karas begs loverI continued)

after she had refused to grant her husband a divorce.Karas had moved out of Williams' Hoboken apartmentand back to his Oceanport home several months beforethe stabbing.

Williams moved in with Karas and his two childrenat their Monmouth Boulevard home two months afterthe murder, and stayed there until their relationshipended shortly before Christmas 1982

Defense attorney James Addonizio maintains that hiswidowed client is the victim of a spurned and vindictiveyoung woman who wove "a web of deceit " around herformer lover after he broke up with her Karas'"admissions" on tape, Addonizio said in his opening

comments, were only platitudes uttered to a confusedyoung girl who was consistently harassing her formerlover

Addonizio began his defense testimony yesterday bycalling Karas' 15-year-old daughter to the stand Underobjections by Chaiet that her testimony was unnecess-ary, Krystina Karas testified that she received a 4 a.m.telephone call from Williams shortly after her fatherbroke up with her

"She said. Your father killed your mother,"'Krystina recalled on the stand before Superior CourtJudge John Ricciardi Williams had testified to makingthe phone call and. to writing the young girl anapologetic letter immediately after, at the urging ofKaras.

At the request »f Addonizio, Krystina read the letterapology before the crowded courtroomI didn't mean what I said." Williams wrote to

Krystina "I was just angry and upset for the way youand little Walter treated me while I was dating yourfather." She describes the love she shared withKrystinas father as "more than most people have ina lifetime " and advises the girl to put her mother'smurder "in proper perspective and let the memoriesof your Mom live on inside you."

In a child's voice. Krystina read the letter'sconclusion: "Don't feel cheated for the time you didn'thave with your Mom."

When Williams confessed, she agreed to call Karason a tapped telephone to help authorities implicate himin the murder, according to Frank R Licitra. chief ofthe prosecutor's investigative division.

In the taped telephone conversation read yesterday,Williams tells Karas that Investigator William Luciawanted to talk to her and appeared to know of herinvolvement in the murder. "Why would he say to me ... I better start thinkinghard and do what's right to make things easier formyself. Listen. Walter, if he's getting too close tosettling ... my God. 1 think we ought to turn ourselvesIn because he'll make it easier on us," a distraughtWilliams told Karas on tape.

She told Karas that she believed authorities hadspoken with Paul Reilly, a former New York City policedetective whom she told of the murder in a Manhattan•bar.

"I told (Reilly) the whole story," Williams said toKaras.'""You"dumb (expletive deleted) You have to keepyour mouth shut from now on, ' Karas answers. Headvises her to tell Lucia, when she meets with him, thatshe may have bragged of killing Anne Karas in amoment of drunkeness. but that it was only out of guiltover having been involved with Karas at the time of hiswife's murder

On tape. Karas begs Williams not to go to police withher story because of the consequences. "Mary please.What more can I say but please We have made a huge(expletive deleted) mistake and we're both paying forit now. Let's not pay any more and make other peoplep y p y S y(expletive deleted) body ... And think about my kids.We've done one (expletive deleted) injustice."

Karas dismissed Williams' argument that confessingto authorities might mean receiving lighter punishmentand warned her: "They're not gonna go easier, honeyYou're not gonna get a deal you're talking about life,life, life, the rest of your (expletive deleted) life. Nodeal, no nothin'."

Finally, a distraught Karas urged Williams to "pullit through, you can do it." in the face of what he called"the one last (expletive deleted-)"-push"— by-theprosecutor's office.

Karas is expected to take the stand in his own defensethis afternoon.

In other testimony presented by the defenseyesterday. Marybeth Thompson testified that she dateoKaras from January. 1983. until May, when she brokeup with him.

"I didn't catch your age," Chaiet said during cross-examination Thompson told him she was 22 when shemet Karas last January and that she occasionally spentthe night at the Karas house.

American arrested in espionage caseSAN FHANCISCO (AP) - An Ameri-

can was charged with stealing secretsabout the Minuteman missile and otherU.S. weapons research and telling "awindfall of intelligence" to a Polish spyfor relay to the Soviet Union, govern-ment officials disclosed yesterday.

An army expert said tne materialdescribed Defense Department efforts toenable the Minuteman to survive anuclear first strike by the Soviets,according to an FBI affidavit filed incourt.

James Durward Harper Jr. of Moun-tain View was charged with stealingsecrets from May 1979 to the present formore than $250,000, according to theFBI

Harper, 49, arrested Saturday, was

arraigned today and faces a capitalcrime espionage charge, which couldbring a life term in prison if convicted

The affidavit said the FBI obtainedinformation from a high-ranking officerin the Polish intelligence service.

It said that when the documents aboutuir mmuiciiKiij wele uenveitru UJ lirePolish intelligence service in Warsaw onJune 5, 1980, a team of 20 KGB analystsand engineers were sent by plane fromMoscow to Warsaw to evaluate themThe following month, the officers in-strumental in obtaining the documentsreceived a commendation signed bySoviet President Yuri Andropov, whowas then head of the KGB

The FBI said Harper, 49, passedsensitive or classified U.S. information

Reagan becomes candidatein 'the eyes of the law9

involving Minuteman. and ballistic miss-ile defense systems The Minutemanmissile is the backbone of the strategicmissile force

The affidavit alleged that Harper "didunlawfully, knowingly and willfully con-spire " with Zdzislaw Trzychori/'uinra in the Polish intelligence serviceSluzba Bezpieczenstwa and others totransmit the defense documents to thePolish People's Republic

The affidavit said the spy activitiesoccurred in California, Warsaw, Geneva.Vienna and other places

The FBI said information allegedlysupplied by Harper was relayed to theKGB, the Soviet Union's intelligenceservice.

Harper appeared before US Magis-trate Owen Woodruff and said, "I haveno intention to hire a lawyer Myintention is to cooperate with authoritiesto expedite the proceedings."

The balding suspect was handcuffedwhile in court. Woodruff ordered that

WASHINGTON (AP) - In his ownmind, Ronald Reagan might not considerhimself a presidential candidate. Butmost others — Democrats in particular— think he's running and will treat himas though he is.

While White House Chief of StaffJames A. Baker III says he is convincedthe president will seek a second term,while the chairman of a committeeintended to win his re-election is likewiseconvinced, and while the president'sadvisers build a campaign staff andmake plans to raise and spend (21million, Reagan says that he is simply acandidate "in the eyes of the law."

Baker said Sunday that "in his ownmind," Reagan "will not considerhimself formally a candidate until" hemakes a public declaration of hiscandidacy.

Will he run? Reagan said Monday he'llsay "possibly by the first of the year."Despite his aides' comments, the slim-mest possibility remains thai he willdecide not to run.

The president and his aides have saidfrequently that his reluctance to an-nounce his intention is based on his fearof creating the wrong impression, orweakening his position with Congress Italso lets him buy time

"When I make the decision it shouldbe at the latest possible moment, oneway or the other." he said in a questionand answer session with the board ofdirectors of The Associated Press onOct 5. "One way you're a lame duck,and the other way you're a candidate,and everything you try to do is viewedas political."

Harper be held wilhokut bail Furthercourt proceedings wore scheduled fortomorrow with a preli minary hearing setfor Oct. 27.

The FBI said some of the informationwas available to him through his now-dead wife. Ruby Loui se Schuler who hadworked for Systems Control Inc., adefense contractor in Palo Alto. Theagency said she had access to classifieddocuments

She had quit the company in August1982 because of illness, and she died June22. 1983

Harper, a power supply consultant atSolectron Corp . never had any securityclearance The FBI said its agentsrecovered some government documentswhen they arrested him at his MountainView apartment on the San FranciscoPeninsula

A spokeswoman for Systems Controlsaid it had no immediate comment, butwould issue a statement later

17 injured in blastSOUTH CHARLESTON. W Va

(API — A natural gas explosiondestroyed a crowded supermarketyesterday, injuring at least 17 people,authorities said

All employees and customers werebelieved accounted for early today,said a state police superintendent, buisearchers continued to use shovels todig for more victims possibly trappedinside

"All those who were in the storehave now been accounted for We nolonger expect to find any bodies,"said Superintendent John O'Rourkc

But he added that he could not rule

out Ihe possibility that someone maybe in the debris

The drivers of three cars initiallythought to be missing had all beenlocated by late last night. O'Rourkesaid

The explosion occurred shortlyafter an employee lit a cigarette inthe supermarket, said a state policetrooper A W. Robinson. The em-ployee was sitting in an area wherethe blast was thought to have orig-inated, toward the back of the store.said Robinson but he said it was notimmediately known if the lit cigaretteraflsed the explosion

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r riiii:u IY UNION BANK^ Mi inn, 11 u t r -

Albi l l i i I l i t l J . i i i . U ' l l . n n n i H Ml . H . M N , - H . T k . l o I K I I ; I I I ~ > H < . I ; I I I . I • B u i k i i i n n ^ f l l i . i m l . \ »C IMIMIII- fall • C u l l s N i l I «C i . i n l i m l ' D m i f l i m m h i |

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I l u l n w l e l ' I I I U M - I I « I r v i n g u m » | r r w » Cn> l 4 ) » K c \ n o r l • I nil.-1 m v • ! i n k ' S i l u - i «l i \ jnt i<l i i i i (2l«l m l i ' l " i i j j H i . i i u l n J i » \ l , i h » . i l i « M.HI.II . IIMM 'M.ui

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A4 The htaily Register TUESDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1983

BPU approves $41.5 million NJ Bell rate increaseNEWARK i A Pi - The state

Board of Public I lilities approved aMl 5 million rale increase for NewJersey Bell Telephone Co yesterdaythat will raise the basic monthlyresidential servic e charge 15 centsto $7.15

The increase, which takes effectat midnight last n ight if approved,also raises residential phone in-stallation costs by about 15 percent

Man heldon$lMfor hijack

CAMDEN I A P I - Afterthe first hijacking in' thetwo-year history of PeopleExpress, officials or theno-frills airline say theyconsider their securityprocedures to be "up tosnuff '

Flight attendants selltickets on board People gg|i;jjjjjjjjExpress planes and federalofficials say the man held-in $1 million bail forallegedly ordering theptffrlc diverted to Atlar.ticCil> took $686 in farel"i I'lptS

Hut People Expresss p o k e s m a n . R u s s e l lMarchettfl said it is notsensible to speculate thatpeople would attempt mi l-,ur robberies "People hi-jack planes (or otherreasons than robberyyou're up in the air Whereare you going to run loVMarchetta said

The spokesman said thecarrier considers the Saturday hijacking ofJ theflighl from Buffalo. N Yto Newark t." be an isolatedIncident and does-not planany revised securitymeasures

We feel our security isii|i lo snuff." he added

1 .lean Robert Ambroise.27 cjf East Orange, wasordered held at the Metro-politan Cor rec t iona lCenter in New York afterhail was sol here Monday

h> i s Magistrate JeromeSimandle said AssistantI s Attorney I, MichaelI.ee

and adds a new 35-cent monthlymaintenance charge for interiorwiring for residential customersThe firm's 500,000 business cus-tomers will pay 90 cents a month forthe maintenance

But the service charge increasewill be partly offset by a one-time112 4 million refund that will meanan average credit of (4 80 onNovember bills for each of the

company's 25 million residentialcustomers.

The credit comes from a $7.3million refund NJ Bell receivedfrom American Telephone A Tele-graph Co. last year and a $5 1million refund of state sales tax

The increase also will be partiallyoffset by the removal of a 41-centmonthly fee now charged for wiringfor extension telephones

The monthly bill of a residentialcustomers with one standard rotarytelephone, which costs $108 amonth, will rise from $8.08 to $8 58under the proposed increase, saidLynette Viviani, a companyspokeswoman

But because of the removal of the41-cent monthly charge for ex-tension wiring, the monthly bill of aresidential customer with two stan-

dard rotary telephones will increaseonly 9 cents to $9 66. said Viviani

The rate increase, originallygranted Oct 4. required final ap-proval once tariffs were submittedby the company At the time of theapproval, the increase in the basicmonthly residential charge wasestimated to be 10 cents But a finalcalculation of the rates determinedthat the charge would go up by

another 5 centsAs part of the rate increas

award, the BPU approvedmeasured service rate plan NJ Belcan offer to its customers.

Under the plan, residential cus-tomers would pay 80 percent of (heirmonthly service charge, but theywould be charged 6.5 cents for eachmessage unit above 75 messageunits a month.

ALL SALE STARTS TOMORROWSALES FOR YOU YOUR HOME, YOUR FAMILY

I

STATE

TlaltslKSharassment

N'KWARK A federaljudge yesterday orderedIhc Internal Revenue Ser-vice commiisioner to ap-peal m court.next week ifI he agency does not stopwhat the judge calledh a r a s s m e n t of

___sai1iiariiUins' who helpedNewark I esllll'llls after the1967 nuts

( S District Judge HI.ce Sarcikin described theIKS as heartless" and

unreasonable for pursu-ing a tax claim against thethree suburban northernNew Jersey men who we'retrustees oi The Friends olClinton Mill chanly

The charily was or-ganized in l%t; and oper-ated .i neighborhood healthi enter a communityenter and a day care

center in the city s SouthWard li wenl bankrupt inihc late 1970s

In 1980: the IKS said thethree men 'must pay thenearlj $125,000 in charityemployees' withholdingtaxes the IRS claims werenovel paid ihe governmentfrom 19'

Siotl I) Waffle, aspokesman for the IRS inWashington said therewou,lri he mi i•whi le the case is p e n d i n g

Water supplythreatened

TRKNTON Water of-ficials said yesterda) thatportions of three statesbordering the DelawareR i v e r m a y [ a c e

preliminary drought con-ditions next month unlessrainfall gets heavier

* I l l i j 1 mid imi nii i i_m_upstate Mew York thatserve New York City arebelcivi normal, thai somewater use restrictions havebeen imposed in parts ofPennsylvania and that res-ervoirs within New Jerseyarc1 low, particularly thoseserving northeastern com-

SAVE 25%Lloyd Williams flannels for misses tpetites. Wool-polyester cardigan jackets,.pleated skirts and polyester tie blousesMisses 414. Petites 2-12. (641/683)Regularly $52-$128 Sale S39S96

SAVE 25%Back-buttoned crewnecks. Three buttonsweater in gray, boysenberry. melange,ruby. blue, chamois, bordeaux or beige34 40 (678) Regularly $40 Sale $30

SAVE 25%Pacesetter wool flannels. Classic2 button blazers, suit jackets, dirndl &pleated skirts, mini-print blouses Navy,burgundy or brown 4 16 (680)Regularly. $44-$140 Sale $33$105

SAVE 25%Koret coordinates. Double breasted blaz-ers, shawl collar jackets, dirndl and slimskirts, jacquard blouses Black, gray,more 818 (109) Regularly $40-$99Sale $30-74.25

SAVE 25%Pacesetter pumps. Scooped-out designon a slender heel, with an emphasizedrounded toe In taupe or black leather.5V?-10M. No 9V>. (490) Regularly $68 Sale$51

SAVE 25%Stone Mountain leather bags. Hobos.saddle and camera bags with adjustablestraps Soft top-grain cowhide in tan,wine, black, stone, smoke, more. (87)Reg $67 $82Sale 50.25-61.50

SAVE 50%14kt. gold chains and bracelets. Ropes,iobros. herringbones, braids, serpen-tines, foxtails, more Wear one or multi-ples. 7" 30' long (49) Reg $40$ 1200

• Sale $20-f 600

SAVE 25%' Big/little girls' outerwear by LondonFog'. Quilted coats, chintz parkas, stadi-um i.ukch. other, Some with zip-offhoods, puff sleeve more i 77) Regularly$50 $75 Sale 37.50-56.25

SAVE 25%Teens'/big girls' Gloria Vanderbllt,Candie's' & Cheeno's'. Crewnecksweaters, corduroy trousers, denim bag-gies, sweatshirts, more (148/447)Reg $15 $30 Sale 11.25-22.50

SAVE 20%Little girls' Diane Von Furstenberg. Ruf-fled blouses, sweaters, denim skirts.5-pocket trousers, play dresses, more(51) Re/; $13 $18 Sale 10.40-14.40

Jfcfi*

SAVE 30%£very Lenox set and place setting.Choose from every current pattern in ourfine china, bone china and Lentana"collections 5-pc place setting dinner,

u£:_saucer. (15)

TWIN6.99 A 7.99Reg $16Floral and solid flannel sheets. Insulating polyester-cotton flannel sheetstake the chill out of winter nights. Solids in blue or white. Flat or fittedFull Reg $20Sale 10.99 & 11.99Queen Reg $24 Sale 13.99 & 14.992std. cases. Regularly $12Sale 8.99 & 9.99

SALE H29 Reg $240Farberware convection oven\. Roasts,broils, and bakes in 1/3 less time thanyour regular oven. Circulating hot aircooks food evenly. With continuous

Sorry, no mail or phone Colors and collections vary by store Sale merchandise Irom spetiMy telei ted groups t WarTanfyls enclosed with theprodOciMen s suits not at Mornstown Plamlield or Ocean County Leather sofas not at Mornstowr

munities"We hope were not

entering a pattern that gotus in Dutch before." said

Staples, a Depart-ment of EnvironmentalProtection spokesman, re-ferring to the long droughtof 1980 which led to waterrationing October andNovember will tell us a bigstory "

It's so convenient.Open a Bamberger's

account.

TOMORROW, SHOP ALL BAMBERGER'S STORES TILL 9:30 mceD\ Newark mi 5«. Momstwn and PiomUeid mi 9 /

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18.1983 T h e Daily Register A5

Kean pleads for $23 million in disputed Medicaid fundsWASHINGTON CAP) - Gov.

Thomas H. Kean pleaded with topofficials here yesterday to stopefforts to force New Jersey toreturn to the federal governmentnearly $23 million in disputed Medi-caid payments.

Federal officials have been tryingfor months to force the state torefund $22.8 million, which they sayshould never have been paid because

New Jersey missed certain fundingdeadlines years ago.

But New Jersey officials haveargued that if they are forced toreturn the money, mentally re-tarded people receiving state ser-vices in New Jersey, and stateemployees, will suffer.

Kean met for 45 minutes withMargaret Heckler, secretary of theDepartment of Health and Human

Services, and said afterward thatshe understood New Jersey's plight

"She couldn't have been nicer,''Kean said. "She couldn't have beenmore sympathetic."

The governor said that Hecklerpromised to review Kean's requestand give him an answer within 10days. Kean, a Republican, addedthat one factor she would have toconsider was the effect her decision

would have on other states involvedin similar disputes with the govern-ment

The governor said members of hisCabinet told him that if the state isforced to return the money, theresults would hinder the operationof New Jersey's programs of caringfor the mentally retarded. The statespends about $260 million annuallyin slate and federal funds on the

retarded. t& said."There would be layoffs at state

schools, adult activities programsfor the 2,000 (retardedI adults livingin communities would be have to bediscontinued, there would be a dropin services in the operating budgetsof group homes and a reduction incase management for people livingin communities, " Kean said.

In March. Health and Human

Services Department officials sub-mitted an audit to state officials onthe funds in question.

The disputed federal paymentswere for New Jersey's care of 6.000mentally retarded patients at sevenstate-owned homes from 1977 toiMtl

New Jersey first applied forfederal reimbursement for its careof the patients in October 1977

SA VE2O% TO 50% ON STOREWDE FASHIONHURRY IN USE YOUR BAMBERGER'S OHARGE

SA VE45%-50% SA VE 30%-50%Separately lined draperies by Burlington. Hyde Park leather sofa. 78" pillow-back by Emerson with roll arms, looseRayon-acetate, easy-care machine wash/ seat cushions. Claret leather. (270) Regularly $2307 Sale $995.

- * 5 * - - ^ « « « * ^ - * * s ^ - - ^ ^(126) Reg $70-$335Sale $29$ 165 60" loveseat Regularly $1947Sale $95<TChair7iegularfy~$l'275Sale $W5Jieback pairs. Reg. $24 Sale $12 i

SAVE 30%Men s famous designer 2-pc. wool suits.Impeccably tailored, yet relaxed with natu-ral shoulders, center vents, flap pockets(10/24) Reg. $295 Sale 206.50

SAVE 20%Men's famous maker fitted button-downs. Body shaped fit striped and solidoxfords in polyester-cotton Gray. blue.Ian. more. (76) Regularly $23$24Sale 18.40-19.20

SALE ^30Men's Shetland wool crews. Bretonstripes in 10 two-tones to collect. Char-coal/garnet, red/navy, white/khaki, kel-ly/navy. more S.MX.XL (647) Reg $40

SAVE 25%Men's cotton knits. Thick-knit solidsKjndstripes by Ron Chereskm, Pierre Car dinRibbed cuffs and waists S.M.L XL (648)Reg $40 $50 Sale $30-37.50

SAVE 25%WFF by Farah' jackets, trousers. Men slined wool sportcoats jnd polyester-woolslacks to match Gray, navy, tan. brown(167) Reg $35 $100 Sale 26.25-$75

SAVE20%-30%Men's dress, sporty shoes. Our own oxfords, penny classics, slip-ons, leather/rubber duck shoes, more Some for work.some for play (46/86) Regularly $30 $60Sale $21$42

SAVE20%-30%Young men's leant and cords. Lee'Stonewashed jeans and Zeppelin wide walecords Navy, black, wine. more. (108/483)Reg $23-$25 Sale 18.40$19

SAVE25%-35%Boys' outerwear. Bombers, /acketsrmoreby Progressions. London Fog'. othersSome" with hoods, fitted waists and cuffs8-20 (675) Regularly $5O$75Sale 32.50-56.25

SAVE2O%-33%Boys' Oshkosh-, Billy the Kid-. Jackets,overalls, cords, pants, sweatshirts, crewsand more tor school and play (72)Regularly $9 $56 Sale 7.20-44.80

SAVE 2O%-35%Big boys' corduroy pants and separates.Cords in navy, taupe, burgundy, and moreby Lee' and our own Progressions; sepa-rates by Farah' (58) Regularly $18-$65Sale 10.80-48.75

SAVE i605RCA 45" remote projection color TV f.Digital Command Center, cable-ready for133 channels,. Remote with^lirectaqrp^%control, more'Model PJR500R (223) 45"pic meas diag. Reg $3000 Sale $2395

N.J, crimerate drops6 percent

TRENTON - Majorcrime in the state wasdown an overall 5 percentfor the first six months ofthe year with a drop inevery category of offenseexcept rape, and thenumber of minor offenseswas down 6 percent, thestale police reported yes-terday.

Murder led the list ofdecline in major crimes,dropping 26 percent fromlast year, while rape wasthe only major crime thatshowed an increase - 7percent, authorities said

The overall decrease inmajor and minor crimes ofabout 6 percent from Janu-ary to June compared to anational average of about 5percent for the sameperiod, said Lt JosephKobus, a state policespokesman.

"It was the secondstraight year that the firstsix m mths have shown adecrease." Kobus said

The other major crimedrops in the state and thepercentages are: robbery,down 7 percent ; ag-gravated assault, down 5percent; burglary, down 11percent; larceny-theft ,down 5 percent; and autotheft, down 2 percentArson was down 20 per-cent

The number of arrests ofboth juveniles and adultstailed off from a total of41.045 m a j o r c r . m esuspects in the first sixmonths of 1982 to 40.379this year and the number ofarrests for major and minor crimes dropped from181.119 to 180.222

Despite the trend, astate police Uni formCrime Reporting Unitanalysis showed five coun-ties registered an increasein violent crimes They areC a m d e n . Cape May .Hudson. Hunterdon andMercer

And there was the in-crease in reports of rape

"Some administratorsattributed the increase inrapes to greater willing-ness by victims to reportthe crimes because of thework of rape crisis centersunproved training forauthorities in handling vic-t i m >n this sensitive crimeand neighbors and officialswho are more supportive ofvictims." Kobus said •

"As in the past, wecanvassed police adminis-trators for their commentson why they thought therewas a decrease." Kobuscontinued

NJEA leadsinPACcontributions

TRENTON (API - Pol-iticaj action committeeshave pumped $840,083 intoNew Jersey legislativecampaigns so far this year,and the state's largestteachers union heads thelist by spending nearly$100,000, according to re-ports released yesterday

The New Jersey Educa-tion Association CampaignFund 1983 gave $97,963 tocandidates and politicalparty organizations in-volved in the Nov 8 elec-tion, which will fill all theseats in the state Senateand Assembly, the reportsfiled with the state Elec-tion Law EnforcementCommission show

Since the June primary.

There is an additional delivery handling charge on furniture and TV's Picture on TV screen measured diagonally, does hot represent jctual receptionPlamfield. White Marsh or Hunt Valley Sale ends Saturday. October 29 Savings M all Bambergei s stores except where otherwise specified.

Charge IffIt's $o convenient.

Open a Bambergertaccount.

speculation about howmuch PACs will spend inthe general election.

Commission DirectorScott Weiner said he is "ofthe opinion the PAC spend-ing will exceed" the $115million in contributions re-corded in 1981. the last

_tini<Lthe entire Legislature

TOMORROW, SHOP ALL BAMBERGER'S STORES TILL 9:30 lexcept Newark till 5:<5. M?ms/own and Piamheid till 9.)

was up for election

Figures released yester-day were for spending andmoney raised as of 25 daysbefore the election Thenext filing periods are 15days and seven days beforevoters go to the polls toelect 40 senators and 80assemblymen

The Daily Register Unions fight racket busters- "Established in 187(1 - Published by The Red Bank Register _ _

A Capital Cities Communications Inc. Newspaper

JAMES E McKEARNEY. JR.President and Publisher

Arthur •/ Kamin Editor: Herbert H Thorpe. Jr.. Aiiiitant Editor Charln C Triblehorn. SundiyKdilor Russell P Haucti. Assistant .IUIKI.. i.iiilor. J»ne Foderaro. City Editor: Dorii Kulm»nEditorial PaRe Editor

Thomas C Donahue. Director of Marketing Kevin J McCourl. Circulation Director: Frank J.Allocra. Production Manager

A6 TUESDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1983

'No senor, they are not digging in againstguerrillas. They are burying their peoplekilled by Salvadoran death squads.'

Getting women to voteMost politicians in the state are

currently concentrating on nextmonth's elections.

But a few are already looking aheadto 1984. Gov. Thomas H. Kean. Rep.Marge Roukema, R-N.J., and Sec-retary of State Jane Burgio are amongthose Vvho are spearheading a drive tomake sure women register and vote inthe pirsHlerri.il election next year.They are among those scheduled tospeak at a public rally to "get out thewomen's vote ' to be held Oct. 29 atDouglass College The rally is beingorganized by the state division of theAmerican Association e/ UniversityWomen and is cosponsored by the stateLeague of Women Voters, the NewJersey Division on Women, DouglassCollege.the Center for the AmericanWoman-and Politics, at the EagletonInstitute and 39 other organizations.

It will be the initial event in the statein a yearlong nationwide project that isusing the theme "it's a man's worldunless women vote " with the aim ofgetting more women to register andvote in the 1984 presidential andcongressional races. At the nationallevel, the drive is supported by 43women's rights organizations with acombined membership of more than 15million.

The office of Monmouth CountySuperintendent of Elections and Com-

missioner of Registration Allyn TracyHeck has just reported that regis-trations are at all-time high in thecounty, with 269,608 registered to votenext month as contrasted to the 264,756eligible to cast ballots in last year'sgeneral election. But the office keepsno records as to how many of theseeligible voters are women. And as SallyS. Minshall, president of the stateAAUW noted, "at a time when themedia is headlining education, peaceand national security as upcoming 1984campaign issues., it is vital that womenwork togewther to become the not-so-silent majority."

We commend the women's organiza-tions and the top state politicians whoare supporting the new nonpartisanvote drive. Women, traditionally, havenot played the role in politics that theirnumbers should indicate. We urgewomen, and men too, to attend the rally,which will take place from 9 a.m. to 2p.m. in front of Wood Lawn, home ofthe Eagleton Institute of Politics ofRutgers University The rally won't beall serious speeches. It will concludewith an informal march by all thosepresent, accompanied by music, ban-ners and balloons. The message ob-viously is that participation in politicsand voting is not just a civic duty. It canbe fun. too.

Celebration in FreeholdThis past Saturday. Freehold held its

first Town Fest, "to celebrate whatFreehold is all about." By all reports,the daylong town party was such a hugesuccess that its organizer, John Ballew,chairman of the Freehold CentreCommittee, promises it will become anannual event.

Approximately 5,000 personsbrowsed through arts, crafts andantique displays that lined boroughstreets, sampled international foodsfrom booths set up in parking lots, andenjoyed entertainment provided by 4-HClub members, mimes, folk singersand an Hispanic singer from St. Roseof Lima Roman Catholic Church.

Ballew said the fest was held tocelebrate the borough, its shops and

professionals, and as a good place tolive or visit. He said the turnout was farlarger than anticipated by the or-ganizers. Obviously, a lot of peopleagree with Ballew that Freehold is avital hub in western Monmouth.

Frequently, news reports muststress when things go wrong in acommunity. It is good to notice thatFreehold, one of the state's oldestmunicipalities, remains one of its bestin which to live, work or just visit, andthat people in western Monmouthrecognize its diversity and vitality.

We hope the Town Fest does becomean annual event, and that it grows evermore successful with every passingyear. It was a great beginning.

For the BirdsThe Baltimore Orioles ended a

superb baseball season Sunday byshutting out the Philadelphia Phillies5-0 to win the World Series 4 games to1.

The Orioles racked up the bestrecord in baseball's toughest divisionbefore beating the Chicago White Sox inthe playoffs and then the Phillies. On

d h > |h fn»rth tparn^i f

ftmdayi th?y |hff fin World Series history to win fourstraight games after losing the opener.

Their three straight wins on the roadin Philadelphia proved that solid pitch-ing, flawless fielding, clutch hitting,and a healthy team spirit are what it'sall about.

Yet, the Orioles" triumph did morefor baseball than just please theBaltimore crab cake lovers. It gave the

American League a needed boost. Notsince 1958 has the league won both theAll Star Game and the World Series inthe same year.

Now, we make the turn for winter,and baseball fans have a lot to ponder.Can the American League duplicate thefeat? Who will replace CommissionerBowie Kuhn? Where will Pete Rose beplaying next year? How will the Mets

' respond to their new maiidgei? What 12new players will George Steinbrennerbuy for the Yanks?

On a larger scale, it all seems sotrivial. But the 100,000 fans whocelebrated in the streets of Baltimoreyesterday know that it can be verypleasant.

Just think, spring training is onlyfour months away.

WASHINGTON - Labor lobbyists areabout to score a quiet legislative victorythat could cripple the efforts of the LaborDepartment's racket busten to clean upcorrupt unions.

The coup could come today, when a JointSenate-Home conference is scheduled totake up appropriations for the department'soffice of inspector general. The 10 hasasked for 57 additional itaff positions,which have been approved by the SenateAppropriations subcommittee, chaired bySen. Lowell Welcker, R-Conn.

But under intense lobbying by the un-ions, the House subcommittee, headed byRep. William Natcher, D-Ky., cut the re-quested staff increase to 28 and lopped 11million off the IG's f44.5 million request.

Even this compromise isn't safe Lob-byists for the AFL-CIO and its building andconstruction affiliates have their sights set -on the 29 additional staff positions theHouse has approved. They don't want theIG to have any new investigators.

The lobbyists' goal was spelled out can-didly in a July 22 progress report to RobertGeorgine, president of the building and con-struction trades department of the AFL-CIO. It was written by Robert J. Connertonof the Connerton & Bernstein law firm inWashington. He is also the general counselof the Laborers International Union. Here'swhat Connerton wrote:

"We are working closely with the lob-byists and with (House) committee staff tolay the groundwork for challenging the re-maining (29) positions ... We have also met.with committee members to alert them toour concerns about these positions."

Sources told my associate Tony Capac-cio that a prime target of the unions' high-powered lobbyists is the Organized Crimeand Racketeering Section, which would beauthorized seven new positions. A unionspokesman acknowledged this, saying thatthe rackets section "doesn't need theseslots at the expense of other investiga-tions." He cited the budget cuts In occupa-tional safety and wage violation services.

"If there is going to be a staff reduction

JACKANDERSON

right down the line, it should be all theway," he said.

But a close look at the racket busters'record of indictments and convictions sug-gests another reason the labor bosses wouldlike to keep the'section understaffed: It hasbeen too successful in putting crooked unionofficials in prison.

For example, since 1978 the IG's racketssection investigators have contributed tothe indictment of 51 officials and membersof the Laborers International Union, with 28convictions to date.

In all, 66 officials and members of build-Ing trades unions, including boilermakers.bricklayers and ironworkers, have been in-dicted since 1978 as a direct result of therackets section's efforts. So far, 37 havebeen convicted.

WHOPPER OF THE WEEK: When thepublic's fear of Acquired Immune Deficien-cy Syndrome (AIDS) threatened to dry upthe nation's blood banks, the Health andHuman Services Department sprang intoaction. A television commercial was rushedinto production; It showed HHS SecretaryMargaret Heckler apparently donating apint of blood, and saying: "Donating MoodIs 100 percent safe. Blood banks use sterile,disposable needles which cannot transmitAIDS."

But Heckler didn't donate a drop ofblood; the commercial was a phony. Aninternal HHS memo explained that Hecklerwould only simulate her blood donationbecause "it is not sale to donate blood

under the heat of TV lightiT The memodoean't explain why-

BLASTING THE BRASS: The truth isno defense for a journalist In Gen. AugustoPinochet's Chile, especially when it's anunpleasant truth about the military OnSept. 18, Juan Pablo Cardenas, publisher ofthe Influential Journal Anallsli, wai ar-rested

His crime? He printed the embarrassingfact that Chile's armed forces have killedmore Chileans since 1V73 than all the enemysoldiers killed in all the wan Chile hasfought. "It was the single most provocativething he could have written," a Chileansource said. "The officers were howling forhis head." The brass hats were also furiousthat the offensive edition was allowed tocirculate freely for three days before beingconfiscated.

PRESIDENT PINOCCHIO: Last Febru-ary, President Reagan told a group of stu-dents visiting the White House: "I've an-swered some questions with what I claimedwere facts and figures ... But don't let meget away with it. If you have any questionsas to whether any of my statements werenot based on fact, check me out."

Although they weren't there, authorsMark Green and Gail MacColl decided totake up the Reagan challenge. The result isa compilation of presidential exaggera-tions, material omissions of fact and flatuntruths. The 127-page book is titled,"Ronald Reagan's Reign of Error:"

POLITICAL POTPOURRI: In a recentspeech, Sen. Emest Hollings, D-S.C, re-called the late Vice President Hubert Hum-phrey with affection, referring to him as"Hubie-Doobie." Hollings staffers couldn'tbelieve their boss had used the phrase, butit turns out it was a term of endearmentHollings often used in Humphrey's pres-ence.

— Aides insist that Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, has improved his oratorical style sin-glehandedly, without resorting to coachingor professional help. But some insensitivedoubters have asked his wife, Annie — whotriumphed over a serious speech defect —whether the senator had taken speech les-sons.

Watch 'because' and 'since'The Senate resolution on Interior

Secretary James Watt never got tovote, and this was a good thing not onlyfor the sake of that beleagueredgentleman but also for the cause ofliteracy on Capitol Hill. The resolutionwas abominably drafted, in part be-cause the author had not learned thenice distinction between "since" and"because."

The resolution declared that "since"Secretary Watt had spoken in aninsensitive and insulting manner, and"since" he had made statementsimpugning the patriotism of Americanswith whom he disagreed, and "since"such remarks impede his ability tofunction effectively, and — take a longbreath — "since Mr. Watt's policiesand personal style have promoted apolarization in the nation which hasfrustrated the achievement of con-sensus necessary to execute policieswhich both preserve our spectacularnatural heritage and carefully developour abundant natural resources,"therefore the president should ask Mr.Watt to resign.

To be sure, all dictionaries tell usthat "since," as a conjunction, canmean "in view of the fact that" or"because." Webster's Collegiate offersan example: "Since it was raining shetook an umbrella."

JAMESKILPATRICK

But I would like to argue theproposition that 99 times out of 100,"because" is a better word than"since." Our purpose as writers shouldbe to make things as easy as possiblefor our readers. We ought to eliminatethose words or constructions that causeeven momenUry confusion, and "sin-ce" is one of those words. Its firstmeaning — the meaning we instantlyanticipate — has to do with the passingof time.

"Since Father Mulcahy became apriest," begins the sentence, and wewait to learn what has happened in theyears that have passed since hisordination. Then we are taken aback bythe conclusion, "he could not marry."

How does the reader interpret thissentence? "Since Reagan was electedin 1980, tax rates have gone down and

deficits have gone up." If our intentionis to give the president credit or blamefor these developments, surely it wouldbe better to write, "Because Reaganwas elected," and so forth.

The Watt resolution would have beenclearer and stronger, or so it seems tome, if it had set forth that "becauseWatt had spoken," and "because Watthad impugned," and "because suchremarks have impeded," therefore thepresident should ask, etc. The nicething about "because" is that it admitsof but one meaning only. When we read"because," we know where we stand.

ODDS & ODDS - Ever since I beganwriting this column, I have beenexhorting you to check facts, checkfacts, check facts. The other day Iidentified Al Smith as a former mayorof New York City. He was in fact aformer governor of New York. Don't doas I do; do as I say.

Redundancy of the week, from aformal invitation sent out by theRepublican National Committee. Inflowing script, the invitation askedrecipients to "please RSVP" by theenclosed card. RSVP is short for"respondez s'll vous plait," whichmeans "please reply." Because thecommittee was looking for con-tributors, maybe "please, please" wasin order, but one please seems quiteenough.

Cleric proffers a silly ideaThe silly priests are at it again. When

John Kennedy died, a silly priest namedAndrew Greeley suggested that Kennedy becanonized as a Doctor of the Church. FatherGreeley rightly noted that saints were de-clared in the early Western church by popu-lar acclamation. But that was the demandof a small and enclosed community, entire-ly Christian, praying at the tomb of a per-son known intimately to his or her fellows.(One note of the Christian world at thattime was its receptivity to female leader-ship - not something the Christian traditionstayed true to.)

John Kennedy could hardly have beencanonized by the community he moved in.Most of it. for a start, was not Catholic. Andthe Catholics wanting to canonize (really,deify) him did not know him. They weretypified by the nuns he talked to, In BenBradlee's presence, telling them a callousstory about his wife's early desire to be anun.

GARRYWILLS

Now another silly priest, one MonsignorPiero Pintus, has asked the readers of the

National Enquirer to pray for the canoniza-tion of Princess Grace. There is an interest-ing shift of focus from the original com-munity of intimates to the audience of anAmerican gossip magazine, addressed byan Italian busybody, on behalf of a Monacan

princess. Community formed around sacredcommunion at a shrine has yielded to"communication" as a sacrament in itself.Celebration of sacred rites has become ce-lebrity as sacred.

The issue of the National Enquirer inwhich this call for prayer was launchedcontains the usual emphases. Sex and dis-aster, approximating each other. Celebri-ties and freaks, ditto. Diets and health,ditto. Religion and astrology, ditto. But thecommon strand running through this famil-iar mix is the presence of celebrities engag-ing in sex, disasters, diets, superstition,etc.

Hero worship is a generous Impulse, andthe cult of saints is one of its nobler forms.The hero is a spur and model to those whoadmire him or her -- as young Bach ad-mired Buxtehude, or Shakespeare imitatedMarlowe. The teacher, protector, modeland rival calls out greatness in his or herfollower, taps new sources of effort andachievement.

IS\ The Associated PressToday is Tuesday. Oct. 18. the 291st day

of 1983. there are 74 days left in the year.Today's highlight in history:On Oct. 18. 1892. the first commercial

long-distance telephone service began be-tween New York and Chicago.

On this date:In 1767, the boundary line between Mar-

yland and PennsylvaniaLi

yLine — was agreed upon.

In 1867. the United States took formalpossession of Alaska from Russia.

In 1912. Albino Luciani, who went on tobecome Pope John Paul I. was born InKorno di Canale. Italy.

And in 1981. Polish Communist Partychief Stanislaw Kanla was replaced by Gen-eral Wojciech Jaruzelski in the wake of

continuing labor unrest.Ten years ago: Allegheny Airlines was

fined {50,000 for bumping consumer ad-vocate Ralph Nader from an overbookedflight.

Five years ago: President JimmyCarter ordered production of key elementsof the neutron bomb, but reserved decisionon its deployment.

— One year ago; Former firel ladyJtess_Truman died of congestive heart failure ather home in Independence, Mo. She was 97.

Today's birthdays: U.S. Sen. JesseHelms of North Carolina is 62. Rock n' rollstar Chuck Berry is 57. Tennis pro MartinaNavratilova is 27.

Thought for today: "Our true nationali-ty is mankind." - H.G. Wells (1866-1946)

cePafttyrfiy confrasfris n5l"rchallenge. For the followers who screamand swoon over their "idols," those knownfor being known become the vehicles ofescape. Followers lead a dream life in theirideal other selves. Saints change people'slives. Princess Diana changes adolescentBritish hairstyles.

In an unintended way, the Greeley silli-ness did reveal a social trend in America,the merging of political admiration and acult of celebrity. Kennedy shone with Holly-wood's own glitter; and Reagan is his trueheir. Why be a mere saint when one canbecome a star? We have traded thechallenge of the martyr's macerated fleshfor the "celestial bodies" of PrincessGrace, and - In the same issue of theNational Enquirer - "dynastic rivals" forpower like Linda Evans and Joan Collins.

OBITUARIESJohn F. Donovan

MIDDLETOWN - John

TUESDAY. OCTOBER 18,1983 The Daily Register A7

F. Donovan, 65, of WallingAvenue, Belford, died Sun-day at Riverview HospitalRed Bank

Born in New York City,he lived in SUten Islandbefore moving here 2Qyears ago.

Before retiring lastyear, he was a pipe-fitterand welder for CentralJersey Local No. 9Plumbers and PipefittersUnion for 13 years.Previously, he worked forthe New York City Sani-tation Department.

He was a U.S. Armysergeant during World WarII

He was a member of theMiddletown Elks, theAmerican Legion Post No.277, Staten Island, and a

charter member • of theGreat Kills Social Club ofStaten Island.

He was a communicantof St. Mary's Roman Cath-olic Church, New Mon-mouth.

Surviving are his wifeDorothy Gless Donovantwo sons, John of SanDiego, and US ArmyCapt. Michael Donovanstationed at the AberdeenP r o v i n g G r o u n dMaryland; three daugh-ters, Doreen Fiorella ofTexas, Denise Iamundoand Dawn Steiner, both ofEast Keansburg; a sisterCaroline Cowan of GreatKills, Staten Island; andeight grandchildren

The John F PflegerFuneral Home is in chargeof arrangements

Mrs. Muriel HoganMary Claire tapes: Telling all

M I D D L E T O W N -Muriel Hogan, 80, of Geor-gia Avenue. Port Mon-mouth, died Sunday atRiverview Hospital. RedBank ,

Born and raised in Jersey City, she moved here 36years ago.

She was a communicantof St. Mary's Roman Cath-olic Church. New Mon-mouth

(continued j

Calif., a sister, Ann Kraft,of Broadway; 20 grand-children and 23 great-grandchildren.

The John F PflegerFuneral Home is in chargeof arrangements

Margaret K. Mullin

Robert L. YoungMIDDLETOWN1-- Rob-

ert L. Young, 65, of MurphyRoad, Port Monmouth,d ied y e s t e r d a y atRiverview Hospital, RedBank.

Born in Egg Harbor, heresided in Newark, Eliza-beth and Clifton Park.NY., before moving here43 years ago.

Before retiring threeyears ago, he was ane s t i m a t o r for FredWendel, Inc., Upper SaddleRiver. Previously, he own-ed and operated Young'sOil Burner Repairs, here.

He was a communicantof St. Marys Roman Cath-

olic Church, New Mon-mouth.

He was a former mem-ber of the MiddletownKiwanis Club and the New-ark Council, Knights ofColumbus

Surviving are his wife,the former Eva M.Wendel; a-son, Robert WYoung of Belford; twobrothers, James Young ofBrie l le and CharlesYooung of San Jose. Calif ;a sister, Mrs ElizabethKankowski of Spring LakeHeights; and two grand-sons.

The John F PflegerFuneral Home is in chargeof arrangements.

LITTLE SILVER -Margaret Kelly Mullin, 91,of Pirates Cove, died Sat-urday at Lower Bucks Hos-pital. Bristol, Pa.

Born in Hastings, Neb.,she resided in New YorkCity before moving to thisarea 28 years ago.

Her husband, the lateDr Raymond Mullin ofNewark, died in 1954

Surviving are two sons.Dr. Raymond Mullin Jr. of

Gerardo A. DePompa

Merrill S. SmithEATONTOWN - Mer-

rill Sewall Smith, 74, ofSurviving are his wife.

Louise Rathbone Smith;his mother, Mrs. MaxwellB. Smith Sr , MonmouthBeach; a son, Merrill SSmith Jr of Kunison adaughter, Mrs. Gretchen STruslow III of Greenville,N.C.; two brothers. Max-well B Smith of El Paso.Texas and Kenneth S.Smith of Orlando, Fla ;two sisters, Mrs CarolynClarke of Colts Neck andMrs Madeline S. Schooleyof Monmouth Beach; andfive grandchildren.

MIDDLETOWN -Gerardo A DePompa. 46.of Kast Keansburg, diedSaturday at Bellview Hos-pital. New York City.

Born in Newark, he re-sided in. New York beforemoving here 12 years ago

He worked in the main-tenance department ofShop Rite, Aberdeen.

He was a U.S. Armyveteran of the Korean con-flict

He was a communicantof St. Ann's Roman Cath-olic Church, Keansburg

Surviving are his wife.Doris Needham DePompa;

Academy Hill, died Sundayat Monmouth MedicalCenter. Long Branch.

Born in Paterson, heresided in Rumson beforemoving here in 1945.

Before retiring in 1974,Mr. Smith had a 55-yearWall Street career in theU.S. government securitiesmarket and had been as-sociated with C.F, Childs &Co. and Second DistrictSecurities Inc., both NewYork.

He was a member ofSquadron A Cavalry Troop.New York, and belonged to

•Phi Chi Pi fraternity

Helen C. JohnsonM I D D L E T O W N -

Helen C. Johnson, 74. diedSunday at Riverview Hos-pital, Red Bank.

Born in Oceanport, he.was a lifelong townshipresident.

She was a member of theNavesink United MethodistChurch and the LadiesAuxiliary of the NavesinkFire Company.

Her husband, the.late J.Otto Johnson, died in 1972

Adams Memorial Home.Red Bank, is in charge ofarrangements

Surviving are a daugh-ter, Jean J Connor, here;two brothers. HarryCooper of Binghampton.NY., and John Cooper,here;'two sisters. IsabelleApplegate and MabelGehlhaus. both of Free-hold; and two grand-children

Posten's Funeral Home.Atlantic Highlands, is incharge of arrangements

Hedwtg Filipski ZiajkaM I D D L E T O W N -

Hedwig Filipski Ziajka. 88.of New Monmouth. diedSunday at Riverview Hos-pital in Red Bank

Born in Poland. MrsZiajka came to this coun-try 72 years ago. Sheresided here for 20 years

Surviving are three sons.

MHClrdot Thank*YOUR KINDNESS - ana

predated during our bareavafnenl TheOlovar and McCoy Famlliea

202~Death N o t i c e "DONOVAN — John F. as. 01Willing Avenue Bairofd. N J . on Oct16, 1983 Beloved hulbind Of DorothyDavoled falhar of John MichaelDoraan Floralla. Denlea Iamundo andDawn Steiner Dear brother ot CarolineCowan Funeral Thuraday at 10 15 a mfrom the John F Pfleger Funeral Home,u s Tindall Rd . Mlddlelown Maaa ofChnatlan Burial will be offered at siMary i A C Church, New Monmouln atI t e m Interment at Ml Olivet Cem-etery. Middletown Viulmg on Tueedeyand Wedneaday at 2-4 and 7-9 p m

H O G A N — Muriel. SO. of GeorgiaAvenue. Port Monmoulh. on Oct 16.10B3 Beloved wife of Edwin F Devotedmother ol Edwin. Qerald. Qail Druryand Ihe late Walter and Muriel GillDear alater ol Ann Kraft FuneralThuraday at 9 15 a m from Ihe John FPfteger Funetal Home, 115 TindallRoad, Middletown Maaa or ChrlatianBurial will be offered at SI Mary'a R CChurch. New Monmoulh. al 10 a mInterment at Ml Olivet Cemetery,Middletown Vlertallon on Tuesday al7-9 and Wedneaday al 2-4 and 7-9

Y O U N G — BobeM L, oS. ol MurphyRoad Port Monmouth. N J . on Oct 17.

Ignatius Filipski of LasVegas; Chester Filipski ofElizabeth and Leon Flipskiof Reno. Nevada, threedaughters, Mrs LottieRayhon of Spotswood; andMrs. Genevieve Virgilioand Cecilia Schultz. both ofElizabeth: 10 grand-children; 17 great-grand-children and five great-great grandchildren

Krowicki McCrackenFuneral Home. Linden, isin charge of arrangements

FREEHOLD - LucilleCraig, 72, died yesterday atFreehold Area Hospital,Freehold Township.

Born in Seaview. Va.,she resided in Philadelphiaand Millstone before mov-ing here seven years ago

Mrs. Craig was an in-spector for UnexcelledChemical Corp, Co., in('ranbury for many years.

Her ljusband. the lateRoy A. Craig, died in 1970

Thomas R.Randolph Jr.

ATLANTIC HIGH-'LANDS - Thomas R Ran-dolph Jr . 69. fit FirstAvenue, died yesterday atRiverview Hospital. RedBank

Born in Plainfield. MrRandolph resided inKeansburg before movinghere 12 years ago.

Before his retirementfour years ago, he was aplatform worker forBilkays-"Express, Eliza-beth, for 10 years

His wife, the lateGertrude Duffy Randolph,died last year.

Surviving are threedaughters, Miss ElizabethAnn Randolph and MrsNancy MacDonald. bothhere, and Mrs. MerticeElkins of Fort Washington.Md.; a son, Thomas R.Randolph III of Los An-geles; a sister, Mrs. ClaraHutchinson of Annandale;11 grandchildren and agreat-grandchild

Posten's Funeral Homeis in charge of arrange-ments

Lucille Craig

Surviving are her hus- WILLIAMS: Uh huh.band, Edwin F. Hogan; KARAS: And how I would reacttwo sons. Edwin of San WILLIAMS: Well. I rememberDiego and Gerald of Sima that but, my God, Walter, he said onValley, Calif.; a daughter.^ the telephone, he said that he wasGail Drury of Lindsey. talkin' with a man named Reilly

(former New York Police DetectivePaul Reilly) and that he told himsome interesting things and he said.You know, Mary, you know you

should know ReillyKARAS: Yeah, he's playin a

game. You don't know ReillyWILLIAMS: Walter, that's one of

the people I told il committed themurder)

KARAS: You (expletive deleted Iidiot You {expletive deletedi idiot.

WILLIAMS: What if he talks withFather Bradley?

KARAS: No. he can'tWILLIAMS; Walt, he can talk

with himKARAS: Urn hum Who's Kt'illy"WILLIAMS: What?KARAS: Who is Reilly'WILLIAMS: I Don't know, he's

some guy in New York, a friend ofmine brought him along

KARAS: To where''WILLIAMS: When I mel him for

drinks one day.KARAS: And you jusl blurted i!

out to him1'WILLIAMS: Yeah. I kmda had a

feu drinks in me.KARAS: You i expletive deleted I

idiot. All right, just tell him allright, here's the game You havebeen in a state because you werecheating with me and then she gotkilled and you're putting yourselfthrough a guilt trip You didn't gointo any detail with this guy. didyou'

WILLIAMS: No. I didn't say aword. I just kinda said, yeah, I knowa man named Reilly

KARAS: No. I mean to ReillyWhat did you say11

WILLIAMS: I told him the wholestory

KARAS: You {expletive deleted)idiot. . -

WILLIAMS: You know, what ifthey start talking to. to some morefriends of mine and some people,they know

KARAS: What do they know'

Philadelphia and David MMullin of Fair Haven,three daughters, MrsMargaret Evans, here.Mrs Judith Skeffington ofPrinceton and Mrs. Pa-tr ic ia B r a n s o m e ofArdmore. Pa.; 17 grand-children, and a great-grandchild.

A Mass of the Resurrec-tion will be offered at theChurch of the Nativity.Fair Haven, on MondayOct. 24 at 11 a m

a son, Anthony DePompa.here; five daughters.Debra Allen of Terryvillc.Conn.. Marilyn DePompa.here, and Susan DePompa,Teresa DePompa and Lin-da DePompa. all at horn*;his parents. Marco De-Pompa of Florida and RoseDePompa of Newark; twobrothers, the Rev AngeloDePompa of Canada andMarco DePompa ofFlorida; a sister. ViolaDePompa of Newark; anda grandson

The Laurel FuneralHome, Hazlet, is in chargeof arrangements

Surviving are a son, HoyA. Cnaig of Millstone; fourdaughters. Elizabeth I.Harper of Millstone, EdithE. Dorsey of Lakewood.Betty E. Smith of Per-rineville and Lucille Bosticof Freeholds a brother,Henry G i d d i n g s ofLakewood; 23 grand-children and 33 great-grandchildren.

The Freeman FuneralHome is in' charge ofarrangements

LotteriesTRKNTON (AP) - The winning

number drawn, Monday in NewJersey's Pick-It Lottery was 196 Astraight bet pays $297 50. box pays$49.50 and pairs pay $29.50.

The Pick-4 number was 2136 Astraight bet pays $1,774 and box pays$7350

WILLIAMS: About four peopleknow .

KARAS: You dumb {expletivedeleted i You have to keep yourmouth shut from now on and ifanybody says anything, you just, youknow, he starts that (expletivedeleted) you say Look. I'm on aheavy (expletive deleted I guilt tripand in my mind I already believed,you know, that I had something todo with it

WILLIAMS: I'm humKARAS: Okay' But. in fact, I

didn't Billy and I know Sure. I, Imay have said something to these(expletive deleted I people but I mayhave been drunk out of my (ex-pletive deleted i mind. I was I wasdrunk out of my mind when I saidthat And from what Walter had toldme. I pieced it all together and Imade myself as the villain becauseI was on such a guilt trip.'

WILLIAMS: Walt, then what if.why would he say to me. ListenMary, he said I better start thinkinghard and do what's right to makethings easier (or myself. Listen,Walter, if he's getting too close tosettling it. all right, my God. I thinkwe ought to just. I think we oughtto turn ourselves in because he'llmake it easier on us

KA'RAS: Sure, then, what am,what, what does that do to my kids?

WILLIAMS: I can't worry aboutyour kids. I gotta worry aboutmyself If they're gonna nolve Un-case and come .mil gel us. all right,that's just gonna sit us in jail

KARAS: You are going to spendthe rest of your natural life and so4in I in {expletive deleted) prison ifwe open our mouths l( we shut up.the drunken boasl in a {expletivedeleted) bar. doesn't mean iex-pletive deleted I If he had that muchconclusive evidence he'd be down toSpring Lake to pick you up Under-stand that '

WILLIAMS: He's, let me tell yousomething

KARAS: He's pushing us to thrlimit . •

WILLIAMS: You know what Ithink he's doing?

KARAS: He's...WILLIAMS: I think he knows

everything and he wants to help meout and so he's not...

KARAS: SurfWILLIAMS: Coming to get me

and.KARAS: SureWILLIAMS: He s gonna let me

sweat it out and he's gonna maybegive me until Tuesday and come andget me I can't be embarrassed likethat at my job and have him pick meup I hero I think it'd be a lot easierif I went to him now

KARASjJJorTI do it Mary, pleasehon. I beg you, don I do il You"dT58a fool if you did that We both, youknow, it'd be just I expletive deletedi idiotic

WILLIAMS: My God. Walterthey gotta know

KARAS: No They don't ha.know anything, they've just been(expletive deleted I fishing Some-body could have just went in andsaid, Look, I don't know how truethis, she was drunk as ;t son-of-abitch and she kept, admitted this ' Ifyou pull yourself together right nowand say No (Expletive deleted i nhow. I. Billy, I was drunk as a(expletive deleted) skunk I don Iknow what the (expletive deleted) Isaid ' You're home free They can'tdo anything

WILLIAMS: Well, he mentionedhe said they were checking thingsout on VISA, too

KARAS: So So I have a knifehere, don't worry about i( Keepyour mouth shut

WILLIAMS: I cant, what?KARAS: Keep your mouth Shut

and we're okay<WILLIAMS: Yeah, but that knife

that.KARAS: MaryWILLIAMS: When you took me to

Woodbridge that knife wasn't thesame price that's on the VISA bill

KARAS: It doesn't matterWILLIAMS: They can go to

Herman's and check out the knivesthere and there's

KARAS: So what. I'll say. Hey.the (expletive deleted I girl muslhave made a mistake I don't knowanything Mary please, please. I DCRyuu. please.

WILLIAMS: Walter. I don't knowwhat to do I think it would just bea hell of a lot easier if we just

KARAS: Mary, don t do thisWILLIAMS: Went and told himKARA«: Mary, please Whal

more ran 1 *ny but please We !.i>vcmade a huge i expletive deleted imistake and we re both paying lorit now Let s not pay any more and*make other peSple pay Yourpguntf, your work, your boss, everyiexpletive deleted! body Thinkabout all those people And thinkabout . my kids We've done tine(expletive deleted I injustice. If weshut our (expletive deleted) mouthsand just say. Yeah, I may haveboasted. Billy, but. ya know, comeon. I was (expletive deleted i drunkout of my mind, didn't know what Iwas saying

WILLIAMS: Alright look, mygirlfriend's comm Listen. I gottacall Billy to meet him

I continued on next pagei

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ViOTBwovajrrtuirfaWsreva'Widevoted father of Robert W. dearbrother ot jamet and Charles Youngand Mrs. Elizabeth Kankowski FuneralThursday at S IS a m from the John FPfleger Funeral Home, u s Tindall Rd .New Monmouth Mass of ChristianBurial will be offered al SI Mary'a Ft CChurch, New Monmoulh. at 9 a mInterment at Mt. Olivet Cemetery.Middletown visiting Tuesday al 7.9p.m. and Wedneaday al 2-4 and 7-9p m

Z I A J K A — Flllpekl Hedwig. sa. ofNew Monmoutn. on Sunday. Ocl 16.1M3 Beloved wire of Paul 2la|ka:beloved mother of Ignatius FlHpahl

" E M I W HIIU««l, Latin filiaam, "re<.o«e Nayhon. Mm. Qenovlere Virgilioand Cecilia Schultz Also survived by 10grandchildren. 17 great-grandchildrenand 5 graat-great-granchlldran Rale-ttvea and friends are Invited 10 attendKrowtekl MCCrecken Funeral Home.1124 East SI. Oeorge Ave. LindenN J el a 15 a.m on Thursday FuneralMaaa at St. Hedwig R.C Church mBUabeth i t 6 a.m. Interment at MtCalvary Cemetery. Linden, N.J. visita-tion Tueeday at 7-6 p.m.. Wednesday siW and 7-6 p.m.

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J

A8 The Daily Register The Arts TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1983

Fairbanks introduces New York to 'Windsor Knot'' — • ' - ' • - " •• BY JACK O'BRIAN .

NEW YORK — Addendum to our mini-memoir of

earlier years as a Ship News Reporter: we cornered

Doug Fairbanks Jr. for an interview in 1940 on his

arrival in New York and to a positively irrelevant

query. Sir Junior (hed been knighted for years, of

course by the grateful British for his Anglophile efforts >

gave yours foppishly and another would-be dandy. Al

Turk of the long-gone Brooklyn Kagle a simple

sartorial lesson that had worldwide if trivial reverbera-

tions:

We noticed Sir Junior wore his necktie in the then-

rarely seen Windsor Knot, an ingenious new and

mildly complicated twisting of cravat that locked the

knot securely at the top of the collar We asked him to

demonstrate and he most graciously did We stood side

by side, the true best-dressed Doug in tutorial noblesse

oblige as he tied and retied his foulard several times

— until we got it

Back at our paper, the also long-gone World-

Telegram, we taughl it tn a staff artist who translated

it into an adroit series of sketches which appeared a few

days later on the Telly's "split page.' first page of the

second section From there it was reprinted all over Ihe

country and the Windsor Knot became so popular it's

VOICE OF BROADWAY

probably the most widely popular nattiness in America;

the world mayhap' It tangles into a neat triangular-

effect so the knot never slips sloppily Its wildfire

popularity within six months annoyed the Duke, who

invented it or had it innovated for him. and in royal

resentment he dropped it

The Duke s manner of dressing impressed many as

the ultimate regality but we always considered it

beautifully tailored exhibitionism - window-pane plaids

and checks. Uptown Wise Guy lapels and roped"

shoulders out to here' ; trousers too wide, the slightly

too flashy derbies, homburgs and felts; post-Windsor-

Knot neckties so wide and thick as to imbalance his too-

widespread shirt collars; topcoats and overcoats longer

than an Albanian spy's; the needless walking stick

instead of the more conservatively traditional British

"brolly"; but please do not suspect our negative

appraisal of his sartorial style might suggest some

personal or resentfully Irish Anglophobia; it poesn't. We

liked him, knew him for years, was introduced to him

as he walked his tiny regal mutts alongside his

Manhattan home base, the Waldorf-Astoria.

The former King of England was guarded by one N. Y.

police officer, our friend Lieut. Arthur Schulthelis from

our police reporting days We discussed recent local

N Y crimes — the Duke found Arthur's and my

recollections of covering Brooklyn's Murder Inc

fascinating; as we did, and still do.

After that we met and conversed often in the Stork

Club and El Morocco We found him to have a somewhat

forced, slightly sad geniality, a faintly labored

democratic bonhomie, like an opera diva letting her

terribly grand hair down for a raffish party

We even spent a glamorous weekend as guests along

with the Duke and Duchess at a fabulous Far Hills, N. J..

estate with mutual friends. At that Saturday night

formal dinner for 12. relaxed, almost garrulous, he

collected the males for brandy and cigars, which we

never have, including that time, smoked; while in

lordly, or kingly, or dukely manner proclaimed his

geopolitical opinions in somewhat imprecise factual

fashion but in altogether a fascinating postprandial

routineYou could sense it was his regular after-dinner act.

polished, rehearsed, factually imprecise in his carelully

diplomatic version of the global verities

After dinner many other guests arrived for a fine

informal dance, which he wasn't supposed to indugle in

his then-present physically delicate shape Two hours

beyond his doctors-imposed bedtime, brandies extended

considerably beyond the after-dinner snifter, he insisted

the band play 'When the Saints Go Marching In" as he

did an actual "off-to-Buffalo" enthusiastic recessional,

hands above his head waving an Astaireish good night.

Somehow we felt that 2 a m . that the Deity may have

helped plan his legendary romantic departure from the

British throne for the woman he loved; He does work

in mysterious ways his protective wonders

"La Cage Aux Folles" is netting $130,000 a week profit

... Variety sez it'll pay off its $5,000,000 choir of angels

by next June ... Former society bandleader Joe Rines

is in Roosevelt Hospital, gallstones I Joe's missus is the

lovely Portland Hoffa, Fred Allen's widow! ... Great

Metopera baritone Robert Merrill's now officially

researched as the champ for record number of Met

performances in its 100-year history - 722 Bob's

made 40 classical albums, among the greatest since

Thomas Edison twirled his first cylinder

TELEVISION TODAYEVENING

8 0 0 O O Q Q 7 J N E W SO THREE'S COMPANY

O BUCK RoomsW LOVE BOATIB BARNEY MILLERS) HAPPY DAYS AGAINUSA CARTOONSSPOT MOVIE * * toil 01Th« Pmk Panlher (I9BJ.Comedy) Peter Sellers,David Niven

0:06 17 LITTLE HOUSE ON THEPRAIRIE

6:30 0 TAXI' 03 BUSINESS REPORT

(B THE JEFFERSONSffiM'A-S-MTMC MOVIE * * - U -V-Came From Hollywood"(198?. Comedy) John Candy, Dan AykroydSHOW A COUNTRY MUSICTRIBUTE TO KITTY WELLSTammy Wynetle hosls thistribute lo the "Queen 01Country Music" Iflaturingperformances by Lynn

Anderson, Tom T Hall. HankWilliams Jr . Merle Kilgore.Charly McLam. Roy Acuffand Kitty Wells hpisi.ltTaped al Nashville's GrandOle Opry House

7 00 Q CBS NEWSQ NBC NEWS —Off lM-A'S-HO ABC NEWS gO ROWAN 4 MARTIN'SLAUGH INID FANTASY ISLAND03 MACNEIL / LEHRERNEWSHOUR09 THREE'S COMPANYUSA RADIO 1990

7 05 17 CAROL BURNETT ANDFRIENDS

7:30

2 2 ON THE TOWN* Meet Donna Mills Plus

5 Young Millionaires!

0 2 ON THE TOWN Fealured Ihe lulure escapes of1 Knots Landing's" lavonle

vixen. Abby, throughactress Donna Mills, a hus-band and wife team whoschedule maior leaguebaseball games on theircomputer, a wine vineyardon Long Island, a lour ot theGreenpoint section olBrooklyn. New York's largesl Polish community

§ FAMILY FEUDALL IN THE FAMILY

O ENTERTAINMENTTONIGHT Interviews withRichard1 Chamberlain and

1 Rod Steiger on the set oltheir movie "Cook And Perry "

9 BENNY HILL-irious!* Zany..Madcap...

O BENNY HILLID NEWSID THREE'S COMPANY• TAXIUSA SPORTS LOOK

7 35 il7. QOOD NEWS

7 69 O WORLD SERIES Game 6(if necessary, from the ALchampion's city)

B 00 Q THE MISSISSIPPI Ben ishired lo delend a woman(Tyne Daly) accused offatally shooting her hus-bandO THE A TEAM The teamtries lo free a Mexican gtrt'sshanghaied parents from awell guarded slave laborcampO P.M. MAGAZINE A visitwith members ol the Australian rock group Men alWorkO JUST OUR LUCK Keithparticipates m a six-mile runand is aided by Shabu inupstaging a fellow tyilrantwho cheatsO FESTIVAL '83 NEWJERSEY'S HIDDEN TREA-SURES Don Cnqui lakesviewers on a complete lourthrough the many excitingfeatures in Ihe GardenStateID MOVIE • • ' . AnythingFor Love " (1974 ,Suspense) Candice Bergen.Charles GrodinI B NOVA Artificial Heart "The case ol Barney Clark,who received an artificialheart implant in 1982.. isreviewed, and an mvestigalion ol the continuing conIroversy over artificial heartresearch is presented [JI D MOVIE * * Overboard" (1978. Adventure)Angie Drckinson. CliffRobertson

IJD MOVIE * » » *"Rebecca" (1940, Drama)Joan Fontaine. LaurenceOlivierUSA MOVIE • • • Sky.Devils" (1932. Adventure)Spencer Tracy. Ann DvorakTMC MOVIE * * * "ConanThe Barbarian" (1982..Adventure) Arnold Schwarlenegger. James EarlJonesSPOT MOVIE * * "TheWild Pony' (1980. Adven-ture) Marilyn Lighistone. ArtHindltSHOW MOVIE * • » ' . MyFavonle Year" (1982. Comedy) Peter O'Toole. Jessica

TUESDAY

eoeoo9<BO jSBS)ESW

MOUHrue

SNOW

7:00CBS New

mm™

M'A'S'H

ABC News

laugMn

Finttty III

PRIME TIME7:30

TrKlMK .

Family Fiut

All Famity

EM Tonight

Benny Hill

N M

MKrM/Lahrer

Company

C Burnell

M'A'S'H

SpoCli

Company

GoodNmn

Tail

8:00 8:30Tin Miwuw

TlwA-Tiam

PM Mag

Our Luck

MMTN

(. Buinell

Hippy Dayl

9:00 9:30M O M "China Rosa'

RemKvgton Staatt

MxvGnlfin

Company Mtdetne

MOM "ThaltoMl"

M O M "Anylhng For Low" '

New V»trt«m

M O M "Owboard"

Mom LOW Story

M O M Atbacca'

Salman Nighl Al Ihe Figms

MowContd

Radio 1990

Move Com d

Spoil Look

To Kitty Walls Cont d

One Man1! Fighl For lite

10:00 10:30

To Be Announced

N m

Hart To Han

INNNeol Newt

Tewvmon

Laugh-In WKRP

K M

INN Nan MT Moore

Woman i DwHirdl

Mov« love Child

M O M Sky DtvUl

M O M Conan The Barbarian'

MOVM "My Favwile Vev Bizarre

WatarakHng

Movie

Papei Chase

Regular photo by Carl Forlno

LEVINE DEMONSTRATION — Marge Levine ol Highland Park demonstratesworking with colored pencils at 9:30 a.m. Thursday at the Monmoulh CountyLibrary, Eastern Branch. Shrewsbury. The event is part ol the Monmouth ArtsGallery regular coffee hour programs arid is free and open to the public.

•

8 0 6 i ; M O V I E * * Love Sto

Ty" ( 1 9 7 0 . Romance) All

MacGraw. Ryan O'Neal

8 3 0 O CAROL BURNETT ANDFRIENDSO HAPPY DAYS An,., hisbreakup with Ashley. Fonzie's buddies take him awayto a swinging singles resort

gO MOVIE * * * The Mis

-Ills" (1961. Drama) ClarkGable. Matityn Monroe

GEORGE C SCOTT/AUMACGRAW/CHINA ROSE

Adv.O O O O MOVIE China Rose"

(Premiere, Adventure)George C Scoll. AhMacGrawO REMINGTON STEEL ELaura trios lo clear Reming-ton, who supposedlyCaused the death of apedestrian in a car ,accidentO MERV GRIFFIN Scheduled Michael Came. TimConwayO THREES COMPANYJack receives a fortunetrom a malfunctioning auto-matic bank teller machine

(B VIETNAM: A TELEVI-SION HISTORY I HI GoesTo War (1964 1965)Although Ho Chi Minh isdetermined lo unite Northand South Vietnam. LyndonJohnson's vehement opposilion results in massiveescalation ot the unde-clared Vietnam War g

S 3 O O OH. MADELINE Madeline belnends a young manin her pottery class, unaware of his amorous inten-tions

9:36 SHOW BIZARRE John Bynershows you things strangerthan truth, larger than hie.and zanier than any showyou've ever seen

10:00 O BUNCO Two police bunco investigators (Tom Selleek. Robert Urich) endanger a fellow officer (DonnaMills) when they investigatea school for con artists (R)O N E W SO HART TO HART Jenmlertears for Jonathan's litewhen jewel thieves take himhostage during a businesstrip lo Pans Q(D Q) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWSI B TELEVISION FROMSCANDINAVIA SingleFather" A humorous look atthe implications of divorcefor a newly-divorced latherI D ROWAN 1 MARTIN'SIAU0H-INUSA WATERSKIINQ AustinAqua Festival" (from Aus-tin. Ten )SPOT MOVIE * *

. "Jinxedt (1982. Comedy)Belle Midler. Ken WahlSHOW PAPER CHASE ' Ptague Of Locusts" Hart is tornbetween ideals and piestige when two vastly differ-ent law firms offer him asummer job

10 10'i/i NEWS10:30 CD NEWS

CD WKRP IN CINCINNATI6D MARY TYLER MOORETMC MOVIE * + * * TheSfunt Man" (1980. Drama)Peter O'Toole, Steve Rails-back

11008OQNEWSQM'A'9'HQSOAPCD BARNEY MILLERCD VIDEO ROCKffi) THE JEFFERSONSUSA ALFRED HITCHCOCKPRESENTSSHOW MOVIE * * * l

Spellers" (I960. Drama)Hans van Tongeren. ReneeSoutendijk

11:05 (I?) ALL (N THE FAMILY11:16 (D SIGNED ORIGINAL11:30 0 MAGNUM, PI . Higgins

volunteers Magnum's services to find out why a lernar has been the object ofseveral kidnappingattempts (R)O TONIGHT Host JohnnyCarson Guest PlacidoDomingo8 (D TMCKE OF THENIQHT Scheduled- -RudyValleeO ABC NEWS NIQHTLINEQ HAWAII FIVE 0CD THE HONEYMOONERS

AT THE MOVIESInformation lor the movie time-

table it provided by (Heater oper-ators Since moviea are subject tochange, it it recommended- thatreaders call the theater to cortlirmcorrect limes

MONMOUTH COUNTYABERDEEN TOWNSHIP

STRATHMORE CINEMA I —Trading Places |R| 7 10. 9 20

STRATHMORE CINEMA II -Easy Money <R] 7 20. 9 30

ASBURY PARKNEW 4TH AV. THEATER —

Marilyn Chambers Up & Coming(XXX) 7 30. 10 00. Debbie Does Dal-las Part (XXX) 8 45LYRIC -

Sorority Sweetheart (XX) & Sainfaction (XXX) Both continuous Iromnoon

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDATLANTIC CINEMA —

Vacation (R) 7 30. 9 20EATONTOWN

COMMUNITY I —Hells Angels Forever (R) 7 20. 9 20

COMMUNITY II -Zalig(PG)7 30. 9 25

FREEHOLOFREEHOLD QUAD I — .

The Big Chill (R) 7 25. 9 30FREEHOLD OUAO II —

Get Cruy (ft) 7 35. 9 20FREEHOLD QUAD III -

Hells Angela Forever (fl) 7 30. 9 25FREEHOLD QUAD IV —

Never Say Never Again <PG> 7 15,9 40RT. 9 CINEMA I —

Zelig (PQ) 7 35. 0 15RT- 9 CINEMA II —

Romantic Comedy (PQI 7 15. 9 30RT. 9 CINEMA III -

A Boy & H D g (RT. 9 CINEMA IV -

Mr Mom (PG| 7 30, 9 30HAZLET

CINEMA I —Easy Money (R) 7 15 9 15

CINEMA II —An Officer & A Gentleman (R)

7 15 48 Hours (R) 9 30

OCEAN TOWNSHIPSEAVIEW SQUARE CINEMA, I —

Never Say Never Again |PO) 7 20,9 45SEAVIEW SQUARE CINEMA II —

Romantic Comedy |PGl 7 40. 9 50MIDDLEBROOK I —

Revenge of the Ninja (R| 7 20. 9 15MIDDLEBROOK II -

Easy Money- (R) 7 30. 9 30RED BANK

RED BANK MOVIES I -Grey Fox (PG) 7 30. 9 25

RED BANK MOVIES II —Puberty Blues (R) 7 30 9 30

SHREWSBURYSHREWSBURY PLAZA CINEMA I

The Big Chill (R) BOO 10 00SHREWSBURY PLAZA CINEMA II

Get Cruy (R) 7 45, 9 45SHREWSBURY PLAZA CINEMA III

A Boy & Hit Dog (R) 7 30. 9 30MIDDLESEX COUNTY

EDISONMENLO PARK CINEMA I —

Brainstorm (PG) 1 50. 3 40. 5 35,7 30, 9:30MENLO PARK CINEMA II —

The Big Chill (R) 1 50. 3 50. 5 45 •7 45. 9 46

WOODBRIDOECINEMA I —

Never Say Never Again (PG| 2 004 30, 7 25,9 45CINEMA II —

Romantic Comedy (PG) 2 00. 4 006 00. 8 00, 10 00

SOMERSET COUNTYSOMERSET

RUTGERS PLAZA CINEMA I —The Big Chill <R) 7 45, 9 40

RUTGERS PLAZA CINEMA II —A Boy S His Dog (fl) 7 30. 9 30

MPAA RATINGSQ — General audiences.PG — All agea. (Parental guidance

suggested)R — Restricted (Parsons under 17

not admitted uni«ia accom-panied by parent or eduhguardian)

HJ STARSKY AND HUTCH11:35(t71THECATLINS12:00 CD SANFORD AND SON

USA RADIO 1890 (R)SPOT MOVIE * * "TimeWalker" (1962. Fanlasy)Ben Murphy. Kevin Brophy

12:06 37) MOVIE * * ' > TheBachelor Party" (1957. Dra-ma) Don Murray. EQ Marshall

12:30 0 LATE NIGHT WITHDAVID LETTERMAN Guestsmusician David Sanborn.New York Jets quarterbackRichard ToddO MOVIE * * "TheFemale Trap (1968. Drama) Jack Lord, SusanStrasbergQ CHILDREN RUNNINGOUT OF TIME Gary Collinsand Mary Ann Mobtey hostthis look al the children olEthiopia and Cambodia whoare running out ol time due10 drought, famine and warGuests Leslie Uggams,Susan Howard and DennisWeaverI D SATURDAY NIQHT£0 MOVIE * * * The Jolson Story" (1946. Biography) Larry Parks. EvelynKeyesUSA CELEBRITY TENNIS(R)

12 4 O Q MCCLOUD McCloud isassigned lo protect a corporate president (PatrickO'Neal) whose Me is beingthreatened (R)

1 00 OHOQANS HEROES(D MOVIE * * ' , " AndNow Miguel" 0966. Adventure) Guy Stockwell. CluGulagerTMC MOVIE * * Trail OfThe Pink Panther" (1982.Comedy) Peter Sellers.David Niven

_ 5M 4141 —

Strathmore TwinHICH«»< 34 «»1 KHUN

ALL SEATS'2.00

SHOW LOVING FRIENDSAND PERFECT COUPLES

1 30 O NBC NEWS OVERNIQHTO CHCO AND THE MANO N E W S0 ) INDEPENDENT NET-WORK NEWSSPOT MOVIE * * Trail O(THe Pink Panlher'1 (1982.Comedy) Peter Sellers.David NivenSHOW MOVIE * * * ' ,"The World According ToGarp" (1962, Comedy)Robin Williams. Mary BelhHgrl

2000 CBS NEWSNK3HTWATCHO MOVIE ' # # * FourDaughters" (1936. Drama)Lane Sisters. Claude RainsO JOE FRANKLIN0 ) EMERGENCYUSA HOCKEY SPECIALU S .Olympic Team vsWashington Capitals (R)

2:05117i MOVIE * * ' »"Strangers Al Sunrise"

(137 1. Drama) GeorgeMontgomery Deana Martin

2 30 O MORE REAL PEOPLE3 00 O MARY TYLER MOORE

O MOVIE • * ' . The Master Race" (1944. Drama)George Coulouns, OsaMassen0 ) MOVIE * * • ' , Maioi

' Barbara" (1941. Comedy)Wendy Hitler. Re« Harrison(D DELAWARE VALLEYFORUMTMC MOVIE * * * "Goodbye Pork Pie" (1981. Drama) Kelly Johnson. TonyBarry

3:10 SPOT MOVIE * * * "SoupFor One" (1962, Comedy)Saul Rubinek. MarciaStrassman

3:30 O BOB NEWHART3:60 SHOW MOVIE * * '. Dark

Eyes" (1978, Horror) BrillEklend. Lana Wood

4 00 O HERE'S LUCY4 06(1? MOVIE * * "The Cool

Ones" (1967, Comedy)Roddy McDowall. DebbieWai son

4 30 O NBC NEWS OVERNIGHTTMC MOVIE * * ' , "An EyeFor An Eye" (1981. Adventure) Chuck Norris. ChristopherLee

4:35SPOT MOVIE HonorGuard"

ATLANTIC CINEMA ]ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS M1-0141

ALL »IATt 83.00inmnst i M no«70

NATIONALLAMPOON'S

RTE.35

EA$yMONEyS.I a Sun HallnaaaH

TRADINGPLACES

72OI I3O bS.I t »un Mmnn al 1

"THIS IS THE BETTiR BOND.'— Tf» N«w *>rk Iimts

JAMES BOND,

FKODUImttitto uHJOMO i

Never Say Never Again (PG, 7 txT10 50 Fast Timaa At RidgsmonlHigh (R) 9 20

HOWEli.TOWN -

Octopuasy (PQ) 7 00. 9 30COUNTRY -

Easy Money (R| 7 30, 9 30KEYPORT

BAY CINEMA -Sa*uei Fever (XXX) 12 05, 2 30,

7 15. 9 30. We Girls (XXX) 1 15 8 30LONQ BRANCH

LONO BRANCH MOVIES I -Never Say Never Again (PG| 7 15,

9 40LONQ BRANCH MOVIES II —

Gel Craiy (R) 7 30. 9 30MIDDLETOWN

UA MIDDLETOWN I —Never Say Never Again (PG) 1 00.OPMLM

{UJtCAJN MHIHliS . 1 0 0 1MMTHauUIAIIIWWIMIOinNI Iu» inxicin r'imui wow OUT J

CHAMBER ENSEMBLE - A chamber ensemble

composed of students and graduates «f the Juilliard

School will present a concert ol baroque music, played

on authentic instruments of the'period. ;il B .10 p in

Saturday in I'cill.ik Auditorium at Monmouth College.

West Long Branch The ensemble was founded two

years ago by director and harpsichordist Gregory

DAgostino. foreground The group appeared twice in

last year's inaugural season of the Monmouth College

In Concert series Tickets are available at the door

ETOWN IIMr Mom |PQ) 1 30. 7 30. 9 30

UA MIDDLeTOWN III —Romantic Comedy (POt 1 15 7 15.

8 15UA MIDDLETOWN IV —

The BIO Chill |B| 100, 7 IS. BISUA MIDDLETOWN V —

RIBky Bualnaaa (HI 1 00, 7 15. 0 15UA MIDDLETOWN VI -

A Boy A Hla Dog (Rl 1 15, 7 30.9 30UA MIODLETOWN VII -

Oel Crazy IR) 1 15. 7 45. 9 45

Early Bird Matinee Price.. Ho*

\ / Only F.ITI Milintf Only

y

HAZLETRiyt.JI m m '

C|50 so;:1,I M0N £»1UN

ROMANTIC COMEDY m• « - • « « 111 MLttl

THE BIG CHILL IBwri m« miii

GET CRAZY manIMH

MR. MOM mJgLnw u

BISMV MU8INESSt THurtt i it n i l ti

A BOY AND HIS DOOniW a i T K

EASY MONEY ggMM-THUfll Ml i n

-Ws VACATION^W* nut-mta

W Rod f u l l »» *•*• • M k UiCattt Nock

yalion of tin rlaM. upon lha complellon of laid public sala. loaccaol or relocl lha Mgnau bid,and such other lawful lerm, .noconditions that the Board otEducationshallestatlish;and

WHEREAS. Ihe lands andpremises and/or Interests inland, her.malMr described ar.not suitable, con.eni.nl or atCKsarv lor Khool purpose!, and

WHEREAS. .1 ,1 lo Ih. bestinterests ot Ihe Red Bank Boardol Education that Ihe followinglands and premises be sold,

ALL that trad or parcel olland and premises being in IheBorouan ol Red Bant. County olMonmoulh and Stale ol New J.r

T RABC.T.Pnn,n. a. a pom, ,n M

northerly side ot To»er Hill Aye-nue. said point being 141.09 leeteast ol the intersection ol Ihe saidnortherly side ot Tower Hill Awenue and the easterly side olBranch Avenue, and running,thence 111 North ai degrees. ISminutes West. 14117 leel to apoint; thence HI North udegrees, 35 minutes East. 4J oeleel to a point, thence (31 South23 degrees, IS minutes Easl.147 n leel to a pent in Ihe said

nue. South M>degrees. 35 minutesWest 41.08 leel to Ihe poml andPlace ol BeginningIRACITWO:

Beginning al a poml in thewesterly line ol Brighton Ayenue, said point being distant 485leel souther., ,,om the mlerseclion ol Ihe westerly side olLeighlon Avenue will. Ihe southe n , s,d, of Locust Avenue andrunning thence (1) North 84

thence 111 Beginmng again at Iheaforesaid beginning point andrunning, thence 11) South 4

nue. SO leet lo a DOtnl, thence (3)North 8< degrees 00.. 100 teelmore or less, and be the distancewhat it may to the loot of theaforesaid bant., thence 14.Northwesterly along Ihe loot olthe ban*. 50 leet more or less, beIhe distance what it may. to theending point ol the first course

?"lh. 1% *?«? «1W- »iI Ihe Red Bank Board olEducalion win receive sealedwritten bids lor IW lands and

herald' iB'STLrSl^ r ' b e - i ' h e "b'uye'r"1 of*,",'!parcel, subiect lo the nghl by

;h V " " 1

«.,.„« ootained

H ,£„ SESSSr

» lha bid

" t 0 No"

ESSSrSSconliTm.ui ol K Sub* "sa»Oy the Board"7 Educaili.?,,,™ „ „ such MouTa«llhin s«S ilm. umi uI2i 2«imM lo be conM".'»« ih^™.S.7chase?acc.itsha mein ilslhen oV.uni r™iii™

„ P,o»«l"ve ?urchwrs are0 0 , on w " e thit aTwope?ties . , „ ? „ , , , „ ! • • - . . • • V

S !ub,«l li . I I Local SilliinQ Federal reMrlttSni

, Th« leoSl adler f im^i IIh" mane, wnib io^Sa Sthe o i " " HmHiST

, Separata bids will be u>iint»d

rt EVUC«,M"tllJSs S a«"roeach parcel separately,

L0RAIN S " iSJj jE"Business Administrator

R M BinJ Board of EducaiiSnOcl IS Is i l lo^S

PUBLIC NOTICIAn Ordinance entitled' "An

OrdlnaiKaVmenjln! ciapter IBoard of Health Article 10 l=iet04 the Ordinance knownby Itsshort Form title ai Replied Ordlnances ol IMI adopted JunelI M I was oreunt* h Ln«^ and 1 1 « ? ^ t

SECRETAiRY

til i - - - B^.-.K"* u w l * T1BCIIAN ORDINANCE AUTHOR-IZINO TNI CONVIYMCI OFPROPERTY PROM TMB CITYOF LONO MUNCH TO THICOUNTY OF M0MM0UTN.

F R F t

WH E R E AS .s . part of thatagreement the . m na> agreed,sublect to certain conditions to

i 9 Hi .X PaT.lt.1 dWHEREAS, lisa conveyance

-4 , „ . properties In Question was?»&?Tl lS cinw cSMonm o g l n ,w,rdlna various con-( r , c t , lor Improvements to thesite- and

WHEREAS, the County ofMonmouth has lullllled lha con-dlllonssetlorthlntheagreenvantbetween the City ot Long Branch•"" l n * C o t""y "• " " I ™ " * ' «", „ , C | ,y „ desirous of cooperel-, „ , „,,„ „ „ Counly ln clmvM., w d imallilng Ihalr agree

within Ordinance shall becomeetftctive after adoption and pubncahon according to law

PUBLIC NOTICITht lortooing ordinance was

introduced and passed it tintreading al a regular meeting olIhi Township Committee ol thtTownship of Colts Neck hald onOctober 13. 1963, and will comeup for final consideration andPasuse at th* regular publicmtcting of said governing bodvto be held on October 27, I W , atI 00 P.M at tht Townvhip Hall.Cedar Drive. Colts Neck. NewJerwy, al which time and placeall persons desiring to be heardtnereon win M given full op-portunity.

GEORGE HANDZO.CltrhDated October 14. 1913Ocl. I I W0 it.

HOTICI TO tlOOlMNotlct ii htrtbv alvtn that

Mated Mdft will bt racalvtd bvtht Townthlp Ctmmltttt of UwTowwhlp of Colts Ntck at thtTownthlp Municipal Building.Cedar Drive, Cotti Ntck, N.J. ontht 10th day of Nevambtr, 1*N at• 00 P.M.. prtvalllng time, or assoon thtrtaftor at tnt mattermav bt roachod, for tnt removaltf mow from Colts Hack strtttiiftt-ifM In accordance with spe-cifications which art on file intht otflcts of tht Administratorof tnt Township of Coils Ntckand mav bt txamlntd at thtColts Ntck Township MunklpalBuilding, Ctdar Drlvt, ColtiNeck Township, N.J. during rtomar butlntu hours of I 30 a.m.untluMp.m. Proposals must btenclosed In a saalod tnvtlopt ad-drttatd to tht Township Commit-ttt of tht Township of Colts Neckand must clearly sat forth thtcontract price on tht proposalform. Tht bldi must bt accom-panltd bv a cartifltd chtck,cashltr's chtck or bid bond pay-able to the Township of ColtsNtck as a guarantee thai If thtcontract or agrtamant Isawarded to tht bidder, that thtbidder will tnttr into a contractthtrtfor. Tht amount to be dt-poslttd shall bt tan ptrctntH0%) of tht bast bid but .hallnot. In any cast, txcttd TwentyThousand Dollar* (IM.OOO.H).

Tht Township Commltttt oftht Township of Colts Ntck rt-strvts tht right to waive anyInformalities In or to rtltct anyand all bids.

Bids mav not bt withdrawnwithin thirty (30) davs attar davof saldoptnlng.

Thomas F. X. Folev, MayorAttttt:Georgt Handio, CltrkOct. I t ttl .7IAN OROINANCI AMINDINOSICTIOM T H I I T I I N OP "ANORDINANCE CRI AT ING AMUNICIPAL POLIC I O«PARTMBNT IN AND FOR T H ITOWNIHIP OP COLTS NICK,COUNTY OP MONMOUTH ANDS T A T I O P N I W J I R f l V .

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18.1983 T h e Daily Register A9

Mary Claire tapes: Jilted lover tells all(continued)

KARAS: Urn hum.WILLIAMS: Urn I'll

call you back after I havea meeting with him.

KARAS: PleaBe Mary,please, I am begging youwith all my heart and my(expletive deleted) soul.please, don't be (expletivedeleted) stupid. Keep your

111 Colt* NBCk

BE IT ORDAINED bv MaTownship Commlttaa of thaTownsnlp (X Colts Hack, Countyol Monmoutft and Jtata ot NawJtrsay as follows:

SECTION ONE: SECTIONTHIRTEEN al an orOlnanca •»tltlaa) " A N ORDINANCECHEATING A MUNICIPAL PO-LICE DEPARTMENT IN ANDFOR THE TOWNSHIP OFCOLTS NECK. COUNTY OpMONMOUTH AND STATE OFNEW JERSEY" I I llarabvamandad to read as follows

SECTION T H I R T E E N :RESIDENCY REQUIREMENTFOR SPECIAL POLICE All Spaclal Pollca ol tha Townsnlp olColts Hack, othar than tha Dlrtctor ol Pollca, mutt hava con-tinuously raildad within lhaTownship ol Colts Hack for ona(I) vaar naxt aracadlno his ap-polntmant andcontlnuatoba rtslotntt of lha township during thattrm of thalr appointment.

SECTION TWO: All otharprovisions of In* within da-scrlbad ordlnanct remain In fullforce and affact.

SECTION THREE: Thawithin ordinance shall take effectafter adoption and publicationaccording to law

PUBLIC NOTICETha foreoolng ordinance was

Introduced and pasted at llrstreading at a regular meeting oftha Township Committee of theTownship ol Colts Neck held onOctober 11. I*a3 end will come upfor final consideration and pas-sage at tne regular public meet-Ing of said governing bodv to beheld on October 17, I M al I 00p.m. at the Township Hell. CedarDrive, Colts Neck. New Jersey,et which time and place all per-sons desiring to be heard thereonwill be given full opportunity.

GEORGE HANDZO. ClerkDeted: October 14, 19«3oci ti inn

mouth shut, please.WILLIAMS: All right,

listen, are you gonna behome, listen, stay home.

KARAS: I'll be home all(expletive deleted) day.

WILLIAMS: All rightKARAS: I've got the

(runs) like you have nowbut we gotta keep strong,okay? We gotta be strong,this Is the time, this is theone last (expletive deleted)push.

WILLIAMS: All right,well Walter, let's say it'sthe one last push. okay, butwe don't know what theyhave, okay, and let's say hespills it out in front of me.Remember when you toldme and you went over itwith me that if they cometo me and they tell methey've got the case solvedand here's how it was done

1.1 HighlandsPUBLIC NOTICE

Please take notice the! theundersigned has eppaeled to theBoard of Adjustment of theBorough of Highlands for a vari-ance from the provisions of Sec-tion I R-2 ol the Zoning Or-dinance so as to permit the con-struction of a cottage to replaceon* which had burned down onpremises located on Gravelly PtRd.. Highlands, N.J. known asBlock 100 Lot 26 75 on the TaxMap. This appeal Is now on theSecretary's calendar, and a pub-lic hearing hat been ordered forNovember 3, 1*13 at I P.M.. pre-vailing time. In the Borough Hall.171 Bay Avenue, Highlands. NewJersey Coplei.ol pertinent docu-merits ere available for Inspec-tion during normal businesshours at Highlands BoroughHall, 171 Bay Avenue. Hlghlends.New Jersey.

John P. FloodApplicant

» Woodmt re SIRarltan. N J 0Me9

Oct. i l no w

and here's what you didand here's, rememberwhen you planned that?

KARAS: YeahWILLIAMS: And you

said we'll both deny every-thing

KARAS: Um hum.WILLIAMS: If you talk.

I'll deny. If I talk, you'lldeny.

KARAS: Um hum.WILLIAMS: Walter, if,

if he knows everything andhe says, 'Look, you justbetter tell us 'cause we'llgo easier on ya.' If, if theydo that...

KARAS: They're notgonna go easier, honeyYou're not gonna get adeal. You're talkin' aboutlife, life, life, the rest ofyour (expletive deleted)life. No deal, no nothin'.And you can't claim insani-ty or any other (expletivedeleted), you went with meto get the knife, I mean,you went with me to get thejacket, the hood, weplanned it, it was perfect,we did it and it's-over Youcan't now say you didn'tknow what the (expletivedeleted) was happening. IIhe spills the whole thing,he tells you, don't, say,

Billy. I don't know whatthe (expletive deleted Iyou're ta lkin ' about,honestly ' You have to becool, you can be, I knowyou can, you're tough. Nowbaby, pull it through.

WILLIAMS: What?KAHAS: Pull it through,

you can do it I think he's

pushin' you to the edge.They haven't got enough togo an indictment or you'dbe {expletive deleted) in-dicted already. On thisguy's statement you couldbe indicted Okay, they rango to a grand jury andconvince them that you'vegot enough involvement toindict you, okay.

WILLIAMS: Um hum.KARAS: And they

haven't, which means theydon't know for ran andthey need you to col-laborate what you (ex-pletive deleted) said to thisguy. You could say, 'Man,I don't know what the(expletive deleted) I said.

I w4s sd (expletive de-leted) drunk and. and didsome'drugs and (expletivedeleted).'

WILLIAMS: Yeah butyou know I don't do drugs,ha

KARAS: You can say itYou can say anything andthey can't prove otherwise

WILLIAMS: All right,listen, I'll call you backafter I talk lo him

KARAS: Be cool, please,honey. You can do it, Iknow you can. okay?

WILLIAMS: All rightKARAS: Okay Keep it

tight, be good. Bye bye.WILLIAMS: Bye

Fatal fight alleged(continued)

Orr, who was dressed only in his underwear whenpolice arrived at the scene, was dressed and advisedof his rights before being taken to police headquarters.Eastmond said "His reply was. I know my goddamnrights, I don't have to be told them," the officerrecounted. When brought to headquarters and asked ifhe had shot Ball, "he said. 'Yeah. I shot the son-of-a-bitch, and I hope he dies. ' Eastmond recalled

Eastmond testified that it was clear Orr had beendrinking when he was arrested and that he was"bellifjerent" during questioninp;

Communist defects — againLOS ANGELES - When he fled Hitler s Germany in

1939, Franz Loeser's life was in danger because he wasa Jew. The communist theoretician has fled againbecause of repression — this time of his scathingcritiques of Easl German government.

On h.s second flight from Germany, late last month,he carried only a few mementos, including six medalsawarded to him by East Germany

a

;,hc, .

i''1 1 0 r

reTn!a,,onroVTn,k!nd aremade Dv irw Board ol Educa «.«.i. J M • *. . . <• it.on as lo the contfilion ot Ihe . . ^ 1?0<,tfl'1jL

1'1V ! A f rprenuses and tondilion as J l 1 ' , ? ' « ' ' , ' « „ « ' « 11 «li." e«cept tor the .mprove JJ' "• ^- "< »• \\> » ' » - " • » 'menti reau.red Dv Ihe Red 2*. 17, M, M, »-31, MA. MB, M,Bank Planning Board lor M and 15.T rat t One. No representations Blxfc 411, Lots 1,2, 3, * •rtd S.expressed or implied, are Block 421, Lots 1,2. land4.made as to Ihe suitability of Block 422, Lot 1.-the property tor development Block 427, Loti 1,1.1. 4»ndSas building lot except that a Block 4M, Lot! 1, 2, 3, 4, S,»,Minor Subdivision of Tract T, I , f and 10.One has been approved Dv the Block 423, Lots 1,7, 3,4 andi.said Planning Board. Block 424, Lots 1,2, 3,4, 5and

c. All prospective purchasers 6.are put on notice to consul! Block 471, Lot tappropriate public and Section 2. II any »ctlofl. par-private authorities as to the tgrapft, lubdlvlslon, clauta orprovisions of utiljtv services. provision of this ordinance thall

d Each bid snail be accom be adjudaod Invalid, wch td-• pamed by a check equal loten Indication thall apply only loth*(io .i percent ot the bid price. ttctlon, paragraph, subdivision,The balance ol in* purchase C I I U M or provision so •dludotdprice, which shall include all and tht rtmalndtr o< (his orother tees herein provided, dinanca shall b* d*amtd validshall be oaid bv cash, certified and ttttctlvo.check or bank check and shall Section 1. This ordinancebe paid on closing ot title and shall lakt affect upon it* passagedelivery of deed In the event and publication according to law.thai the BgatO Attumev THIS ORDINANCE PUB-'er.i.ies to the Board of LISHED WEREVVIYH WAS IN-Education that a Question of THODUCED AT A REGULARtitle emsts, an extension mav MEETING OF THE CITYbe granted by Ihe Board of COUNCIL OF THE CITY OFEducation In the event, il tha LONG BRANCH IN THE COON-Board of Education so de- TY OF MONMOUTH, STATE OFtermmes, payment may be NEW JERSEY ON OCTOBEReMtended 130 davs alter (he 13, 1113 AND WILL BEdate of land tale. The (ore FURTHER CONSIDERED FORgoing does not obligate the FINAL PASSAGE AFTER ABoard to correct any ques PUBLIC HEARING THEREONlions Of title. Tide will not AT A REGULAR MEETING OFclose and pompon1 will not SAID CITY COUNCIL TO BEbe gtven until March 1, 1984 HELD AT THE CITY COUNCIL

e. in the event the successful CHAMBERS, 344 BROADWAY,bidder shall tail to pav the LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEYbalance of Ihe purchase price 0 N OCTOBER 27, I W at 1:00as herein provided, the de- p ^posit shall be ntained bv trt* O c t \t W 52Board as the measure of its

pr.SS.ru. MI « M ai com menbut me successful bidder de AN ORDINANCE AMENDINGfaults in payment of tne ex- "AN ORDINANCE FIXINGpenses ol the sala certified to THE SALARIEI OP ALLhim or Her by tne Board Secre- ELECTED AND APPOINTEDtarv. al its option, Ihe Board OFFICIALS AND EMPLOYEESmay retain trie deposit ol I0°o. OP TNE TOWNSHIP OF COLTSplus a sum eaual to tne NECK. IN THE COUNTY OPcerl.lieoexpenses as ilsmeas MONMOUTH AND THE STATEure ol damages, and return OF NEW JERSEYthe balance oacK lo the de- BE IT ORDAINED bv thefaulting bidder. The unsuc- Township Committee of theceistul bidder's deposit shall Township of Colls Neck. In Ihebe returned lorthwlth. Counly of Monmouth. as follows

I The form ot conveyance ol SECTION ONE. The .pro-said lands by the Board ol visions ol Section I ol an OrEducation shall be a-stenderd dinance entitled "An Ordinanceform of Bargain and Sale Deed Fmng the Salaries ot all Electedas this Board ordinary uses In and Appointed Officials and Em-

tuccesstul bidder shall Nee*, mine County ol Monmouthpromptly notify the Board At- and the State ol New Jersey" is

ic request for designation of theretoot tnefoilowing.granleesin said Deed. ss Tne Director of Police ot

g Except as otherwise provided the Police Department of theIn the terms and conditions of Township of Colls Neck an an-this Resolution. If the title to nuel salary of 130.000 00. payable

unmarketable or umnsurable SECTION TWO The within

table title company licensed roactivelv as ol the nth day ofto do business In New Jersey. October. 1983.or Ihe highest bid relected. the SECTION THREE: Tne

1M Loin trincH 111 Lont trunchAN ORDINANCE AMENDINO AND JUPPLEMENTINOCHAPTER XI , TRAFFIC. OP THE REVISED GENERAL OR-DINANCESOP THE CITY OF LONG BRANCH.

•E IT OROAINEO bv Ihe City Council ol the City ot LenaBranch. In Ihe County * Monmouth and State of New Jersey, thatChapter x i, T raffle, of Ihe Revised General Ordinances of the City ofLow Branch ba ftifiltf •manafral and lupplamantad i t followa.:

Section t. Schedule I I I , Parking Prohibited During CertainHours on Certain Streets, shall be further emended and sup-plemented bv adding thereto tha following:Name of Street Sides Hewi LocationEastbourne Ave Both l a m . to From Westwood

tfo.PrlSection 2. Schedule X I. No Stopping or Standing, thall be further

amended and supplemented by adding thereto the followingAlong the north tide of Broadwa y

From Third Avenue to Rockwell Avenue. Along tha ettt tide of Salrt Avenue

From a point 1M ft. south M tha southerly curb lino of Walt EndAvenue to e point IM ft. north of the northerly curb line of Welt EndAvenue. Along] Ihe wetl tide) of Sain AvenueProm a point IW ft. south of the southerly curb line of West EndAvenue to a point 144 ft. north of the northerly curb line of Watt EndAvenue.

Section I. Repealer. The remainder of all other sections andsubsections of tha afartmanltonae] ordinance not specificallyamended by this ordinance thall remain In full force and effect.

Section 4. Inconsistent Ordinances. All ordinances or partsthereof Incontinent with the provisions of this ordinance are herebyrepealed at to such InconelMoney.

Section s. severabllltv. If any section, paragraph, subdivision,clause or provlHon of this ordinance shall ba adludoed Invalid, suchedludlcaUen aMIl apply only to the •action, paragraph, subdivision.ilauaa ai wan Wan aa ii iM<irt md un i aiitalnaar af thla ordinshall be deemed valid and effective.

Section e. Effective Data. This ordinance thall take affect uponitt paiiaai pvtWtcatJan accariw ta law and earth*katlan bv tha CityEngineer ta the Commlnlonar of Transportation pursuant loN.J.S.A. JTJJCbl. THIS ORDINANCE PUBLISHED HEREWITHWAS INTRODUCED AT A REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITYCOUNCIL OP THE CITY OP LONO ERANCH IN THE COUNTY OPMONMOUTH. STATE OP NEW JERSEY ON OCTOBER 11, lt«JAND WILL BE FURTHER CONSIDERED POR PINAL PASSAGEAPTER A PUBLIC HEARING THEREON AT A REGULAR MEET-ING OP SAID CITY COUNCIL TO BE HELD AT THE CITYCOUNCIL CHAMBERS. 944 BROADWAY. LONO BRANCH, NEWJERSEY ON OCTOBER 17. IWatl iOCPM.

r oct.« uin

oePOSJLi- - ^ i ^ M M ^

3310.40%10.65%

A10 The Daily Register

Oceanportwinces atjury award

(continued)

the report. It was not until January

1974 that he received a formal offer.

Negotiations between the borough

and Pietroniro continued for the

next year-and-a-half, until he was

evicted by a court order July 1,1975,

according to the report.

To settle, Pietroniro received

196,552.02 for the acquisition of his

property, business equipment, and

relocation compensation, accuitiing

the report.

Throughout the course of events,

the borough tried to help Pietroniro

relocate, Ingram said. It gave him

first shot at four different borough

properties, and set up meetings and

interviews for him, Ingram added.

But Pietroniro did not to relocate.

Instead, he left with his liquor

license, which his attorney valued at

$100,000, and had little contact with

borough officials during the next

few years.

In 1979, Pietroniro filed suit in the

U.S. District Court here for 1750,000

in damages. The suit claims that

"he did not receive the amount or

quality of relocation assistance to

which he was entitled under federal

regulations when Oceanport cleaned

up its blighted area," Geiier said.

In addition, the suit requested

compensat ion for an u lcer

Pietroniro contends he developed as

a result of his difficulties with

Oceanport.

The six-person jury deliberated

for two days after hearing six weeks

of testimony. Numerous individuals

testified, including Baxter, who

served as mayor from 1971 to 1975,

and Sommers, who succeeded him

and is up for re-election this year.

The verdict shocked the defense

attorneys, who had expressed con-

fidence to the Oceanport Council

before and during the trial.

"Juries can do crazy things,"

Ingram said to the council last night

while reviewing the rase

But he expressed hope that Bissell

might dismiss the jury's recommen-

dation Nov. 7.

Councilman Thomas W Cavanagh

Jr., who is opposing Sommers for

mayor, seemed more concerned.

" I don't have much hope that

after the verdict the judge would

change his mind," Cavanagh said.

Councilman John B Amico Jr.,

the other Democrat on the council

besides Cavanagh, requested that

Kelley brief the council later this

week on. the consequences of the

jury's ruling. Both D'Amico and

Cavanagh expressed dismay with

the borough possibly having to pay

the damages, including substantial

interest payments.

Sommers defended the borough s

actions in the mid-1970s, saying the

defendants relied on advice from

professionals. A t that point,

Cavanagh suggested the borough

consider filing suits against them,

but Ingram indicated that it is

probably too late.

"We did everything we were

obligated to do," Sommers said.

"It's not a matter of politics. Baxter

was a Democrat and I'm a Re-

publican. But we had a job to do and

we did it based on advice. Un-

fortunately, it came to trial 10 years

after the fact.

" I don't agree with the verdict,"

he continued. "But we changed the

face of the borough of Oceanport for

the bettei I »und by it. If that's the

price we have to pay, then so be it.

We took what was a slum, a blight,

and if I went around to the

neighborhoods and asked people if

what we did was right, I could pack

this room with people that would say

yes."

2 a Monmouth County

COUNTY OF MONMOUTHSTATE OF NEW JERSEY

NOTICE TO BIDDERSNotice it hereby given mat

sealed bids will be received bvtne Department of Purchasing ofthe County ot Monmouth. NewJersey and opened and read tnpublic in Room #200, Freeholders Meeting Room. locatedtn me Hall of Records. MainStreet Freehold. New Jersey *tT1.00 A M sharo on (he Datesfollowing the Item

1 PURCHASE AND INS T AL L A T I O N OF P R O -FESSIONAL BEAUTY EQUIPMENT FOR THE J L WONTGOMERY MEDICAL HOME.FREEHOLO. N J Ret M l

7 FURNISHINGLAUNDRYSERVICE TO COUNTY MEOICAL HOMES FOR THE PERIOD 1 1 B4 W 31 04 Rec. 11' t

J FURNISHING AND DELIVERY OF ONE VITALITYJUICE MACHINE & SUPPLIESTO THE J L MONTGOMERYMEDICAL HOME FOR THEPERIOD 1 1 BJ 17 31 84 RecII 1

4 FURNISHING AND DELIVERY OF FOUR BURROUGHS MT9B3 TERMINALSFOR CENTRAL DATA PflOCESSING DEPT Rec 11 t

i FURNISHING AND DELiVERY OF PAPER SERVICETO VARIOUS COUNTY DEPTSF O R T H E P E R I O D1 1 84 12 Jl H4 Rec H I

6 F-URNISHING AND DELIVERY OF CHARGE PAPERTO THE MONMOUTHCOUNTYLIBRARY FOR THE PERIOD1 1 B4 12 31 B4 Rec I I I

/ FURNISHING AND DELIVERY OF NEW LINENS FORI HL J L M O N T G O M E R YMEDICAL HOME R « 11 1

6 FURNISHING AND DELIVERY OF ONE 1984 DODGEA R I E S K TO SUPT OF

250Other Public Notices

SUPERIOR COURTOP NEW JERSEYLAW DIVISION:

MONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. L-SH1VU

Civil ActionJUDGMENT FOR NAME

CHANGEDONALD rt AMBROSEAttorney lor Plaintiff316 Broad StreetP.O. Box B33

17701

SCHOOLS Ret t i i* V FURNISHING AND I I I

Wet II 110 FURNISHING AND OE

LIVEHYOF DfAPERSERVICETO MEDICAL HOMES FORTHE PERIOD t 1 84 12 31 B4Ret H 1

tl FURNISHING AND DEL ' V E H Y OF J A N I T O R I A L ,M A I N T E N A N C E & HOUSEKEEPINGSUPPLIES TOVARIOUS COUNTY DEPTS FORTHE PERIOD < I 84 12 31 B4R?c 11 9

12 FURNISHING MAINTENANCE OF ADDING MAC H I N E S * CALCULATORS FORBLOGS & GROUNDS FOR THEPERIOD 1 t 84 12 3.1 84 Ret11 9

13 FURNISHING AND DELIVERY OF PHOTOGRAPHICSUPPLIES TO VARIOUS COUNTY DEPTS FOR THE PERIOD» I 84 12 31 84 Ret (1 9

14 FURNISHING AND DEL I V E R Y OF A M E R I C A NGRAVEMARKER FLAGS TOTHE VETERANS INTERMENTRt'( 11 9

11 FURNISHING AND DEL I V t H Y OF ICE CREAM TOVARIOUS COUNTY INSTlTUT IONS FOR THE PERIOD1 1 84 12 31 84 Rec tl 9

16 FURNISHING AND DEL I V E R Y OF LUBRICANTSAND MOTOR OILS FOR VARIOUS COUNTY DEPTS FORTHE PERIOD 1 1 84 1) 31 84Ret 119

W FURNISHING AND DEL I V E R Y OF OASOL I N E ,K E R O S E N E AND DIESELFUEL TO VARIOUS COUNTYD E P I S FOR THE PERIODI 1 84 12 31 84 Rec tl 9 .

18 FURNISHING AND DELIVERY OF RUBBER CONVEYOR BELTING TO THERECLAMATION CENTER RetII 1""" I V FURNISHING. AND OE- ,LIVERY OF PHYSICAL THERAPY EQUIPMENT FOR THEJOHN L MONTGOMERYMEDICALHOME Rec 11 I

Contract documents for (heproposed work are on hie in theof'iti' o< the Purchasing Departmerit. Hdll ol Records MamStreet. Freehold. New Jerseyand may be obtained by prospettive bidders during businesshours

Bidders are rtuuired to tornPly with the requirement sot P OWS.c 117

The successful bidder shallbe required to comply with Ihe

ISO ot tihf- id«s ot 1963 effectiveJanuary t. 1974 Uv order of theBoard of Chosen Freeholders olthe County ot Monnioutn

HARRY LARRISON JR .Dirt'Ctor

RICHARDC WENNER.ClerkPETER A STAGG, P A

Oft IB 149 32

ttOOthtr Public Notlct*NOTICE TO

ABSCNTDEFENDAMTSSUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

Deckel No F M I H JSTATE OF NEW JERSEY, toAnthony Veios and Mrs. Anthony•vetovhis wife

YOU ARE HEREBY SUM-MONED and reauired to serveupon Alvln D Miller. Esquire,whose address 11 112 BarclayPavilion East. Route 70. CherryHill. New Jersey 08O34, an An-swer to the Complaint (asAmended) filed in a civil actionin which Fleet Mortgage Corpo-ration, 11 PlaintlM and MichaelO'KMfe. ct *\L. art. defendants,pending in the Superior Court of'New Jersey, within thirty-fivedays after October is, m3 eieiusive of suchdati Ifyoufalltodo so, judgment ttv default maybe rendered against vou for therelief demanded in the ComDiaint (as Amended) You shatlfile your Answer and Proof ofService tn duplicate with theClerk of the Superior Court,Hughes-Justice Complei. Tren-ton. N J , m accordance with theRules ot Civil Practice and Pro-cedure

The action has been inDiluted for the purpose of fore-closing the mortgage dated August 19. 1982 made bv Michael

' Tr"riifi-«iii[ ~ratifn kitwife and Anthony Vetos, mar-ried, to Mergaretttn I. Company.Inc., and concerns real estatelocated at. 143 Center Avenue,Ktensburg. New Jersey and alsofor possession ot said premises

You. Anthony Veiot, eramade party defendant becauseyou ere one of the record ownersand mortgagors of the premisesunder foreclosure.

You, Mrs. Anthony Vezosarenamed a party defendant hereinbecause rf Anthony Vaio* hasmarried, hit wife designated asMrs. Anthony Veto* may neva adower interest in the subject pre-mises

(20D 747-5U5In the Matter ot the Applicationof Wanda C. Belcheider, Guard-Ann Dvriaga and Wanda EDvrlaga For Leave For IheChanging ot Their Name toBarbara Ann Baithelder andWanda E Balchelder

This matter betno opened tothe Court by Donald R Ambrose,attorney for plaintiff. WANDA CBATCH ELDER, Guardian of thePerson ot Barbara Ann Dvrlagaand Wanda E Cvriaga, by dulyver i f ied Complaint tor aJudgment authorizing said •Barbara Ann Dvriaga and Wanda E Ovrlaua to assume Ihenameot Barbara Ann Batchelderand Wanda E Batthelder, respectivelv. and it appearing tothe Court that plamtill has "com-plied with all of the provisions ofN J S A 2A S2 1 et sea and theRules ot Court, and the Courtbemu satisfied thereof and thatthere is no reasonable objectionthereto

IT IS on this 7th day otOclober, 1983,

AOJUDGED lh.it BarbaraAnn 'Jyrlaga be and she is hereby duinoriied tu assume thename Barbara Ann Batcheldtrand Wandd E Dvrlaga be andshe is ii. 'M i , authorized to assume the name of Wandd EBatthtlder, all t>om and alter 4Sdays from the dale ot entry olthis Judgment, and it is

FURTHER ORDERED thatwithin 10 davs after the datehereof, plaintiff shall cause acopy of this Judgment to be pubIrthed in the newspaper. The Daiiv Register, and that within 4bdays after the entry of thisJudgment, plaintiff hie thisJudgment and Affidavit of PuDhi ation with the Monmouth County Clerk and a certified copy ofIhis Judgment with Ihe Secretaryof State pursuant' to the provisions ot the Statute and Rulesof Court in such case made andprovidedW I L L I A M T W I C H M A N N .

J S-CDATES OF BIRTH BarbaraAnn - April 10. 1932Wandd E - Dec 9,1929(Both have Deen adiudged in-compelenl by Judgment datedMay H, 19B3IOct 18 S28 08

2S0 Othtr Public Notlcts

NOTICE TOASSENT DEFENDANTS

( L S I STATEOF NEW JERSEYTO: MICHAEL R STEWARTand LYNNE STEWART, hit wifeand each of their heirs, devisee*and personal representativesand his, her, their or any of theirsuccessors tn right, title end in-terest

YOU ARE HEREBY SUM-MONED AND REOUIRED los e r v e uoon Z U C K E R .G O L D B E R G , B E C K E R &WEISS, plaintiff's attorneys,whose address Is 19W SpringfieldAvenue, Ma pi* wood, New Jersey07040, an answer to the Com-plaint 4and Amendment to Com-plaint. II any), filed in a civilaction, In which INTERCOUNTYMORTGAGEE CORPORATIONis plaintiff, and MICHAEL RSTEWART, et alt are detendents, pending In the SuperiorCourt of New Jersey. ChanceryDivision, Monmouth County, andbearing Docket No F '.90S 83within thirty live (3S) devi afterOctober I I , ifUexcluslveof suchdate If vou fall to do *o.ludgment by default may be ren-dered agalntl you tor the reliefdemanded tn the Complaint landAmendment lo Complain!, ifany] You shall flit your answer'and proof of service In duplicatewllh the Clerk of (he SuperiorCourt of New Jersey, State HouseAnnei, Trenton, New Jersey08*25, in accordance with therules of civil practice and pro-cedure

This action has been in-stituted for the Purpose of (1)foreclosing a mortgage datedSeptember 16, 19*7. made byMichael R. Stewart 4 LynneStewart, his wife at mortgagors,to Intercounly Mortgagee Corprecorded on September 11, 1M2.in Booh 3SH of Mortgages forMonmouth County, Page 33*. end(2) to recover possession of. andconcerns premises commonlyknown as V Molty Pitcher DriveHailet, New Jersey

If vou ara unable to obtain anattorney, vou may communicatewith the New Jersey Stale BarA s s o c i a t i o n by c a l l i n g609-394 1101 You may also contact the Lawyer Referral Serviceof the County of venue bv calling201-431-SS44. tf vou cannot afford

munlcate with the Legal Servicesoffice of the County of venue bvcalling 701-747-7400

MICHAEL R STEWARTand LYNNE STEWART, hiswife, and each of their heirs.devisees end personal represent

of their successors In right, titleand interest, are made party defendants to the above foreclosure

owners of record of the mort-gaged premises being foreclosedbv the plaintiff, because yousigned the bond and mortgageand may be liable for any defi-ciency and tor any lien, claim orinterest vou may have in, to oragainst the mortgaged premisesVV LEWIS BAMBR1CK, CLERK

SUPERIOR COURTOFNEW JERSEY

Oct. I I 132 40

250 Other Public Notices

SUPERIOR COURTLAW DIVISION

MONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. L 0O91I0I3

Civil ActionFinal Judgment

Joseph L Montefusco, Esq417 Main St•Ceansburg, N J 07734rtl«-301-7*M12)

In the matter of the Appliedtion of Shawn Matthews, an in

won tf M W "<iiur,ii Bulroiln wlleave for the infant to assume thename of Shawn F laher ty

This matter being broughtbefore the fouM by Joseph LMontefusco. Attorney for ShawnMatthews, an infant, et ai , bvduly verified complaint for aludument Juthonnng him to assume the name of Shawn Flahrr

- tv, and it dpoeanng to the courtthat he has complied with theprovisions Of N J S A 2A s; i etseq , and Rule 4 72. and Ihe courtbeing satisfied that there are noreasonable objections thereto

it is on this )]lh day of Octooer 1983. adiudged that ShawnMatthews be and he hereby is

COME TO T]SUCCESS SI*

1984MERCURYLYNX

SALES UP

35%OVER LAST

YEAR!*AMD

WE RE OUTTO BREAK

THATRECORD.1984LINCOLNTOWN CAR

2

•Lincoln-Mercury's ca. sales were up 35% comparing manufacturer-reported retail deliveries for the 1983 model year to Ihe 1982 model yeor inIhe Philadelphia district. .

ooooooooooooooooo o o ooo2 ANDNOWo THROUGH OCTOBER 22, oo GETGREAT no SUCCESS SHOW DEALS ON oo EVERY 1984 CAR IN STOCK, °2 PLUS SUPER CLEARANCE °^ PRFCESONALLTiTO^sls. ooooooooooooooooooooooo

OUR rOMMITMFNTTO QITAIJTYattorney vou may communicatewith the New Jersey State) BarAssociation bv calling toll freeKO-Tn (OlS You may alto con-tact the Lawyer Referral Serviceof the County In which vou resideby calling 101 431 3S44 If voucannot afford an attorney, voumay communicate with the Le-gal Services office of the Countyof rei ldenca bv call ing201 H7 7400 ,

VrlEWISBAMBRICKClerk of the Superior Court

DATED: October*, lft4Oft I I «» M

of Shawn Flaherty from and af-ter Nov. 13. 1903 and that within20 davs said Plaintiff cause acoov ot this judgment to be pub-lished once in the Daily Registerand wilhm 4S day. alter entry ofludgment; he tile judgment andaffidavit of'oublKrtiion with theclerk of the court and cause acertified coov of the judgment tobe filed wilh the Secretary olState

Hun William r Aichmann.J SC

Dale of Birth July t. 1974Ocl 18 l t»M

SHOWS - FROM LYNX TO LINCOLN.snAMtmcoMMiKtm mmmcusiuucoDHUKim etontimuiimcoununKmir wnuitnntmcot^Maam

8i.ui»i«'lin,t « I I Am Suie Highway »35 9n>Suu ><K)h»i> »35 Shrewsbury Avenue I I Sycamore 575 Burni l i w m «r>«t

Fre.hoWC.rtlr Kcypon. NJ Atbuiy Flrt. NJ Shrewsbury. NJ Bnckuwn. NJ Manihjwln'n" NJ

Freehold. NJ |2UI|264 85O0 |2OI|77SISOO |2OI|747 54OU 1201)892 8866 |6M|597 gO83(iZf)l|462 IBIS

The Daily RegisterTUESDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1983 Your Town B SPORTS B3

COMICS B8CLASSIFIED B10

GREATER RED BANK LONG BRANCH EATONTOWN

Sea Bright slashes for housingBY RAY GERMANN

SEA BRIGHT - The BoroughCouncil last night passed an ordi-nance reducing from eight to fivethe maximum number of units peracre for any new housing develop-ment.

Councilman Robert Furlong saidthe move is designed to keepdevelopers from building con-dominiums on small lots in thenorthern sector of the borough ai.dwill not affect properties alreadydeveloped.

"I personally think condominiumshave done a lot for the economy ofthe borough," he said, "but we don'twant them going up on one or twoacre lots in the north and we thinkthe ordinance will do a lot to keep

the density down, and improve theoverall quality of the town."

Alan Hinton, a member of thePlanning Board, said during thepublic portion of the meeting thatthe ordinance will have a negativeimpact on the economy of the areaby reducing property values.

"It just follows that the propertyis worth less when you can't put asmuch on it," he said. "I think thiswill reduce property values in theborough by one-third in all the areasit affects."

Councilman Robert McGowan dis-agreed. "I don't think it will havethat effect at all. We (the council)have gotten the feeling some resi-dents are unsatisfied with the cur-rent density laws, and with the waydevelopments are progressing we

felt it was time to do somethingabout it."

Hinton objected to the ordinancebecause he said it had not beenproperly discussed by the planningboard before adoption. "I was neverinformed about a meeting on thisissue," he said, "and I think theboard should have had a lot ofinput."

McGowan said four board mem-bers, including two council mem-bers, attended a joint meeting earlythis year. "The ordinance wasdiscussed by the two bodies, ' saidMcGowan.

Furlong says he believes mostcondominium developments in theborough already have densities offive units per acre of less, "so Idon't believe this ordinance is going

to have that big an ellect."He said all builders are construct-

ing new developments with less than25 units so they will not have to bereviewed by the slate under theCoastal Areas Facilities ReviewAct,

"According to law. a state agencyhas tu oversee any waterfrontdevelopment over 24 units, so every-one is splitting lots up. and buildingless than that, he said "They don'twant to have to go t0 the state forapproval " *

In other business, the councilasked the public to push for andsupport the Shore Protection Bondissue, which could generate as muchas $23 inillion in funding for beachrestoration L

Furinnp SalB [He borough is next

in line for funding because the staterestored much of the Sandy Hookshoreline last year. "In order to stayon schedule, they have to work onthis area next because, if they don't,the work they did on Sandy Hookwill all be for naught."

He said all beach restoration mustbe coordinated in order to preventfurther erosion

The project basically consists ofsand replacement on the beaches byland transportation and of establish-ing a "feeder beach " which isintended to force sand to flowtoward the depleted area

"Because the current flows northin this area, the idea is to make sandfrom some other area end up at acertain point on the beach;" said

Councilwoman Teresa McGuire"That is why it is important that theproject be a cooperative effortamong shore communities in thearea '

She said any future beach resto-ration would be accomplished incooperation with New Monmouth,and supervised by the U.S. ArmyCorps of Engineers

The bond will be put on theNovember ballot as a referendumitem. McGuire said, and the possiblesources of funding are yet to bedetermined It will be at leastpartially funded by the state, thecounty, and the affected town, " shesaid "And if the federal govern-ment is involved, it could lessen thecontribution of the others signifi-cantly ."

City schools,teachers reachtentative pact

City mulls firmsfor gas site study

LONG BRANCH Officials ofthe Jersey Central Power and LightCompany are expected" to choose afirm by the end of the month whichwill conduct further study ol aformer coal gasification site onLong Branch Avenue

Soil samples taken ;il the site lastmonth showed the presence of IBtoxins on the federal EnvironmentalProtection Agency's lisl of prioritypollutants, and city officials closedthe adjoining .lerrv Morgan Partwhen soil samples their revealedeven higher levels of the toxins.

V i r g i n i a Ohor i . JCP&Lspokesperson, said yesterday thatthe company has completed itsinitial examination of nine bids

received for the work, "but at thispoint all I can tell you is that someof them have been returned to thebidder for additional information "

She said company officials hadquestions on some of the bid pricesand specifications. She would notcomment on' how many of the ninebids are still being considered, "butwe expect to have chosen a bidderby the end of October," she said.

Most of the bidders were engi-neering firms with experience inenvironmental work, she said.

.lames Lowney, JCP&L spokes-man, said the state Department ofEnvironmental Protection will over-see the study once a bidder ischosen

R«gi«tr< Photo by K*nn*lh Irby

PATCHING IN — Ah, tall. When the leaves start their gracefuldescent, when youngsters happily prepare lor Halloween, andpumpkins start to talk ... at least, in Hazlet. Above, the Talking PumpkinFamily, an annual seasonal treat al the Spring Holiow Nursery,captivates yet another batch ol potential tnck-or-lreaters. Below,George Scharrf, known as Mr. George down at the farm, narrates thetale ol the popular family with the help ol his piano, as visitingyoungsters listen attentively. Tours of the nursery are available duringOctober from 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Pet ordinance amendedBY DAVE GRANT

LITTLE SILVER The BoroughCouncil last night voted to amendtwo ordinances to conform withstate regulations

The changes will result in ;i $1increase in dog licenses, with anadditional surcharge of $3 for non-neutered pets, and a return to the 21-year-old age limit for purchasingalcoholic beverages

"This is only a formality to bringus into agreement with the state

laws already on the books," saidAnthony Bruno, the council jt-tprney

The council also approved anapplication by the Parent-TecherOrganization to hold a holidayboutique on Dec 3 at the MarkhamPlace School.

In other business, the councilreleased a (17.928 building bond toDominic D'Onofrio of Little SilverElectric, who has completed sub-division work at his property onBirch Avenue.

LONG BRANCH - The Board ofEducation and the Long BranchSchool Employees Association havetentatively agreed on the terms of anew contract, but a union spokes-man said yesterday a formal agree-ment may be weeks away

Jack Leglise, union president,said the two sides have accepted astate conciliator's report as thebasis for a contract agreement, butthe report is contingent upon bothsides agreeing on how to distributethe proposed increase along thesalary guide

The proposed three-year contractwould give teachers an 8 percentpay raise the first two years, and a7-8 percent increase in the 1985-86school year, depending on cost ofliving indicators, according to boardspokesman Jeffrey Graber

Maintenance workers would re-ceive a 9 percent increase the firsttwo years, and no less than 7 percentthe third year, depending on the costot living Secretaries would get 92percent the (irst two years, and andno less than 7 percent the third year,also depending on the cost of living.Graber said

"I don't think there will be any bigproblem." Leglise said. "But thereport says that we must agree onhow the raises will go on the salaryguide Whenever these two groupshave to agree on anything, there isthe potential for a problem."

Public Employment RelationsCommission conciliator JoelWeisblatt walked out of the nego-tiations earlier this year when theboard and the union reached astandstill The board threatened toimpose its "fair and final offer."

and the union leadership threatenedto strike

After almost a year of nego-tiations, the • union accepted thereport as the basis for a settlementOct 4. the same day that the reportwas released, and the board fol-lowed .mi Ocl 11 Leglise sajd themajor stumbling block in the nego-tiations was whether binding arbi-tration would be included in the newcontract as part of the grievanceprocedure

Graber said binding arbitrationwas included in the final report"But it is only an option on issues

in the contract, it is not blanketarbitration for any issue '

Leglise said this year will be thefirst time the board is involved indetermining how the salary increaseis distributed "In the past that hasalways been the association's re-sponsibility, he said.

The association was satisfied "butnot thrilled by the tentative agree-ment Leglise said "We acceptedthe report for the good of thestudents, and the well being of theschool system '

The union will examine salaryladders of other districts in the area,and consider input from the generalmembership in determining how itwould like to see the increasedistributed. Leglise said But thenwe still have to meet with the boardand reach an agreement withthem • 1 ,

He said the rank and file of theunion will not vote on the contractuntil the board and the associationleadership agree on distribution ofthe increase

- RAY GERMANN

Errant property linecreates a house divided

BY MARY CONYERS

LONG BRANCH - A waywardproperty line presented an unusualproblem for the City Planning Boardlast night

The problem.came up when ScottMozdren proposed to buy one of theadjoining properties at 83 Pearl and509 Talbor streets owned by MaryBevacqui Bevacquis son. Tony,who appeared before the board onbehalf of his elderly mother, in-formed members that the plans

showed the original lol line randirectly through one of the houses

The board quickly granted avariance to move the line so that itran alongside the house

The board also approved CarlI.infante s application for change ofa dental office-residence to a busi-ness office for Rainbow InstantPrinting.

Board Vice Chairman HowardWoolley commended Linfante forhis continued efforts to upgrade andimprove the uptown area

Green Acres faces pruningif voters reject bond issue

BY LISA R. KRUSE

COLTS NECK - Green Acresmight end up in the red in sixmonths unless the program s fund-ing is approved by voters nextmonth, the Citizens for Green Acres

Commissioner fjfobert Hughey ofthe state Department of En-vironmental Protection told theaudience the trust will offer eithergrants, low-interest loans, or acombination of both. Communitieswill repay the loans at two percent

ere lotcTTasriThe group was rallied at a

reception at Hominy Hills GoldCourse to push fellow residents tovote "Yes" for the new Green Acresbond issue, whicli will give the'statean additional (135 million to investin recreational lands, parks forests,hunting and fishing lands, naturalareas and other open spaces.

"The bottom line is, if the bondiMiie isn't passed - Which will takeus 20 years into the future — GreenAcres is out of business in sixmonths," said Hermia Lechner,Green Acres administrator and oneof five guest speakers

This bond will not only give $52million directly to the state foracquisition and development of stateparks-and game areas, but willcreate a "Green Trust" with theremaining $83 million

Green Acres will then recycle tileadditional money to other munici-palities whose projects are lower onthe priority list, according, toLechner.

In that way. the initial $83 millionwill end up funding more than $300million in local projects during 20years of operation, Hughey said.

Previously, the Green Acresmoney was distributed via an up-to-50 percent matching fund, butonly after the community had spentthe money. Now, a municipalitymay borrow the funds before theproject is begun, and before anyinitial local money is expended.

The funding will be grantedand/or loaned to county and munici-pal governments in one of threeways. Under the first method, 100percent of the money for a specific

project would be loaned, with a 20-year payback period

The second method allows loansof 75 percent and outright grants of25 percent. This funding is availablefor any project that achieves "awell-defined environmental objec-tive and a recreational purpose.'

"accofaTngTo' arWer'prnrtnHjy- rtiCitizens for Green Acres

Finally, when 50 percent of thetotal estimated cost is provided bya donation of private property, thebalance of the project will be fundedequally by loans and outright grants

James Truncer, who is both thegroup's coordinator and director forthe Monmouth County Parks Sys-tem. described the statewideCitizens for Green Acres organiza-

PRESERVATION EFFORT - A kick-oft receplion lor supporters ol the Green Acres bond issuewas held last night at I lominy Hills Goll Course.Hermia Lechner. Green Acres administrator, lett,

Rtglitn pKto by Lory P«na

talks with Robert Kinney of the Citizens lor GreenAcres and Marilyn Lilvack, honorary chairman ofthe group.

tion as "a local grass rootscitizen's effort to promote the bondissue."

"You have fo try and convince asmany people as you can that thebond is a good thing." said Truncer"We can leave a legacy for ourchildren."

Truncer pointed out that since1961. the year Green Acres started

the program has preserved morethan 5.600 acVes and granted some$24 million in Monmouth Countyalone

Truncer said the group will runpublic service, announcements ontelevision and radio promoting thebond issue, issue promotionalpamphlets and would have anadvertising plane fly over GiantsStadium on Ocl • .10

;r iiutwl Hut Joiidtioiii aittax-deductible, and. commentingthat "we don't know how we'regoing to pay for all this, he passedaround a park ranger hat forcontributions.

lechner said an additional $20million left over from previous bondissues may be available as grantmoney Exact figures will not be

• ki thi idregulations are written

"If you don't want any more parksor open spaces or playgrounds, thenvote.jio. ' Lechner said "This is itIf this fails, we can't go back to thelegislators and ask for more bondmoney. A no' vote is a no'forevermore This will seal vourfate."

M«»lo> pfteu l>, I U I I I M W E k»r

WARM RECEPTION — State Fire Safety Study Commission membersAssemtH/man Joseph A Paiaia, R-Monmouth, left, Assemblyman Anthonyy ynar.e J ' , R-Monmouth. and Alfred Pouzenc. past president of the StateFire Chief's Association, receive awards of recognition from Stanley J. Sickels.secord j-ce president o' Ihe Monmouth County Fire Prevention Association.

County fire prevention grouphonors safety-minded members

RED BANK The Monmouth CountyKin- Prevention Association recentlyrecognized three men who "have con-tributed to the advancement of fire•.afoU

Awards were presented to As-semblymen Joseph A Paiaia. R-Mon-moulh and Anthony M Villane Jr R-MOhmouth and Alfred Pouzenc. pastpresident of the State Fire ChiefsAssociation

Each honoree received a plaque withan inscription reading For (heir dedi-cated service and significant contributionto ihc advancement of fire safety asmembers of the N J Stale Fire SafetyCommission. . '

According to Stanley J Sickels. secondvice president of the association the

State Fire Safety Study Commissionrecommended four significant bills thatwere submitted to the legislature lie saidthe bills will contribute to the future firesafety of the state "

Two of the bills have been signed intolaw. one providing for a uniform state-wide fire safety code and the otherproviding for tax exemptions for theinstallation of fire safety equipment

A bill creating a permanent fire safetycommission and a bureau of fire safetywith the Department of CommunityAffairs in Trenton is awaiting GovThomas II Kean's signature Another billto amend the uniform construction codeby eliminating the exemption for certainbuildings such as public schools is also onthe governor's desk

Voter rolls atall-time high

FREEHOLD — The number of persons eligible tovote in the county has hit an all-time high, the officeof county Superintendent of Elections and Com-missioner of Registration Allyn Tracy Heck reportedyesterday.

Franklin Goldstein, administrative assistant to Heck,said that according to statistics compiled by thecounty's Central Data Processing Service, there are269,608 persons eligible to vote in next month's generalelection

Before last June's primaries, the total was 262,297.And a year ago, the total registered to vote in thecongressional and local races was 264,756

Goldstein said that workers in the elections officechecked registrations back to 1959 before determiningthat the current number of those eligible to vote is thehighest in the county's history.

Goldstein said it is still too early to pinpoint thereason for the surge in registrations in an off-yearelection which contains no statewide or nationalcontests. However, the county's data processingdepartment hopes to have available a breakdown ofwhere the new voters are coming from today ortomorrow.

In the meanwhile, politicians from both politicalparties will be busy trying to determine whether thissurge of voting interest will benefit their candidates ortheir opponents.

Man charged in assault"FREEHOLD — A county grand jury yesterday

indicted a Woodbridge man on several assault chargesstemming from a May 15 incident in Union Beach.

Adrian Yanez, of 333 Columbus Ave , was indicted onone count of aggravated assault against Thomas Burkeand one count of aggravated assault with a deadlyweapon for using "a beer bottle and stones " in thealleged assault

Also indicted yesterday was a West Long Branch manon four counts related to an alleged June 25 burglaryof a Shrewsbury home Donald Pusateri. of 112 WestPalmer Ave., was indicted on one count of burglary andone count of theft for allegedly burlarizing the Home ofSam. Emilia and Dianne Siciliano He also was indictedon one count each of receiving stolen property andpossession of heroin and cocaine, two controlleddangerous substances.

U.N. OBSERVANCE — Red Bank Mayor Michael J. Arnone and WilliamStephenson, chairman of the Red Bank United Nations committee, look overthe proclamation declaring Thursday as U.N. Day.

Korean consul generalfeatured at U.N. Day

RED BANK - Thursday has beendeclared U.N. Day in a proclamationsigned recently by Mayor Michael JArnone.

One of the purposes of the proclama-tion is to make people aware of theUnited Nations and hopefully encouragetheir support of the organization whichwill "make the U.N stronger, " accord-ing to William Stephenson, chairman ofthe Red Bank UN Committee.

Several events are scheduled for theobservance A U.N, Rotary luncheon will

be held at noon on Thursday at the MollyPitcher Inn. Dr. Se Jin Aim, consulgeneral for Korea, will speak.

"A New Jersey Day at the UnitedNations" bus trip is scheduled forSunday Buses will leave Red BankRegional High School at 11 a.m. andreturn at 7 p.m.

Dr. Lin Kuo-Chung, political affairsadvisor, will speak on "Stopping theArms Race in Outer Space." Tours ofseven working areas of the U.N. will beavailable following the program.

Htgnl.f photo by Larry Porno

PUBLIC OFFICIAL — Meda 'hetford received aplaque li/ >i'j'ior her 'fur "over a quarter-century of

III I service to the Boroughnl F.Urjritrmvn ;is Irninrjftr nnfi chartfir mfirnhRr nl thft

Iree cornmission-and leadership in creatingli • i atontown committee which has helped

In n ake I iti • town a fine place to live

COMMUNITYCALENDAR

TODAYLONG BRANCH - Halloween stones will he told to

pre-school children .it I IS |> m at the Long BranchPublic Library

RED HANK - The I.ions Club will meet at 6 30 p.m.,it the Molly Pilehei Inn Petty Officer Whalen of theI S Coast (iuard Stjiion. Sandy Hook, will speak

KKt) HANK (;iiust ol a f'lunre'•' will be shownat :i 1)0 |wn in the Children's Room of the Red BankPublic Ifibrar)

No admission in registration will be required.IIVIiiN FALLS - Shrewsbury Township and Tinton

Kails residents are invited to the dedication ceremoniesnl I II.IMII Ihe new uutdiKir science education centerlu< .ii'«l behind Tinton Falls School, 674 Tinton Ave

rin- I n.uni dedication will be repeated for each of thedistrn t s sc hools at III a.m' . 11 30 a.m. and 1:45 p m.

I.OV. BRANCH - Ihe Long Branch Public HealthNursing? Association will conduct free high blood

reeninu's ,il I .on H Branch City Hall from 9a m to noun

TOMORROWLONG BRANCH— There will be a (raft program for

school age children at the Long Branch Public Libraryit 3 30 p in

ON THE AGENDA

TodayI.ITTI.K SILVER - Planning Board. 8 p.m.MONMOITH REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL - Board ofEducation B p.mOCEAN — Hoard of Education, 8 p mWEST LONG BRANCH - Board of Education, 8 p.m.

Tomorrow —LONG BRANCH - Board ;of Education, 8 p mLONG BRANCH - Housing Authority, 6:30 p.mMONMOITH BEACH - Board of Education, 8 p.mMONMOUTH BEACH - Zoning Board of Ajustment. 8p mOCEANPORT - Planning Board. 8 p.m.RED BANK REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL - Board ofEducation. 8 p mRUMSON - Zoning Board of Adjustment. 8:15 pmSHREWSBURY - Planning Board, 8 pmTINTON FALLS - Board of Education, 8 p.mTINTON FALLS - Planning Board, 8 p m

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The Daily RegisterTUBSDAY. OCTOBER 18,1983 Your Town SPORTS B3

COMICS B8CLASSIFIED' B10

MIDDLETOWN HOLMDEL HIGHLANDS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

Highlands teachersstage 'quiet9protest

BY WENDY PENSTON

HIGHLANDS - Teachers fromthe Highlands Elementary Schoolstaged a silent protest at the Boardof Education meeting last night.Approximately I5 teachers werepresent but sat through the meetingwithout speaking

The teachers have been workingwithout a contract sinoe the be-gining of the school year and are nothappy with the pace of negotiationsbetween the board and the High-lands Education Association. In aletter to the board dated Oct 14, theteachers stated, " w e have con-tinued to provide services over andabove our contractual obligations...this condition cannot go on in-definitely."

Joan DeLage, speaking for theteachers, said salaries were themain issue separating teachers andthe board "The average increasefor teachers in the state (for the1983-84 school year) was $1,800," shesaid.

But board member Gail Casequestioned the figures, saving such

statistics were difficult to verify andthat local conditions could makecomparison with statewide figuresinappropriate

Teachers here are looking for adollar increase and not a percentageincrease, according to DeLage.

She said she recognized that muchof the delay in settling the contractwas due to unavoidable changes inthe board's negotiating team earlierin the year, but reaffirmed thatnegotiations had gone on longenough.

Patricia Wehnke, head of theboard's negotiatiating committee,said that due to changes in theboard, the makeup of the committeehad changed in April. Since thenthere have been several meetingswith teacher representatives, themost recent in mid-August.

At that time the two sides decidedto call in a mediator from the statePublic Employment Relations Com-mission. PERC took three weeks toselect a mediator and another threeweeks to set up a date, according toWehnke.

The meeting is set for Oct. 25.

THE JO.Y OF HALLOWEEN — Visitors to the Spring HollowNursery and Garden Center in Hazlet gather around as theTalking Pumpkin Family relates stories of Halloweens past.

Parents ask for delayin redistricting plan

BY RICHARD LEONARD

MIDDLETOWN - At every meet-ing since a proposed redistrictingplan was unveiled by the townshipBoard of Education, it met withstrong public reaction Last nightwas no exception

The session was scheduled as aworkshop for the board to discussthe proposal made by the FacilitiesUsage Committee, chaired by Step-hen D. Nolan. Though the public isnot ordinarily invited to participatein caucus meetings, several resi-dents used the public portion of aspecial meeting before the work-shop In voice their opinions on therealignment.

Both Beverly Lindsay and MaryMcKulla said they felt liic plan triedto deal with too many issues at once.

"The board seems to be rushing toa rapid decision on a multi-issueplan with little data. At least. I seeno data, " said McKulla, a formerboard member.

" I'm concerned and confused bythe number of issues raised." saidLindsay.

The committee earlier proposedthat:

•Students living on Port Mon-

mouth Road be returned to PortMonmouth from New MonmouthSchool

•All students living near Harmonyand New Monmouth schools returnto their neighborhood schools. Somestudents from those areas nowattend Middletown Village School

•Students from the Applebrookand Rolling Knolls developments beassigned to Middletown Village.

•Some students be reassigned toRiver Plaza, Nut Swamp, andI.men if I schools in an attempt tofree up space at Middletown Village

•The board re-examine the thecurrent boundaries for the highschools' sending districts.

In addition to pointing out that theproposal may be too complex to dealwith all .it once, some people inattendance questioned whether thehigh schools need to switch from a3-year to a 4-year format; whetherthe board should make such sweep-ing changes without the aid of aparental advisory committee; andwhether the changes really wouldachieve a better "socio-economic"balance as claimed by Ellen V.Chretien, committee member.

See Parents, Page B2

i- IBiglil.r photo bj K.rm.ih P. lrb»'

PUMPKIN TALK — GeoFge Scharrl, known as Mr. George atSpring Hollow Nursery, narrates the story of the Talking PumpkinFamily with the help of his piano, as visiting-youngsters listenattentively. Tours of the nursery are available during the hours of10 a.m. - 4 p.m. for October.

MIDDLETOWN — Police willcontinue to drain a man-made pondnear West Front Street, Lincroft,today in hopes of finding a set ofkeys which may be used as evidencein the murder of 95-year-old AnnLoraine Lum.

Despite repeated attempts lastweek, scuba teams from the Pair-view First Aid Squad were unable tolocate the missing keys in the smallpond on the southern end of theSanelii Farm, near the scene of theSept. 25 murder.

The house keys may have beenused by Inocenio Berreto Mendez, aPuerto Rican migrant farm worker,who has been charged with killing

Mayor deniesex-assessor sallegationsBY KATHLEEN STANLEY

MIDDLETOWN - Mayor PaulLinder last night refuted chargesthat approximately 1.200 propertyrecords w^re never logged onto thetownship tax rolls before this year.

Former assistant assessor FrankViafora, who was dismissed fromhis post last month, has estimatedthat the unrecorded properties,which date back to 1976, may havecost the township up to (100.000 inannual property tax revenues

Linder, who is running for reelec-tion, denied Viafora s statements,saying that there are "at most" 100or 200 properties that were in-advertently omitted from the taxrolls.

"Every tax dollar that couldpossibly have been sought from anyof these assessments for 1982 and1983 is collectible and none has beenlost," Linder explained

"As far as I'm concerned, thestatements attributed to Mr.Viafora have absolutely no credi-bility," said Linder in a preparedstatement distributed last night"He is obviously a disgruntledemployee who was terminated bythe township for poor performance,if any." .

The controversy was sparked by apile of record cards, which werekept in the assessor's office andwere labeled "Do Not Touch " Thecards apparently represented build-ing permits for new structures or toexpand existing buildings

Viafora said he did not ask hispredecessor the recently-deceasedThomas Phillips, about the pile ofcards.

"If he never looked at it, howcould he tell what was in there11"asked Linder

While Viafora contends that asmany as nine out of ten disputedproperty records were filed prior to1982, Linder said the building per-mits were all issued during andafter 1982.

Lihder said there are no buildingpermits for new homes in the smallpile of cards, and sometimes, eventhough a permit was used thebuilding was never constructed and.therefore, was not added to thetownship books

The small number of buildingpermits that were missed have beenput on the tax rolls. Linder added

"Mr. Viafora was the full-time

acting assessor from early Junethrough August If the situation herefers to, namely a pile of recordcards with a note Do Not Touch' ontop actually was present in hisoffice, it just demonstrates why (hisemployment) was not continued,"Linder said. "I find his statementsincredible."

In addition. Linder said Viaforawas dismissed from his post be-cause of "poor performance."

Meanwhile, Viafora contends hisdismissal may have been caused byinternal upheaval within the town-ship tax office.

The trouble began in July, whenthe township's tax collector re-ported that more than 400 home-owners were not paying propertytaxes because the township did nothave the time to log the propertieson the tax rolls.

Since that time. Clark, who re-placed Viafora in August, said shehas corrected the problem, and hasseen to it that a major portion of theproperties have been recorded

"She told me that she had, uponappointment, reviewed all mattersin the assessor's office and haddiscussed them with Mr Viafora,"^the mayor said. "Any that she foundthat were appropriate for taxation,either regular or added, have beentaken care of "

Although Rumson assessorFrances D Maxson, who was hiredto help update the township's! re-cords, set the township's annualfinancial loss at $250,000. Lindersaid that the township has gainedmore than $25 million in addedassessment over the last year

The mayor reported an additional$5.7 million in assessed valuation ofproperties were omitted, but havebeen "picked up" and added to thetownship's tax rolls

The additional properties wereaccummulated from Jan 1 to Oct1. according to Linder

The findings follow another $3 5million in assessed valuation ofproperties which were eligible fortaxation in 1982. but were omittedfrom tax rolls, officials said.

Democratic Committeeman Rich-ard Kelly questioned the (iqures andsaid he will sit down" with Clarkto see how she determined the taxstatistics

Sentencing postponedfor ex-GOP candidate

Look for 'keys' in murderLum after she found him bur-glarizing her home at 833 WestFront St.

Detective Stephen Xanthos, theinvestigating officer, said workersfrom the township police and theMonmouth County Prosecutors Of-fice started to drain the pondyesterday, but could not pump outenough water to look for the keys.

"Hopefully the water level will beat a workable condition, " Xanthossaid, adding that the keys may beburied in more than a foot of mudwhich lines the bottom of theirrigation pond.

The Sanelii Farm pond may neverSee Look, Page B2

BY JO ASTRID GLADING

•FREEHOLD - Sentencing for aformer Republican candidate forMiddletown Township Committeeon charges of embezzlement hasbeen adjourned until Nov. 11. ac-cording to court records

Elizabeth M. "Betty " Strobel, 35,of Lohsen Ave., Belford, pleadedguilty last summer to an accusationcharging her with theft of more than$500 between January 1981 and Fcb25. 1983. The money was embezzledfrom the Travel Inn, where Strobelworked

Strobel left her job at the travelagency March 18 to assume theposition of township purchasingagent She resigned the municipalpost shortly before entering herguilty plea.

Superior Court Judge Donald J.Cunningham has told Strobel thatshe could be sentenced to as muchas five years in state prison for herguilty plea He also warned her tnathe could order her to serve aminimum of 2'2 years in jail before

, being eligible for parole and that hecould impose a maximum fine of$7,500

Cunningham will . also decidewhether to order Strobel to payrestitution to Marian Wasserman.the owner of the travel agency, andin what amount Assistant CountyProsecutor John F. Hazard Jr., whohandled the state's case, told Cun-ningham that his office contendsStrobel embezzled approximately$15,000. but Strobel believes theamount is approximately $7,000

Green Acres bond backers organizeBY LISA R. KRUSE

COLTS NECK - Green Acresmight end up in the red in sixmonths unless funding is approvedby voters next month, the Citizensfor Green Acres were told last night.

The group rallied at a reception atHominy Hills Golf Course to pushfellow residents to vote in favor ofthe Nov. 8 Green Acres bondreferendum, which will give thestate an additional $135 million toinvesijn recreational lands, parks

"forests,'Tiuntiing'ana?"tisTimg lands?natural areas and other open spaces.

"The bottom line is, if the bondissue isn't passed — which will takeUS' 20 years into the future — GreenAcres is out of business in sixmonths," said Hermia Lechner,Green Acres administrator and oneof five guest speakers.

If passed, the bond would not onlygive $52 million directly to the state

Green Acres will then Tecycle theadditional money to other munici-palities whose projects are lower onthe priority list, according toLechner.

In that way, the initial $83 millionwill end up funding more than $300million in local projects during 20years m operation, Hughey said.

Previously, Green Acres moneywas distributed through an up-to-50percent matching fund, but onlyafter the community had spent the

^ p y yborrow the funds before the projectis starts, and before any initial localmoney is expended.

The funding will be grantedand/or loaned to county and munici-pal governments in one of threeways. Under the first method, 100percent of the money for a specificproject would be loaned, with a 20-year payback period.

The second method allows loansacquiBitton-and rtevplnpmpnt of—rt 76' pmrnt nnrt outright grant! of

t A w% n m*\w *• A n n if 'i nn A I r n ^ f * n i l I _ _ . ^^^ .state parks and game areas, butwould create a "Green Trust" withthe remaining $83 million.

Commissioner Robert Hughey ofthe state Department of En-vironmental Protection told theaudience the trust will offer either(rants, low-interest loans, or acombination of both. Communitieswill repay the loans at two percentInterest.

25 percent. This funding is availablefor any project that achieves "awell-defined environmental objec-tive and a recreational purpose,"according to a flyer printed by theCitizens for Green Acres.

Finally, when 50 percent of thetotal estimated cost is provided bya donation of private property, thebalance of the project will be fundedequally by loans and outright grants.

James Truncer, who Is both megroup's coordinator and director forthe Monmouth County Parks Sys-tem, described the statewideCitizens for Green Acres organiza-tion as "a local grass roots ...citizens' effort to promote the bondissue."

"You have to try and convince asmany people as you can that thebond is a good thing," said Truncer."We can leave a legacy for ourchildren."

196TTthe year Green Acres started,the program has preserved morethan 5.600 acres and granted some$24 million in Monmouth Countyalone.

"We've got one chance," saidTruncer. "As development takesplace we get only one chance toinfluence what happens. Once theland is developed, it's irreversibleWe can't do another thing to it."-Ininc£r._aaid_the.

public service announcements ontelevision and radio promoting thebond issue, issue promotionalpamphlets, and would have anadvertising plane fly over GiantsStadium on Oct. 3D.

Truncer noted that donations aretax-deductible, and, commentingthat "we don't know how we'regoing to pay for all this," he passedaround a hat forcontributions.

PRESERVATION EFFORT - A kick-off recep-tion for supporters of the Green Acres bond issuewas held last night at Hominy Hills Golf Course.Hermia Lechner, Green Acres administrator, left,talks with Robert Kinney of the Citizens for Green

n»flttt»r photo by I O T Y P*rfia

Acres and Marilyn Litvack, honorary chairman ofthe group. Lechner said unless the bond issue ispassed next month, the conservation program willrun out of money in six months.

B2 The TL«SDAV OCTOBER te. 1983

COMMUNITYCALENDAR

TODAYMIDDLETO1PS - Tbr Hetmiel Branch of Ike

Monmooth Camtf Ubr»n mil have i book sat* dann|rejrular hours through uwnorn*

HOLMDE1 - The Osumy (.Tub of BaystanOwnmumtv Hospital will mrn at I p m in the hospilalclassrooms The piosi speaker a reprwenutiv* fromSquibb will speak or Whit i New"" For furtherinformation ronuci Consumer Education at thehospital

COLTS \ECk - Garden Club RFD. of Middletown.nil sponsor a Ipruire demonstration on oriental flowerarr«npnnerii by Ma&ako Maenami of DuMont Theprofirn n i l be held ui the Colts Neck ReformedChurch hall Lunch will be served at noon; the program• 111 follow at 1 SO p m Reservations must be made bycontacting Mrs Frederick Starzer, 17 Flora Drive,Hotmdel

TOMORROWWALL — The All Shore Marching Festival, sponsored

by the All Shore Band Directors Association, takesplace at 7 15 p.m. today and tomorrow at the Wall HighSchool athletic field.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - The PTA of St AgnesSchool will meet at 8 p m in the school cafeteria. From6 45 to 8 p.m . teachers will be available forconferences

HOLMDEL — Bayshore Community Hospital wilfpresent Dr Robert L. Gable, a rheumatologist, who willspeak on "Living With Arthritis" at 8 p.m. in thehospital cafeteria. The free lecture is open to the public.

RED BANK - Riverview Hospital's new StrokeSupport Group for families of stroke patients will meetat 10 a.m. in the Nurses' Conference Room on the firstfloor

THURSDAYATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Monmouth Bayshore

Chapter 1599, American Association of Retired Persons,will meet at 730 p m in the Senior Citizen Building atthe harbor Karen Mason of the Monmouth County ParkSystem, will present slides on "Green And Growing."

ON THE AGENDA

TodayATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Harbor Commission,p.m.HIGHLANDS - Council. 7 30 p.mHOLMDEL - Planning Board, 8 p.m

TomorrowATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Council, 8 p.m.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Zoning Board of Adjust-ment, 8 p.m.HENRY HUDSON REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL -Board of Education, 8 p.m HOLMDEL - Board ofEducation. 8 p.m.MIDDLETOWN - Planners, 7:30 p.m.MIDDLETOWN - Sewerage Authority, 8 p.m.

Parents ask delay(continued)

Arthur Harris presented a letter to the board fromthe Concerned Parents of Middletown Village Schoolproposing the formation of a parental advisorycommittee and a request that the board reply.

Board President Julia Ann Nagy said, "We have notruled ouVSCttepting si*h a group."

Resident Kate McKneny said she gave little credenceto the contention that the plan will improve "socio-economic" balance or that a 4-year school necessarilyprovides a belter- educational environment than a 3-yearschool

All the reservations did not come from the audienceBoard member Terry N Troutman persistently asked(or facts and figures to support the contentions madeby the facilities committee

Troutnian said he did not necessarily disagree withthe findings of the board, but. "I want to see somenumbers." He was somewhat mollified when told thatmuch uf the supporting data was not assembled becauseboard Secretary PaulW. Bennett had just returned i.omvacation

Nagy. who had anticipated in September that theboard would have reached a consensus on the plan atlast night's meeting, agreed with Troutman that moredetail is needed before they can make a soundjudgment "None of us is clear yet in his mind aboutexactly what the plan will do."

Dr William H Lieberman, one of the three boardmembers who wrote the proposal responded to most ofthe problems raised at the meeting when he suggestedthat before the next meeting, "Let's get the numbersMr. Troutman asked for Let's get the public input.Let's get a more complete report on the advisability ofa 4-year high school "

Chretien, at one point, hinted that some of theobjections have been raised because people don't liketo change "Kverybody agrees that some change isneeded, but nobody wants to bite the bullet," she said.

Besides struggling with a hot issue, the board gotsome heat for holding a meeting of such wide publicconcern in a room limited by law to a 40 personcapacity Diane K Swaim. president of tne MiddletownTownship Education Association, attempted to get theboard to move the meeting to larger quarters but whenthe members did not comply, she left.

The public portion of the meeting ended with Nagyinstructing the usage committee to meet again toaddress the problems that were pointed out at themeeting and Gary Kaplan, a parent, enjoining Nagy tohold the next meeting in a larger place

Look for 'keys'(continued)

be drained completely because of the undergroundsprings which feed into it. Xanthos explained.

Although the officials used rakes and grappling hooksto drag the bottom of the pond, all the methods wereunsuccessful, and police finally had to resort todraining

The detective would not comment further on theinvestigation

New road askedat AT&T complex

MIDDLETOWN The Middletown Village CivicAsaoruuoa Vfed the Towmhip Committee last nightla reconsider the increased traffic hazards posed by theiuuku«.uuu •>'• »•. i£j ....I!.—. American 1M<-i>-~. ->*>TeJegripk Information Systems office building. i

Stanley Yacker. the MaUwan attorney representingthe froop. said the estimated 2.100 workers generatedbv the facility could more than double the amount oftraffic on Holland Road and Red Hill Road

The group presented the committee members with aproposed roadway which would link the AT&T officesto Route J5, near Taylor Lane.

Committee members listened to Yacker's reasons forbuilding the thoroughfare, but were reluctant to endorsethe new roadway.

The members pointed out several problems with theproposed route, which would begin at the Beekman-Gullick tract, and finish near Taylor Lane.

Approximately 20 percent of the roadway would loopinto Holmdel, creating a difficult legal situationbetween the municipalities. Also, the road would haveto cross over a railroad, requiring a bridge.

Although no cost estimates were given, Yackerreasoned that both the Monmouth County PlanningBoard and the township Planning Board determinedthere could be no access to link the new AT&T plantwith a major roadway, such as Route 35

He provided them with "a much better overall plan,"he said.

The township planning board approved the construc-tion of the facility Sept 7, and discussed the wideningof Holland Road, and placing traffic lights at theintersections of Red Hill and Holland Roads, and RedHill Road and Kings Highway.

Renters to meet candidatesHIGHLANDS - The Highlands Republican Club will

hold a seminar tomorrow at 8 p.m in the Clam Hutrestaurant, Atlantic Street, for voters who live incondominiums and rental units.

The session will provide those attending an opportuni-ty to meet the Republican candidates for mayor andother elected positions to be voted upon in Novemberand to have their questions answered. Refreshmentswill be served.

AROUND THECOUNTY s

Registrationsset a record

FREEHOLD — The number of persons eligible tovote in the county has hit an all-time high, the officeof county Superintendent of Elections and Com-missioner of Registration Allyn Tracy Heck reportedyesterday.

Franklin Goldstein, administrative assistant to Heck,said that according to statistics compiled by thecounty's Central Data Processing Service, there are269,608 persons eligible to vote in next month's generalelection.

Before last June's primaries, the total was 262,297.And a year ago, the total registered to vote in thecongressional and local races was 264,756.

Goldstein said that workers in the elections officechecked registrations back to 1959 before determiningthat the current number of those eligible to vote is thehighest in the county's history. '

Goldstein said it is still too early to pinpoint thereason for the surge in registrations in an off-yearelection which contains no statewide or nationalcontests. However, the county's data processingdepartment hopes to have available a breakdown ofwhere the new voters are coming from today ortomorrow.

Jaycees seek membersMIDDLETOWN - The Middletown Township

Jaycees, who have just launched their fall membershipdrive, have extended an invitation to young townshipmen between 18 and 35 to attend their monthly meetingat 8:30 p.m Thursday in the Middletown Elks Lodge,Main Street, Port Monmouth

Men interested in personal growth, communityservice, sports and social activities have an opportunityto learn and contribute to the community through theJaycees. The organization offers courses in a variety ofsubjects including public speakirfg, leadership andfinancial planning.

Zoners to acton meter plant

BY TED LOUD •

MIDDLETOWN - The township Zoning Board hearda request last night to allow construction of aiigUtfdSkgln ^ " ' r m u u i.ioiiuimiuiiiiK !.!«.!. UII lumic ouin Port Monmouth.

The factory would be built on an undeveloped pieceof land in a B-3 zone, a site permitting conduction ofan industrial plant.

Kenneth Hotter of Hotter Flow Controls said the plantwould manufacture highly sophisticated turbine flowmeters, used in industry to measure the flow of naturalgas.

The plant, which would employ fewer than thirtypeople, would be built with masonry cement block andconsist of electronic production and testing facilities, aswell as office space, a conference room and a cafeteriafor employees.

Traffic in and out of the facility would be minimal,since the equipment is sold through a national networkand distributed through United Parcel Service, accord-ing to Hoffer. Occasional tractor-trailer deliveries at amaximum of three per week would be the extent of non-employee traffic at the plant, he said.

Joseph Gorny, a partner with an interest in theproperty, said the site has been for sale since 1970. Theprice of the lot — $120,000, according to Gorny — hasremained unchanged since that time, although no offershave even approached that figure. Tne actual purchaseprice was not disclosed at the meeting.

Board member Nancy Voight said township engineer-ing consultants T&M Associates would have to conducttest borings at the site because the property is locatedin a tidal flood plain.

In response to a question from board member EdwardChilvin, Hoffer said adequate water supplies would haveto be brought into the area to accomodate the plant'sneeds, although the water requirements of the plantwould not overburden the township's capcity.

Sewer facilities in the area are already sufficient,Hoffer said.

Board Chairman Harry A. Rader said the memberswould consider Hoffer's request and render a decisionat the next meeting in November.

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Police have theorized that Mendez. who was living in t

a bunkhouse adjacent to Lum's property, may haveobtained the keys sometime before the murder.

Mendez allegedly entered the house intending toburglarize it, when Lum interrupted him and he beather to death, police said

The 27-year-old suspect is being held at MonmouthCounty jail. Freehold, in lieu of (200,000 bail, accordingto police

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HAZLET KEANSBURG KEYPORT UNION BEACH

Aberdeen delays vote on re-zoningBY KATHRYN SAUNDERS

ABERDEEN - The TowiuhipCouncil last night in a pre-meetingdecision, halted the scheduled ap-proval of an ordinance amending thetownship zoning map.

The ordinance would nave re-designated certain lots known by thetownship as "office-residential" to"light Industry" classification. Thisarea, according to the council,would include a seven-acre tractbetween Blair Street, Avalon Wayand Anton Place.

Town Attorney FrederickNiemann advised the council not tovote on the ordinance because he didnot possess the specific street

GreenAcrespushed

BY LISA R. KRUSE

COLTS NECK - Green Acresmight end up in the red in sixmonths unless the funding is ap-proved by voters next month, theCitizens for Green Acres were toldlast night.

The group was rallied at areception at Hominy Hills GolfCourse to push fellow residents tovote "Yes" for the new Green Acresbond issue, which will give the statean additional $135 million to investin recreational lands, parks forests,hunting and fishing lands, naturalareas and other open spaces.

"The bottom line is, if the bondissue isn't passed — which will takeus 20 years into the future — GreenAcres is out of business in sixmonths," said Hermia Lechrter,Green Acres administrator and oneof five guest speakers.

This bond will not only give 152million directly to the state foracquisition and development of stateparks and game areas, but willcreate a "Green Trust" with theremaining $83 million

Commissioner Robert Hughey ofthe state Department of En-vironmental Protection told theaudience the trust will offer eithergrants, low-interest loans, or acombination of both. Communitieswill repay the loans at two percentinterest.

Green Acres will then recycle theadditional money to other munici-palities whose projects are lower onthe priority list, according to

names, lot and block numbers of thearea.

"Our director of zoning anddevelopment, Jillian Thomas, is onvacation right now," Niemann said."At this time we do not haveadequate information to amend thezoning map in any legal form."

"The changes are extremely min-or," added John Scalamonti, deputymayor. "There are only threechanges and they are so slight thatunless I had the map in front of me,I wouldn't be able to tell you whatthey were."

The council will hold a publichearing on the ordinance Nov. 7.

Local residents, however, ex-pressed concern that the council

was not acting quickly enough on theluue.

"I feel this issue is getting pushedaround like a political football,"said Harold Banks of 6 Anton Place.

"We've brought this up four timesalready since last Thanksgiving,"added John Maloney of 10 AntonPlace. "We're concerned that thetownship will not leave the propertyas it Is."

Banks said in the past the town-ship has expressed interest in build-Ing townhouses on the plot of land.

"The council understands thailocal residents want to keep theirneighborhoods as they are," saidScalamonti. "The Planning Boarddefeated the residential townhoust

plan. We're not pulling any fastones. We need the legal specifi-cations. These gentlemen shouldunderstand however, that if theowner of the property wanted tccome in and seek a variance, he hatthe right."

According to the council, the laneis owned by an area dentist.

In other business, CouncilmarEugene Sadowski reported that thttownship will begin a reconstructiveroad program throughout CliffwoocBeach at a cost of $383,000. Th<repair work, scheduled for earl}spring would be conducted by DickWilliams & Sons Enterprises, Inc.

The council also announced it:endorsement of the Green Acres

Bond Issue Referendum to be placeton the ballot Nov. 8.

In a written statement, the council reported "The Citizens of th»Township have directly benefitetfrom the passage of these GreetAcres funds by the preservation omore than 100 acres of permanent!;dedicated open space ,., preservinjthe quality of life we all enjoy."

The 1983 Green Acres Bond Issuiwill make available grants and loan;for state and local land acquisitioiand recreational facilities in thiamount of $135 million.

The council also approved a 7 :percent salary increase for thetownship's white collar worker:over a two-year period.

. r photo by L»rr> • • i n .

PRESERVATION EFFORT - A kick off reception for supporters of the Green Acres bond issuewas held last night at Hominy Hills Golf Course.Hermia Lechner, Green Acres administrator, left,talks with Robert Kinney of the Citizens -for Green

Acres and Marilyn Litvack, honorary chairman ofthe group. Lechner said unless the bond issue ispassed next month, the conservation program willrun out of money in six months.

In that way, the initial $83 millionwill end up funding more than $300million in local projects during 20years of operation, Hughey said

Previously, the Green Acresmoney was distributed via an up-to-50 percent matching fund, butonly after the community had spentthe money. Now, a municipalitymay borrow the funds before theproject is begun, and before anyinitial local money is expended.

The funding will be grantedand/or loaned to county and munici-pal governments In one of threeways. Under the first method, 100percent of the money for a specificproject would be loaned, with a 20-

year payback period.The second method allows loans

of 75 percent and outright grants of25 percent. This funding is availablefor any project that achieves "awell-defined environmental objec-tive and a recreational purpose.",according to a flyer printed by theCitizens for Green Acres.

Finally, when 5ft percent of. thetotal estimated cost is provided bya donation of private property, thebalance of the project will be fundedequally by loans and outright grants

James Truncer, who is both thegroup's coordinator and director forthe Momnouth County Parks Sys-tem, described the statewideCitizens for Green Acres organiza-tion as "a local grass rootscitizens effort to promote the bondissue." .

"You have to try and convince asmany people as you can that thebond is a good thing," said Truncer."We can leave a legacy for ourchildren."

Planners mull waterfront remappingBy CHRISTOPHER HANDKEANSBURG - Would 10-story

high-rises along the borough'swaterfront help bring down taxes, orwould they create a "wall " blockingout breezes, sunlight and a view ofthe bay from residents?

A re-zoning of the Keansburgwaterfront drawn up by E. EugeneOross of E. Eugene Oross As-sociates, New Brunswick, and underconsideration by borough officialsallows construction of business,amusement and high-rise residen-tial buildings of up to 10 storiesalong a stretch of the waterfront

bounded by Bayview and Riversideavenues.

At a workshop meeting last night,the Borough Planning Board de-bated with Mayor George Kauf-fmann and Councilwoman EileenLloyd whether the town should allowfor construction of the high-rises.

At issue are the increasedratables the buildings would bringwhich, officials hope, could lowerthe borough's taxes.

"What's the difference betweensix or 10 stories?" the mayorargued. "We're trying to make it(the waterfront) as attractive as

possible to developers ... If a builderis going to invest $2 million or $3million in a project, they're going towant to get as much value out of itas possible."

Planners, however, argued theproposed plan could put a strain onthe borough's school and fire sys-tems as well cause an eyesore forthe community.

The board has 15 days to approvethe proposed re-zoning. Memberssaid they would base their finaldecision on input they receive fromthe builders and the public.

In other matters related to the re-

zoning proposal, planners debatedextending the Keansburg Amuse-ment Pier to Riverside Avenue.

Members of the board argued theamusement area should remainwithin its present bounds and notextend past Pinewood Place.

"We want to avoid the towntaking on a kind of honky-tonk look.''Lloyd said.

She added the Borough Councilwould examine both issues ingreater depth at its meeting tomor-row when Oross presents the r ezoning proposal.

Deregionalization reports squashed

It was an $800 across the boar(raise." said Scalamonti. "We alstbrought the dental plan up to datifrom 1979 to 1983. Up until this pointemployees were not getting theiifair share of dental coverage."

Toward the close of the meetingthe council announced former Coun-cilman George Hausmann will re-place Councilman Peter Vena, whewill retire his position Dec. 31.Hausmann served on township from1974-79.

Last on the agenda, the councilestablished an 830 p m-6 a.m.Halloween curfew from Oct. 30-31for anyone 17-years-old and younger.

Hazlet Committeetacks 2 revisionsonto rent control

BY LISA R. KRUSE

HAZLET - The Township Com-mittee unanimously passed twoamendments to the mobile homerent control ordinance last night,but the attorney for the park ownerssaid he will appeal to Superior Courtto have the ordinance declaredunconstitutional.

"We have no choice but to havethis ordinance declared unconstitu-tional," said Carl Gross, attorneyfor the park owners, after themeeting. "There has to be someincentive for the landlords to keepthe place up to top standards Thisordinance takes that away fromthem."

"It's going to turn these placesinto eyesores. " one landlord saidunder his breath. "We won't be ableto afford to keep the places lookingnice "

The first amendment will makethree major changes in the currentordinance, which allowed a 10percent maximum increase in rentduring any one calendar year.According to the newly adoptedordinance, the first revision willpermit landlords limited automaticincreases to reflect rises in theConsumer Price Index, said in-creases not to.exceed 5 percent inany one year

The second change redefines ma-jor capitol improvements. Underthe new ordinance, landlords will nolonger be able to pass on repair,replacement or maintenance coststo the tenants The term would nowapply to only to those improvementsthat benefited the tenants and werenot in place previously.

Finally, the third, modificationdefines under what circumstances alandlord can claim hardship. It willstop considering the landlord's in-vestment into the park, but wouldtake 60 percent of the owners grossincome and compare that amountagainst "reasonable and necessaryexpenses "to determine whetherhardship exists

It is this revision that has thelandlords up in arms.

"This ordinance may make thelandlord ultimately go broke. " saidCarl Gross, who is the park owner'sattorney. The approximately 60members of the audience, com-prised mostly of mobile hometenants, burst into loud laughter.

"The 60-40 ratio would put everylandlord in the position of beingunable to get an hardship increase. "Gross continued. "It's a case ofwhere, if you get your expenses up,then maybe you'll be entitled to anincrease. But some of these land-lords will be bankrupt before theyreach that 60 percent figure."

The tenants present doubted

BY TERRY MOORE

ENGLISHTOWN Dr. H. Vic-tor Crespy, superintendent of theFreehold Regional High School Dis-trict, last night assured a memberof the Marlboro elementary school

board that rumors about the dis-banding of the regional district arejust that right now rumors.

"There is a rumor going aroundthat distresses us greatly," saidPearl Silverman, vice president ofthe Marlboro Board of Education.

Township mayor denies

MIDDLETOWN - Mayor PaulLinder last night refuted chargesthat approximately 1,200 propertyrecords were never logged onto thetownship tax rolls before this year.

Former assistant assessor FrankViafora, who was dismissed fromhis post last month, has estimatedthat the unrecorded properties,which date back to 1976, may havecost the township up to $100,000 inannual property tax revenues.

Linder, who is running for reelec-tion, denied Viafora's statements,laying that there are "at most" 100or HO properties that were in-advertently omitted from the taxrolls.

"Every tax dollar that couldpossibly have been sought from anyof these assessments Tor 1962 and1983 is collectible and none has beenlost," Under explained.

"As far as I'm concerned, thestatements attributed to Mr.Viafora have absolutely no credi-bility," said Linder in a preparedstatement distributed last night."He is obviously a disgruntledemployee who was terminated bythe township for poor performance,if any."

The controversy was sparked by apile of record cards, which were

Silverman confronted Crespy andthe Freehold Regional Board ofEducation last night, claiming shehad heard talks about staggeredsessions at Marlboro High Schooland students being bused to otherschools.

Speaking as a mother with teen-agers in the Marlboro high school,Silverman said she is concernedbecause "Marlboro is growing at avery alarming rate."

However, board President Nor-man Hucci imrnMlajfiypurSiivcrman's fears to rest.

"I know of no such consider-ation," he said.

The administration has juststarted studying enrollment figuresfor this year arid next year, accord-ing to Crespy.

"The administration studies itevery year. Generally, if there's anymaterial available, it's usually look-ed at around January," he pointedout.

Crespy said the administration

"We tenants are fair-mindedpeople." said Raymond Harrison. 37'Lane C. Garden Park. "I'm sure wetenants are for any landowner tomake his fair share of profit. Butwhen landowners are greedy, andstart bleeding tenants to death,

that's what we want stopped."I should be as poor as these poor

kept in the assessor's office and^irere labeled "D6 Not ToachT"-The--«?eta onc^montMy to discussjhecards apparently represented build- subject of deregionalization.ing permits for new structures or toexpand existing buildings.

Viafora said he did not ask hispredecessor, the recently-deceasedThomas Phillips, about the pile of

education distributed a plan for G r o s s 'dissolving the regional district togovernment and education officialsin the regional district's eightmember municipalities and to theregional school board. However, theplan was "dismissed at the statelevel," Crespy said.

In other business, the boardauthorized the administration andIts attorney to enter into contractswith three local driving schools toprovide behind-the-wheel driving ex-

• -p»ri¥!!6e,at a set fee for students andadults enrolled~Tn~~1hr«M!i£!r>qtSAdult School.

At a cost of $150, a high schoolstudent or adult enrolled in the adultprogram can take lessons from theFreehold Driving School atMarlboro High School, from theGarden State Driving School atFreehold and Manalapan HighSchool, and from the Howell AutoDriving School at Freehold Town-ship and Howell High School

The fee for the new program

park owners," one woman tenantcommented."If I could afford to putin $100,000 worth of improvementsinto my park, I wouldn't complainabout not getting an additional $10raise for rents."

The meeting started off on apolitical note, as Mayor CharlesWildman responded to a fu|l pageadvertisement in local newspapers,paid for by the Hazlet Park OwnersAssociation, which charged, that "inexchange lor a little favorableconsideration at election time.Township Officials are willing tobuy the votes of mobile homeresidents with the money paid by theTownship's homeowners."

"This administration has beenunjustly attacked by a specialinterest group of landowners,"Wildman said .angrily at the start ofthe committee meeting "But even

See Rent, page B2

Electionintensifies

HAZLET - The newlyamended rent control ordinanceis quickly becoming a hot issue inthe political campaign.

Dan Reid, owner of theBrookside Manor Mobile HomePark, has charged that the rentcontrol ordinance was passedbecause Mayor Charles Wildmansuccumbed to "pressure by thelock vote of the mobile hometenants, ' a charge Wildmanangrily denied.

However. Reid last night pr«s.ented a political flier, addressedto the mobile home owners(tenants), dated June 6 andsigned by Wildman, stating thatthey were given "serious misin-formation regarding your rentcontrol ordinance by certainprimary election candidates whoproposed a number of changes "

The flier goes on to warn that"without jour ordinance youwould bew at the mercy of thepark owners! These people arepreying on your fears! We'vecome down this road too fartogether to chance losing it now. .Please come out and vote for me,Charles W. Wildman ... on Tues-day in the Democratic primary."

Reid offered this as proof ofhis claim. "He says he's notbeing political, yet he passes this ,out to tenants for an obviouspolitical endorsement."

Wildman admitted that hepassed these out to the tenants,but said it was done in responseto a flier by his opposition,headed by CommitteemanCarmine Coppola.

"This is mine, but it wasn'taimed against the landlords, itwas against the statements beingmade by Coppola, " Wildmanrecalled "I was trying to allaythe tenants' fear over misin-formation they were being told "

Eligible '83 votersregister new mark

BY BARBARA KATELL

FREEHOLD — The number ofpersons eligible to vote in the countyhas hit an all-time high, the office ofcounty Superintendent of Electionsand Commissioner of RegistrationAllyn Tracy Heck reported yester-

cards."If he never looked at it, how

could he tell what wai in there?"asked Linder

Currently, Marlboro HighSchool's enrollment is 2,013, anumber Crespy says is "slightly"more than capacity. When theschool had 1,967 students, it wasfilled with 80 percent of its capacity.he said.

Last year, attorneys for theHowell and Colts Neck boards of

includes the cost of processing for ^the -permit six; hours ortSrltwttHej- franklin Goldstein, admfniswheel instruction, the road test andthe adult schooladministrative fee.Upon completion of the program.students and adults will be issuedcertificates from the drivingschools. Crespy said.

The new program at the adultschool will begin in early December,according to Crespy.

congressional and local races was264.756.

Goldstein said that workers in theelections office checked regis-trations back to 1959 before de-termining that the current numberof those eligible to vote is thehighest in the county's history.

trative assistant to Heck, said thataccording to statistics compiled bythe county's Central Data Pro-cessing Service, there are 269.608persons eligible to vote in nextmonth's general election.

Before last June's primaries, thetotal was 262,297. And a year ago,the total registered to vote in the

Goldstein safdlTls still too ear lrto pinpoint the reason for the surgein registrations in an off-year elec-tion which contains no statewide ornational contests. However, thecounty's data processing depart-ment hopes to have available abreakdown of where the new votersare coming from today or tomor-row.

B2 I h e Dai ly Register TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18,1983 . . .

AROUND THECOUNTYMan stabbed outside diner

SHHKWSM'HY - Shortly before midnight lastnight, a man walked into the Shrewsbury Diner onRoute 35, by-passed the counter and went directly intothe kitchen and said, "I'm bleeding."

Observers, who asked to remain anonymous, saidthat workers then helped him to the bathroom to washoff the blood as someone went to call the police.

At the same time a heavyset young woman rushedinto the diner asking, "Where is he?"

When nobody responded, she said. "Never mind."and then left

Police apprehended a woman walking north on Route35 who fit the description given to them by witnessesto the scene then brought her back to the diner foridentification People at the diner when the police >returned, claimed police said woman had a knife when -they picked her up near the Monmouth County Library

The wounded man. described as black and about 19years old. was taken to Riverview Hospital, Red Bank.

One hospital official said the man had sufferedmultiple stab wounds in the back and shoulder area.While no offficial condition was given, it appeared theman had not suffered critical wounds and would be heldover over night for observation.

Rent control law revisedi continued I

more divisive, they are attempting to pit homeowneragainst tenant, because tenants don't pay propertytaxes

"I feel the voters in this town are too intelligent tobe taken in by $1,000 ads paid for by special interestgroups, ads that I understand they plan to run every dayuntil the election I suggest that $24,000 could be betterspent in other areas." Wildman continued

The second ordinance revised the composition of theRent Control Leveling Board For the first time, it willbe made up of two tenants, two landlords, and oneindependent person

Gross said he was leery of the make-up of the board,saying thaf the landlords and tenants will vote inopposite blocks, and the independent person will wind"up deciding most of the cases

Wildman responded that he felt all parties could avoidthat situation

Pre-schoolers welcomeHAZLET - The Hazlet Township Environmental

Commission is accepting applicants for the pre-schoolnature program for .3 to 5-year olds.

The free six-week program teaches children aboutnature and the environment through arts and crafts,stories and recycling

Anyone interested in registering a child or volun-teering to teach, a class may call Helen McCarthy atthe Township Municipal Office, extention 49

COMMUNITYCALENDAR

TOD 4 YHOl.MDEI . The O-tomy Club of- Bayshuix-

Community Hospital will meet at 8 p.m. in the hospitalclassrooms The guest speaker, a representative fromSquibb, will speak on "What's New?" For furtherinformation, contact Consumer Education at thehospital.

HAZLKT - The Hazlet Adult Evening School willpresent a one-session course. "SOS for WeddingPlanning, from 7:30 to 9 30 p.m. at Raritan HighSchool

NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS

VFWsponsorsbeauty pageant

MIDDLETOWN - The annual Mils VFW Middletownpageant will be held at 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 5, in theMiddletown VFW Post 2179, Route 36 and VeteransLane, Port Monmouth. The pageant is sponsored by theVFW and its auxiliary.

Contestants must be 17-years-old by June 1984 but notyet 22, must reside in Middletown or be related to amember of the VFW post if not a resident.

Participants will be judged on the basis of beauty,charm and poise They will appear in both casual wearand evening gowns but will not be required to wearbathing suits or to enter a talent competition.

The first place winner will receive a $300 bond,trophy, flowers and other gifts. The second place winnerwill receive a $100 bond plus extra gifts and the thirdplace winner will receive a $50 bond and extra gifts. Allentrants will receive a trophy and gifts.

Entry blanks or additional information may beobtained from the contest chairpersons, Vincent Boyleor Carmen Petruchko, or at the post home

Auxiliary plans festKEANSBURG - The Ladies Auxiliary of the New

Point Comfort Fire Co. is sponsoring a Harvest FallDance Saturday from 8 p.m to 1 p.m. at the fire house,Carr Avenue.

The evening will feature a chicken dinner, beer andset-ups, music by the Classic Five O and door prizes.

Pre-schoolers welcomeHAZLET — The Hazlet Township Environmental

Commission is accepting applicants for the pre-schoolnature program for 3' a- to 5-year olds

The free six-week program teaches children aboutnature and the environment through arts and crafts,stories and recycling.

Anyone interested in registering a child or volunteering to teach a class may call Helen McCarthy atthe Township Municipal Office, extention 49

STRIKING — was the word for Marlene Rakoverof Aberdeen, as she modeled a French cottonstring jacket over wool gabardine trousers anda mohair sweater during fittings for the B'naiB'rith Ayelet Chapter of Matawan dinner andfashion show to be held tomorrow at 7:30 p.m.at the Lakeside Manor, Hazlet. Fashions are fromBon Prix of West End.

8EQUINS AND BEADS - Diane Scalamonti ofAberdeen, left, in a bugle-beaded flannelfumpscrit, and Linda Steen of Interlaken In a satinand sequin pants and blouse combo, modelclothes, from the Bon Prix of West End.

B'nai B'rith ladieshost annual show

•>«MATAWAN - The B'nai B'rith Women Ayelet

Chapter of the borough will hold its annual dinnerfashion show tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at the LakesideManor, Route 36, Hazlet.

Bon Prix of West End will provide the fashions,which will be modeled by members of the chapterFootnotes of Deal will compliment the fashions withtheir shoes.

The fashion show will include prizes, gifts andraffles.

For further information, contact Penny Alkon.

TOMORROWWALL - The All-Shore Marching Festival, sponsored

by the All-Shore Band Directors Association, will takeplace at 7 15 pm tcjday and tomorrow at the WallTownship High School athletic field

HOLMDEI. - Hayshore Community Hospital willpresent Dr. Robert L. Gable, a rheumatologist, who willspeak on Living With Arthritis" at 8 p.m. in thehospital cafeteria The free lecture is open to the public.

MATAWAN — The Monmouth Macrobiotic CenterWill sponsor a dinner lecture at 7 p.m. at 12 MatawanTerr Reservation! are required.

HAZLET - Ayelet Chapter. B'nai B'rith Women, willsponsor its annual dinner fashion show at 7:30 p.m atLakeside Manor. Route 36 Fashions will be by Bon Prixof West Knd and Footnotes of Deal For reservations,contact Penny Alkon.

HAZLET - The Historical Society of HazletTownship will meet from 7:30 to 10 p.m. at RecreationBuilding II. Hazlet-Holmdel Road Meetings will beheldthe third Wednesday of each month through June 1984

SA TURDA YHAZLET — Free gymnastics workouts are open to

buys in grades five through eight at Raritan High Schoolon Saturday mornings from 9 a m to 11:30 am. Thehigh school D miuistics coaches and former and currentoutstanding Raritan gymnasts will give coaching tips(hrough Nov 12

RED BANK — Emotions Anonymous, a self-helpgroup which seeks to improve emotional health, willmeet from 10 to 11 a.m. at the First Baptist Church.

MONOAYLAl'RENCE HARBOR.- The Community Covenant

Church 22 Laurence Parkway, offers a special religiouseducation program for mentally handicapped personsfrom 7 to 8:30 p in at the church. Non-denominationalclasses are taught each Monday evening.

FREEHOLD - HOPE (Helping Other PeopleEvolve i. a self-help group for widows and widowers.

High line of credit of $5,000 to $50,000 or more

Low Annual Percentage Rate of only 12.75%

United Jersey'sHome EquityCredit Line

nrceU a H ^ . f f l M o i i f t r y y t i r cm; McmrrtoHirrssciarServices Building on Kozloski Road It is free and opento the public For information, contact Dot Reutter,Lincroft, or Marion Kraft, Farmingdale.

ON THE AGENDAToday

H A Z t E T X 8 m m i r t R r » p T i rKEANSBURG - Board of Education. 8 p.m.KEYPORT — Council, 8 p.m.MATAWAN - Council, 8 p.m.UNION BEACH — Board of Education, 8 p.m.

TomorrowABERDEEN — Planners, 8 p.m.KEANSBURG - Council. 8 D.m.

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The Daily RegisterTUESDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1983 Your Town SPORTS B3

COMICS B8CLASSIFIED BIO

FREEHOLD MARLBORO FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP MANALAPAN COLTS NECK ENGLISHTOWN

ization reports squashedBV TERRY MOORE

ENGLISHTOWN — Dr. H. Vic-tor Crespy, superintendent of theFreehold Regional High School Dis-trict, last night assured a memberof the Marlboro elementary schoolboard that rumors about the dis-banding of the regional district arejust that right now — rumors.

"There is a rumor going aroundthat distresses us greatly," saidPearl Silverman, vice president ofthe Marlboro Board of Education.Silverman confronted Crespy andthe Freehold Regional Board ofEducation last night, claiming she

GreenAcrespushed

BY LISA R. KRUSE

. COLTS NECK - Green Acresmight end up in the red in sixmonths unless the funding is ap-proved by voters next month, theCitizens for Green Acres were toldlast night.

The group was rallied at areception at Hominy Hills GolfCourse to push fellow residents tovote "Yes" for the new Green Acresbond issue, which will give the statean additional $135 million to investin recreational lands, parks forests,hunting and fishing lands, naturalareas and other open spaces.

"The bottom line is, if the bondissue isn't passed — which will takeus 20 years into the future — GreenAcres is out of business in sixmonths," said Hermia Lechner,Green Acres administrator and oneof five guest speakers.

This bond will not only give $52million directly to the state foracquisition and development of stateparks and game areas, but willcreate a "Green Trust" with theremaining $83 million.• Commissioner Robert Hughcy of

the state Department of En-vironmental Protection told theaudience the trust will offer eithergrants, low-interest loans, or aromhinalinn of holh Communitieswill repay the loans at two percentinterest.

Green Acres will then recycle theadditional money to other munici-palities whose projects are lower onthe priority list, according toLechner.

In that way, the initial $63 millionwill end up funding more than $300

had heard talks about staggeredsessions at Marlboro High Schooland students being bused to otherschools.

Speaking as a mother with teen-agers in the Marlboro high school,Silverman said she is concernedbecause "Marlboro is growing at avery alarming rate."

However, board President Nor-man Ruccl immediately put Silver-man's fears to jest.

"I know of no such consider-ation," he said.

The administration has juststarted studying enrollment figuresfor this year and next year, accord-

ing to Crespy."The administration studies it

every year. Generally, if there's anymaterial available, it's usually look-ed at around January," he pointedout.

Crespy said the administrationmeets once monthly to discuss thesubject of deregionalization.

Current ly , Marlboro HighSchool's enrollment is 2,013, anumber Crespy says is "slightly"

x more than capacity. When the\school had 1,987 students, it was

filled with 80 percent of its capacity.he said.

Last vear. attorneys for the

Howell and Colts Neck boards ofeducation distributed a plan fordissolving the regional district togovernment and education officialsin the regional district's eightmember municipalities and to theregional school board. However, theplan was "dismissed at the statelevel," Crespy said.

In other business, the boardauthorized the administration andits attorney to enter into contractswith three local driving schools toprovide behind-the-wheel driving ex-perience at a set fee for students andadults enrolled in the district's

Adult School.

At a cost of $150, a high schoolstudent or adult enrolled in the adultprogram can take lessons from theFreehold Driving School atMarlboro High School, from theGarden State Driving School atFreehold and Manalapan HighSchool, and from the Howell AutoDriving School at Freehold Town-ship and Howell High School.

The fee for the new programincludes the cost of processing forthe permit, six hours of behind-the-wheel instruction, the road test and ,

the adult schooladministrative fee.Upon completion of the program,students and adults will be issuedcertificates from the drivingschools, Crespy said

Behind-the-wheel driving ex-perience was omitted from thedistrict's curriculum in the early 70sbecause "at the time, we werepressed for money," Rucci noted.However, driving theory still istaught in the classroom, he added

The new program at the adultschool will begin in early December,according to Crespy

A berdeen Councilmoves to delayre-zoning vote

PRESERVATION EFFORT — A kick-off recep-tion lor supporters of the Green Acres bond issuewas held last night at Hominy Hills Golf CourseHermia Lechner, Green Acres administrator, left,talks with Robert Kinnev of the Citizens for Green

n*gU1*r photo by Lany f «ina

Acres and Marilyn Litvack, honorary chairman ofthe group. Lechner said unless the bond issue ispassed next month, the conservation program willrun out 61 money in six months.

million in local projects during 20years of operation, Hugliey tttt.

Previously, the Green Acresmoney was distributed via an up-to-50 percent matching fund, butonly after the community had spentthe money. Now, a municipalitymay borrow the funds before theproject is begun, and before anyinitial local money is expended.

The funding will be grantedand/or loaned to county and munici-pal governments in one of three

ways. Under the first method, 100percent of the monoy for a specificproject would be loaned, with a 20-year payback period.

The second method allows loansof 75 percent and outright grants of25 percent. This funding is availablefor any project that achieves "awell-defined environmental objec-tive and a recreational purpose,"according to a flyer printed by theCitizens for Green Acres.

Finally, when 50 percent of the

total estimated cost is provided bya donation of private property, thebalance of the project will be fundedequally by loans and outright grants.

James Truncer, who is both thegroup's coordinator and director forthe Monmouth County Parks Sys-tem, described the statewideCitizens for Green Acres organiza-tion as "a local grass roots ...citizen's effort to promote the bondissue "

BY KATHRYN SAUNDERS

ABERDEEN - The TownshipCouncil last night in a pre-meetingdecision, halted the scheduled ap-proval of an ordinance amending thetownship zoning map.

The ordinance would have re-designated certain lots known by thetownship as "office-residential" to"light industry " classification. Thisarea, according to the council,would- include a seven-acre tractbetween Blair Street, Avalon Wayand Anton Place.

Town Attorney FrederickNiemann advised the council not tovote on the ordinanre because he didnot possess the specific streetnames, lot and block numbers of thearea.

"Our director of zoning anddevelopment, Jillian Thomas', is onvacation right now, " Niemann said"At this time we do not haveadequate information to amend thezoning map in any legal form "

"The changes are extremely min-or," added John Scalamonti. deputymayor. "There are only threechanges and they are so slight thatunless 1 had the map in front of me.1 wouldn't be able to tell you whatthey were."

The council hold a public hearingon the ordinance Nov 7.

Local residents, however, expressed concern that the councilwas not acting quickly enough on theissue.

"I feel this issue is getting pushedaround like a political football. "said Harold Banks of 6 Anton Place.

"We've brought this up four timesalready since last Thanksgiving."added John Maloney of 10 AntonPlace "We're concerned that thetownship will not leave the propertyas it is."

Banks said in the past the town-ship has expressed interest in build-ing townhouses on the plot of land.

"The council understands thatlocal residents want to keep theirneighborhoods as they are," saidScalamonti. "The Planning Boarddefeated the residential townhouse

plan We're not pulling any fastones We need, the. legal specifi-cations These gentlemen shouldunderstand however, that if theowner of the property wanted tocome in and seek a variance, he hasthe right."

According to the council, the landis owned by an area dentist

In other business, CouncilmanEugene Sadowski reported that thetownship will begin a reconstructiveroad1 program throughout CiiffwoodBeach at a cost of $383,000 Therepair work, scheduled for earlyspring would be conducted by DickWilliams & Sons Enterprises, Inc

Tlit council also announced itsendorsement of the Green AcresBond Issue Referendum to be placedon the ballot Nov. 8

In a written statement, the c nuncil reported "The Citizens of theTownship have directly benefitedfrom the passage of these GreenAcres funds by the preservation ofmore than 100 acres of permanentlydedicated open space preservingthe quality of life we all enjoy "

The 1983 Green Acres Bond Issuewill make available grants and loansfor state and local land acquisitionand recreational facilities in theamount of $135 million

The council also approved a 7 3percent salary increase for thetownship's white collar workersover a two-year period

"It was an $800 across the boardraise. ' said Scalamonti "We alsobrought the dental plan up to datefrom 1979 to 1983 Up until this point,employees were not getting theirfair share of dental coverage "

Toward the close of the meeting,the council announced former rumcilman George Hausmann will re-place Councilman Peter Vena, whowill retire his position Dec 31Hausmann served on township from1974-79

Last on the agenda, the councilestablished an 8:30 p m -6 a.m.Halloween curfew from Oct 30-31for anyone 17-years-old and younger

Freehold Townshipfocuses on cable TVwith advisory panel

©©©©©©

PUMPKIN TALK — George Scharrf, known as Mr. George atSpring Hollow Nursery, narrates the story of the Talking PumpkinFamily with the help of his piano, as visiting youngsters listenattentively. Tours of the nursery are available during the hours of10 a.m. - 4 p.m. for October.

. ,b

Pumpkinsbewitch

• ' - • ; ,

youngstersHAZLET — This is the time of

the year when pumpkins are verymuch stage center.

They are used for decoration,as Jack-O-Lanterns, for cookingand as fall decoration.

At the Spring Hollow Nurseryand Garden Center in Hazlet,pumpkins do something- else —they talk1

"nie Talking Pumpkin Family— Momma, Poppa, Peter andPatty — entertain the youngstersaccompanied by "Mr. George,"master-of-ceremony GeorgeScharff, on the piano.

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - TheTownship Committee last nightestablished an advisory group thatwill oversee the new cable televisionprograms scheduled for introductionin the Freehold Township and Free-hold High schools by the first of theyear. Mayor Robert Mantei said

The Cable Television Committee,CATV. will be comprised of peoplewithin the field of televison, accord-ing to Mantei. During the last sixmonths, a temporary CATV com-mittee had met to discuss the newprogram.

The municipality has purchased$20,000 worth of television equip-ment for the high school students to

use during after-school hours for a"more or less on-the-job training"type of program, Mantei said

"This will be to teach kids how touse (television) cameras and how torun a TV," he noted.

The new extra-curricular activitywill be "a great way for youngstersto learn " and will provide thestudents with a behind-the-sceneeducational experience in television.Mantei pointed out.

"It's a nice way to introduce kidsto a television career."

In other business, the mayorproclaimed Nov 20-26 as "NationalFamily Week "

Eljgiblej'83 voters

A visit to the nursery centerduring this month includes a visitwith the pumpkins, a look at thepumpkin patch and a walkthrough the spooky tunnel to themagic gardens complete withfairies and a waterfall.

School,groups

register new mark

scout and churchvisit the Spring

Hollow Nursery any weekday inOctober, between the hours of 10a.m. and 4 p.m. for the 45-minuterhyme and verse tour.

Reservations are necessary,and there is a charge per child.

BY BARBARA KATELL

FREEHOLD — The number ofpersons eligible to vote in the countyhas hit an all-time high, the office ofcounty Superintendent of Electionsand Commissioner of Registration

^ l lyn Tracy Heck reported yester-day.

Franklin Goldstein, adminis-trative assistant to Heck, said thataccording to statistics compiled bythe county's Central Data Pro-cessing Service, there are 269,608persons eligible to vote in nextmonth's general election.

Before last June's primaries, thetotal was 262,297. And a year ago,the total registered to vote in the

congressional and local races was264,756.

Goldstein said that workers in theelections office checked regis-trations back to 1959 before de-termining that the current numberof those eligible to vote is thehighest in the county's history

flnlriqtf»iny

to pinpoint the reason for the surge'in registrations in an off-year elec-tion which contains no statewide ornational contests. However, thecounty's data processing depart-ment hopes to have available abreakdown of where the new votersare coming from today or tomor-row.

B2 The Daily Register TUESDAY, OCTOBER IS. 1983

POLICE BEAT NEIGHBORHOOD NEWSComputer group formed

Red Bank man shoots self Interfaith datingfocus of seminarRED BANK - A borough man was rushed to the

hospital last night in critical condition with a self-inflicted gunshot wound

According to the borough detective bureau, a whitemale. 33. shot himself in the head at 10:43 p.m. witha .22-ciihbrr handgun Police were notified of theshooting from another resident of 50 Peters Place,where the man had been renting a room.

The man »h» police said only recently moved to theborough. «.is unconscious and in critical condition atRiverview Hospital Police would not release his nameuntil his l.imih who live nut ol state, was notified.

Hospital officials would not release any furtherinformation

Detective Kan Uilli and Sgt Domenic Setaro areinvestigating

MORGANVILLE- A workshop to explore the issuesof interfaith dating will be presented by the YM-YWHAof Western Monmouth County and the Jewish Familyand Childrens Services of Monmouth County at 8 p.m.tomorrow in the auditorium of Central School.

The panel of speakers will include Rabbi IraRothstein of Temple Beth Shalom, Marlboro; MelvinCohen, executive director of Jewish Family andChildrens Services and Jeff Ackerman. executivedirector, YM-YWHA.

Sam Mai on coordinator of Family Life Education forJewish Family and Child Services, will moderate.

"The Anderson Boy." a film which explores first-hand a family that is going through the experience ofinter-faith dating, will be shown There will be anaudience participation question and answer period

Man slabbed outside diner 11 OS I) i t <l I fiXOUDS

to hold auctionSHREWSBURY - Shortly before midnight last

night, a man walked into the Shrewsbury Diner onRoute 35. bypassed the counter and went directly intothe kitchen and said. "I'm bleeding."

Observers, who asked to remain anonymous, saidthat workers then helped him to the bathroom to washoff (he blood as someone went to call the police

At the same time a heavyset young woman rushed,,,i,, it,,, dinsi Kkinp. "Where is he1""

When nobody responded, she said. "Never mind,"and then led

Police apprehended a woman walking north on Route35 who fit the description given to them by witnessesto the scene then brought her back to the diner foridentification People at the diner when the policereturned, claimed police said womaji had a knife whenthej picked her up near the Monmouth County Library.

The wounded man. described as black and about 19years old. was taken to Riverview Hospital. Red Bank

One hospital official said the man had sufferedmultiple stab wounds in the back and shoulder areaWhile no nffficial condition was given, it appeared theman had not suffered critical wounds and would be heldover over night for observation

The hospital would not release the name of theinjured man until his family had been notified

Shrewsbury Police would not comment on any of theniRhts events In fact, headquarters would not evenadmit that they responded to a call at the diner

COMMUNITYCALENDAR

FREEHOLD — Greater Freehold Exchange Club andthe Doctor's Wives Association of Freehold AreaHospital are co-sponsors of a day-long auction on Nov20, to benefit Freehold Area Hospital

Art items, antiques, furniture and other collectibleswill be auctioned from I:30to9p.m. at th» RafilppmuniiCountry Club. Also available will be autographs, holidaygifts, fine crystal, trips, household appliances, collec-.tor's porcelain, restaurant certificates and more,according to Harry Harper, auction chairman

"We will have something fQr everyone," said Harper"The day is a tremendous amount of fun and peopleoften walk away with valuable items that they havegotten for less than cost."

"Donations from companies and dealers, manyinternationally recognized, make it possible for us torealize thousands of dollars for the hospital." hecontinued.

Donations from local residents and business are beingsought

GRADUATES - DrL. Paul Starkey, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Law-rence P. Starkey ofMiddlelown, receiveda doctor ot medicinedegree from a medi-cal school in Ihe Dom-inican Republic. Healso atlended medicalschool in Mexico.Starkey received abachelor's ol sciencedegree in biologyfrom Fairfield Univer-sity in Fairfield, Conn.,and a master's degreein physiology fromRutgers University.Starkey is a resident.in lamily medicine atSaint Mary's Hospital,Hoboken.

MANALAPAN - A Young PeoplesComputer User Group is organizing, andwill meet on the third Saturday of eachmonth at 2 p.m. at the ComputerInstitute for Children The group lauchedits first sessions Saturday

The purpose of these meetings is for" nits to get maiimtirri use from their

computers and learn about new hard-ware and software and to get answer* to

questions that might be "bugging themThe meetings will be adult-supervised

by the Manalapan Educational Centerstaff. There will be no charge unless thegroup decides on dues There is noobligation to take courses at the center

A professional computer expert will bepresent Parent volunteers art welcome

For more information call the in-stitute

Old Bridge sets tripsOLD BRIDGE - The Old Bridge

Parks & Recreation Department hasseats available for the following trips,which are open to non-residents

•Oct. 2$, to Museum of NaturalHistory, New York City , 10.15 a.m. 6.30p.m.

•Nov 12. to Hyde Park' CulinaryInstitute of America Roosevelt

Home/Vanderbilt Mansion. 9 *> a m -7p.m.

•Jan . 20-22. Ski Weekend toGreek/Snow Mountain. N.Y. Cost ineludes transportation, most meals, twonights lodging, some extras.

All trips leave from and return toCivic Center, Route 516 and Cottrell RdFor fee information and registration callthe Recreation Department.

Manalapan marching bandjoins in Wall's '83 parade

MANALAPAN - The Manalapan HighSchool Marching Braves Band has beenselected to perform at the 1983 All ShoreMarching Band Festival hosted by WallTownship High School.

The festival runs two evenings, tomor-row and Thursday beginning each eve-ning at 7:30 pm

Tickets are $1 75 and can be purchasedat the Manalapan High School BandOffice or at the gate of the Wall HighSchool Football Field on the evenings ofthe festival

The Braves Band will be presenting itsjazz oriented half time show on Thurs-day

Jewish group aims at issuesENGLISHTOWN - Friday Congrega-

tion Sons of Israel. Gordons CornerRoad, Knglishlown. will sponsor the firstin a series of special "Qneg Shabbats"addressing the issues facing the JewishCommunity in New Jersey today

The initial session will be on "Inter-marriage; the Broken Covenant " The

guest moderator will be Samuel MaronMSW who is the coordinator of Jewishfamily life Education of Jewish Familyand Child Service of Monmouth County

The program will include a dramaticreading a,nd audience participation witha question and answer period. Theprogram is slated Friday evening 8 30

TODAYFREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The Freehold Area

Hospital Venereal D'isease Clinic is conducted at 6 p mTuesdays No appointments are necessary

FREEHOLD - The Cireater Freehold Chapter. MollyI'Hi Vr Woman's Club, holds its annual MembershipInvitational meeting at 10 30 a m in the firehouse onStillwell's I'm mi Road M e i lunch Rraphoanalyst' lika will he Ihe guest speaker

For information iir reservations, call Mary Griffin or-LlMCI M'll UllUl Ili 1' ICl 'ho i l i

HOWELL - Howell Ilifih School presents "TheHowell High School Learning Experience' and invitesall seventh and eighth grade students and parents in theHowelNFarmingdale area to attend at 7 3 0 p.m. in theschool cafe

TOMORROWWALL — The All-Shore Marching Festival, sponsored

Uy llii'TVrr-Stiorr-Band Directors Assocratlorr. wlft takeplace at 7* 15 p.m. today and tomorrow at Wall TownshipHigh School athletic field

MANALAPAN - The Manalapan Soccer Club invitesthe public to its Chinese and Sports Auction at 7 p mat St Thomas More Roman Catholic Church Bid items

• include autographed sports equipment, personal itemsfrom celebrities, autographed scripts from soap operas,and general merchandise.

MORGANVILLE — A workshop which will explorethe issues of inlerfaith dating will be presented by theYM-YWHA ill Western Monmouth County and. JewishFamily and Children's Services of Monmouth County at8 p m in the auditorium of the Central School. Therewill be >i nominal charge for the workshop, which isopen to the public:

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - • The Liberty Oaks('haptei "I Sweet Adelines will meet at 7:30 p.m. at thePublic Safety Building

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The Freehold Chapter ofTOl'S iTake Oil Pounds Sensibly i meets weekly at theWellness (enter Freehold Area Hospital. Wednesdaysfroin !> 30 to 7 p m

COLTS NECK - The Shore Hills Chapter of SweetAdelines announces its weekly meetings. Wednesdays at7 30 pin at the Colts Neck Reformed Church

THURSDAY

High line of credit of $5,000 to $50,000 or more

Low Annual Percentage Rate of only 12.75%

United Jersey'sHome EquityCredit Line

COLTS NECK - SI Mary s Roman Catholic Church-eont4Hu*s—fts-T-able- Talk- -series with Dr. Thomas

Shostak associate professor of philosophy at BrookdaleCommunity (College. Lincroft He will speak on "APerspective on tife When Bad Things Happen to Good

. People from 10 a m to noon There will be a panel ofclergymen and philosophers For fee information.contact the church. • .

FREEHOLD - The Kxchange Club of GreaterFreehold will have its installation luncheon at 12:30pm at Vans Freehold Inn. New officers will beinstalled by Thomas Musimecci. district director of

. New Jersey Exchange

TENNENT - The Battleground Historical Societywijl hold an auction for the benefit of the Village InnRestoration ai its regular monthly meeting, today.8pm in the Kducational Building of Old TennentChurch Donated items will beauctioned. The public isinvited^

ON THE AGENDA

TomorrowFREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — Planning Board, 8 p.m.FREEHOLD REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL - Board of

Education. 8 p m.HOWELL — Board of Education, 8 p.m.HOWELL — Planning Board, 8 pmMANALAPAN - Committee, workshop. 8 p.m.MARLBORO — Planning Board, workshop, 8 pm.

It can get youthe things youwant when youwant them.No processing fee before October 31,1983

Now the money you have invested in yourhouse can get you a low cost line of credit thatyou can activate by simply writing a check for$500 or more. All the money you repay

Buy that car you've had your eye on. Investin a vacation home. Pay taxes or collegetuition. Consolidate your higher rate debts— .Capitalize on investment opportunities. Youname it and the money is there, available toyou simply by writing a check.

Flexible paybackYou can pay back, the amount you write in

convenient monthly installments, or if youprefer, quickly with one payment. No matterhow you choose to repay, there is no pre-

And you pay our low 12.75% annual percentagerate only on the checks you write. In addition,if you sign up for United Jersey's HomeEquity Credit Line before October 31, 1983,there is no fee to open and maintain youraccount. Many banks in New Jersey arecurrently charging a fee of up to SI50 forthis kind of account.

f we'll send you an easy-to-read monthlystatement.

For complete details, send in thecoupon or stop by any United Jerseybanking office. Remember if you sign upbefore October 31st, 1983, there will be noprocessing fee. So don't delay.

For more information and an application,mail this coupon to:United Jersey Banks HB~Marketing DepartmentP.O. Box 2066Princeton, New Jersey 08540

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r TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1983 Sports The Daily Ren**" B3

AuociMvd ftt%* photo

DEMPSEY IN A CROWD — World Series most valuable playerRick Dempsey of the Baltimore Orioles, waves to the crowd ofpeople who gathered in downtown Baltimore yesterday for aparade in honor of the World Series champion Orioles.

Orioles' beatjust goes on

BALTIMORE (AP) • The beatgoes on for the Baltimore Orioles.

They reign again as World Serieschampions, a tribute to an organiza-tion that has produced the bestrecord in baseball over the past 27years.

The players, the managers andgeneral managers, and even theownership, have changed since theOrioles won their first cham-pionship in 1966. But the successlevel has remained constant.

It's a team of no inflated egos, onethat perhaps mirrors a low pressurecity. Players who give 100 percentare loved in Baltimore. RickDempsey, a Weak-hitting catcherwhose spirit epitomizes the Orioles,was a favorite long before he namedthe Most Valuable Player in theWorld Series.

Some of the players speak fre-quently of the closeness on theteam, with designated hitter KenSingleton calling the sacrifice, therole playing and camaraderie, "notonly baseball, but a way of life."

"People on the outside looking inthink it's corny when we talk oftogetherness, attitudes and 'Orioletypes." said General ManagerHank Peters, "and, if they do. so beit. Maybe our players don't love one

another, but they respect each otheand play as a team"

Outfielder John Lowenstein, onof the club's platooned playerswon't go that far, contending Insteathat "it's an organizational conceprather than a team concept."

"The familial aspect is sometimes blown out of proportion,"Lowenstein said, while insisting thclub has enough talent to wiregardless of who is the manager

Peters, however, has been knowto unload players who "moan angroan,' using the old Branch Rickeor Frank Lane concept of "additioby subtraction."

Starting in 1957. their fourth yeaof existence after the bedraggled StLouis Browns' franchise was movecto Baltimore, the Orioles havposted a .571 winning percentagand appeared in six World Series

Since 1960, Baltimore has finishecfirst eight times and second eightimes,, including the overall runnerup record in the American Leaguduring the split season of 1981.

After many years of lukewarrrsupport, the fans fell head-overheels for the 1979 team that camfrom behind frequently to win, ansince then attendance has been onsteady upward climb.

Vida Blue pleads guiltyto cocaine drug charge

KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) —Vida Blue, a Cy Young Award-winner who pitched for the WorldChampion Oakland A's in the 1970s,pleaded guilty to a drug chargeyesterday then spent more than twohours before a federal grand juryhearing evidence in a cocaine in-vestigation.

Three of the pitcher's formerKansas City Royals teammatespleaded guilty last week to a similardrug charge stemming from theprobe.

Blue, 34, who won the AmericanLeague Cy Young award in 1971,pleaded guilty to a federal misde-meanor charge of possessing threegrams of cocaine.

The grand jury went into sessiona short time later, and Blue wasseen going into the jury room earlyyesterday afternoon. The grand juryrecessed for the day without return-ing indictments after a brief recesslate in the afternoon.

""We hope to get everythingfinished tomorrow (today)," U.S.Attorney Jim Marquez said. "I can

make no further comment."Willie Wilson, the 1982 American

League batting champion, firstbaseman Willie Aikens and out-fielder Jerry Martin pleaded guiltylast week to attempting to possesscocaine.

All four have been released on$5,000 unsecured bonds and facemaximum penalties of one year inprison and $5,000 fines. Sentencingfor all four is scheduled for Nov. 17.» The government said plea agree-ments with the players charged lastweek included stipulations theywould not be prosecuted further inthe government's seven-monthprobe

The plea agreement with Bluewas sealed. Marquez said he askedthat it be sealed "in the furtheranceof justice and the investigation."

Marquez said he expects thegrand jury to return "many indict-ments" in the investigation intococaine traffic in suburban JohnsonCounty, Kan He said the probe wasnot necessarily limited to baseballplayers.

The first non-player charged inthe investigation is Ben DavidRoselli, 32, of Overland Park, Kan .who pleaded guilty Monday to acharge of conspiracy to distributecocaine. The charge is a felony thatcarries a maximum penalty of 15years in prison and a $25,000 fine

Roselli, a lawyer who once didresearch for the Kansas Court ofAppeals, said in an interview that hehad had very litttle contact with anybaseball players. He described hisinvolvement as "doing a favor for afriend."

Marquez, however, describedRoselli a "a major target' of theinvestigation when asked about hislink with the Royals.

Blue, who was released by theRoyals on Aug. 5 after his record fellto 0-5, was questioned closely byU.S. Magistrate J Milton Sullivantbefore his plea was accepted

At one point. Sullivant askedBlue: "Have you recently beenunder the care of a dootor or apsychiatrist or been hospitalized ortreated for drug addiction?"

"Yes, I have," Blue answered.Marquez said later that Blue's

attorneys told him the formerpitcher had been treated for drugabuse Aikens' agent said last week(hat Aikens would be involved in acomprehensive guidance programduring the off-season.

The Royals said Martin wasinformed before he was chargedthat his contract would not berenewed for 1984 Blue had aguaranteed contract through 1984for a reported $600,000 a year, butRoyals General Manager JohnSchuerholz said yesterday he couldnot comment on whether the guiltyplea would have any effect on Blue'scontract.

Breaking his silence on the situ-ation. Royals owner Ewing Kauf-fman said yesterday. "We are sorryand we do apologize to all thebaseball fans of America, especiallythe youngsters, because we do notcondone this '

Schuerholz said the Royals werenot conducting an independent in-vestigalion

Middletown North takes first.* , r y • +

Wall... again but here comesHere we go again. Wall Township

High School is right behind Middle-town North in The Daily Register'sTop 10 football poll.

If you recall, last year Middle-town North was the Register'schoice as the top team for the entireseason. Uh. that is right up until thefinal game of the NJSIAA playoffs

Well, Wall won its Central JerseyGroup III title while North fell toJ.P. Stevens in Group IV.

• like to be in that position.

club," Amabile said "Those kidscan fly They don't even look liketheir trying when they run."

Then there is spectacular OceanTownship which remains in fifth thisweek after clobbering Rumson-FairHaven Regional. The unbeatenSpartans have won more games thisyear under new-coach George ContiJr than they did in the threeprevious years' combined.

Another unbeaten team. Keyport.moves up from seventh to sixth.loUoviing

va w i n o v e r c o n f e r e n c e [oe

IK reeling Manasquan.coach . " ^ K -w

said. "I've got to be honest with you. Long Branch has recovered fromif anybody had told me that we j t s loss to Asbury Park and is backwould be 4-0 at this point in the on the move in The Top 10 Theseason I wouldn't have believed it." Green Wave is back in eighth place

Wall has won * school record 17 " ; f j .^n! '? ! ' ; .i0',08? ^l"* a " e r

games in a row..and while Amabileif plffisantlv surprised, he also Shore also returns to The Tup li)realizes thai the school hns (aki with its 3-1 recoiil. The blue Devils

of view over the j j ^ W * * ' ^ ' ^ w ? e k s a g 0 a f l e r MOVING UP - Wall Township High Schpol football, coach" John"Keansburg now once beaten iby Amabile has his Crimson Knights moving up. Wall, now second

"The winning streak, the state Holmdell has been eliminated from behind Middletown North, won The Daily Register Top 10 trophy lastchampionship - all of that has t n e p,,,, y e a r o n | h e | a s , d a of , h e s e a s o ncreated a positive attitude. Believeme, we're out-manned every game .we play. People are worried about 1 / • » *) M~* * I * •

us the minute we step on the field, • * 11 I CT t | I C i w r j l F f f l I O C I I I f 1hi- SJKI TII.II S wh.it winninn JM. m . J l M. JJ1 fcifc Jl E I k ~ \ W %. 1 I ^ I I I I ^ F \ _ / JJJJI I , \_s \A.does ' *—J " <—'

. . . . . . Wall High School running back mitted. referring to the fact that Mater Dei s (;eorge DonohueAnd how did all ol this come p r a n k Garguilo has been carrying Amabile and Garguilo are close completed 12 of 18 attempts for 169

about' Matawan Regional, the the ball a little more each game, but friends yards as the Seraphs (3-1 > rolledRegister s top choice for three n o t w j t n t h e type of success that Garguilo would have rushed for over Point Pleasant Beachweeks, was blasted from the No. 1 c o a c h J o h n A m a b i | e h a d a n t i c i . more than 270 yards had it not been Nicholl rushed for 195 yards on 22spot by Toms River South last p a t e d That was until last Friday ior a clipping penalty which negated carries and one TD as RanumFriday night in Ocean County, so the nights non-conference encounter a 30-yard TD But his 242 yards was notched its third win Nicholl gal-Huskies drop to fourth place in the w i t n Freehold Township. enough to break Kevin Hamill s loped for a 54-yard TDP°» In that game, the 195-pound senior J'a

nrgIe"g*mfn

r.U'hoing m a r k of 238 R<>dnP.v Bond is usually Asbury

Asbury Park, who Amabiles running back exploded for 242 yards vards. set in 1969 Park s starting fullback, but againstKnights will face in a couple of on 27 carries and four touchdowns as Others cited for outstanding plav H o w e l l hf ha«runmnK senior wasweeks, is third, up one spot from the No. 2 Knights routed the are Lance Wideman of Marlboro m , l" hallbf',. bo<;'ause t h c

last week "They've got- a nice Patriots and extended their un- George Donohue of Mater Dei Dan [ e e u l a r garter VVillic Klam. wasbeaten streak to 17 games For his N.choll of Raritan. Rodney Bond of b c n ^ e d , f" r disciplinary reasons by

™ E D A i n o ^ G I S T E R efforts Garguilo is The Daily Regis- Asbury Park, and Red Bank Cath- "> a c h n

Leri

ro^ H a v o s , TR

h e , ™ ™TOP 10 t e r ' 8 "Offensive Player of the olio's Craig. Abbes. made no difference to Bond as he

1 - Middletown North (4-0) y/eek " P l c k e d UP 157 -vards o n 27 r u s h e s

2 — Wall Twp (4-0) Heading into Saturdays con- while adding a six-yard TD in the3 - Asbury Park (4-0) Garguilo rushed for 146 yards on ference game with Middletown second quarter4 — Matawan Reg (3-1) 29 carries. ' South, Marlboro coach Glenn Davis RBCtnay have lost a ballgameon5 — Ocean Twp (4-0) "Frank just wasn't able to get felt that as long "Wideman played Saturday to Long Branch, but6 — Keyport (4-0) into a groove earlier this year, but the type of ball that we expect, we'll placekicker Craig Abbes went into7 _ Freehold (4-0) he really exploded on Friday But do alright ' Wideman did more play the Caseys' record books as he8 — Long Branch (3-1) what I really think happened was all right The senior back rushed for kicked a record-breaking 49-yard9 Raritan (3-1) that Schneider's game against How- 125 yards on 25 carries and scored field goal at the close of the first10 - Shore Reg (3-1) ell provoked Frank," Amabile ad- a TD in the Mustangs'upset win. half

B4 I "he Daily Register TUESDAY. OCTOBER 18.1983

Packers' Dickey catches Redskins sleepingGKKfc.N BAY. VMS (AHi - II

was nothing less than the wildestShootout of the year — and it endedwith the game's most accuratemarkmian ini fi

Washington s Mark Moseley. whohad already kicked (our field goals.was poised for a 39-yarder. almostroutine for him But he was wide tothe right as lime ran out and a 20-

yard chip shot54 seconds towinning edgePackers 4M7n ' g n t

by Jan Stenerud withplay stood up as thein the Green Bayvictory Monday last

i t ' s the first time Mark's missedin a situation like that." saidRedskins' quarterback JoeTheismann. who threw two touch-down passes to Joe Washington

He i won a lut of games foi .that situation. He's the best kickerin the league and I'm sure that's thelast one he'll ever miss like that "

"He has made so many clutchkicks I guess the percentages finallycaught up to him." Steneurd said ofMoseley. last year's Most ValuablePlayer in the .National FootballLeague

It was the highest scoring game inthe league this season, surpassingGreen Bays 41-38 overtime victoryover Houston in the season opener

1 You never expect to see 95 pointsin a game and it is always imposs-ible to explain.' said WashingtonCoach Joe Gibbs "The Pack wasjust super tonight They were greatplaymakers and they made a bignight for themselves."

The game almost belonged fromstart to finish to the quarterbacks

Green Bay's Lynn Dickey com-pleted 22 of SO passes for 387 yardsand three touchdowns - 38 and 9yards to tight and Paul Coffman and31 yards to fullback Mike Meade

Theismann hit 77 of J9 attemptsfor 398 yards and had scoring tossesof 6 and 5 yards to Washington

In all. the two teams amassed1 025 net yards in total offense, just108 short of the NFL record of 1.133set In 1950 by the Los Angeles Ramsand the now-defunct New YorkYankees.

i t was the wildest game I'veever played in. " Dickey said"Everything you wanted to see orhear just about happened "

The lead changed hands seventimes, five in the final quarter

It seemed like who had the balllast would win the game." saidPackers' fullback Gerry Ellis

Ellis, who rushed for 41 yards andcaught four passes for 105. came upwith the big play that set , upStenerud s game-winning kick — a56-yard catch and run to the Wash-

ington 8-yard line."The ball just shot through the

gap." Dickey said of the pass toEllis on a third-and-10. "I got jilstenough on it that Gerry caught it

"*l that point we were prettydesperate We were behind and Ihad nothing to lose."

Neither did Theismann — exceptthe game.

He nearly pulled it out. complet-ing four consecutive passes as bemoved Washington from its 27 to theGreen Bay 22 with three seconds leftbefore Moseley failed.

i cheered like mad when hemissed." said Bart Starr. GreenBay's usuallv unflappable coach.

Mike Douglass' 22-yard run withJoe Washington's fumble 67 secondsinto the game opened the scoriig.but by the end of the first quarterit was 10-10 with Moseley andStenerud each kicking a field goaland tight end Clint Didier recover-ing John Riggins" 1-yard fumble inthe end zone for the Redskins.

Giants' veteran Reeceasks to he put on waivers

END ZONE FUMBLE — Washington RedskinsJohn RiggTis (44) tumbles the ball in the end

/one lasl r'ight belore tight end Clint Didier recovers

M lor a Redskin touchdown in the game against theGreen Bay Packers As right is Green Bay's MikeMcCoy

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EAST RUTHERFORD 1AP1 —Veteran free safety Beasley Recce,who lost his starting job with theNew York Giants to rookie TerryKinard. yesterday was granted hisrequest to be placed on waivers

"They drafted him to play freesafety, " Reece said of Kinard. theGiants' first-round draft choice outof Clemson "You don't draft a guyand give him x-amount of dollarswithout planning at some point forhim to take over the job "

Giants Coach Bill Parcells saidthe release of Reece was "best forboth parties: he wanted out." The29-ycarold Recce can now beclaimed by any of the other 27 teamsin the National Football League.

Reece. an eight-year veteran whoalso was the teams player rep-resentative, did not start -in theGiants' 38-17 loss Sunday to theKansas City Chiefs

Kinard became the starter afterspending the first six games of theseason primarily as a special teamsperformer

Recce announced immediatelyafter the Kansas City game that he

did not plan to return to the Giants,who are now 2-5 and have lost threestraight He elaborated on hisfeelings yesterday in the GiantsStadium parking lot shortly after hehad emptied his locker.

"What I did basically was pay theGiants a last debt I owed them byplaying as best I could and holdingdown the position as best I coulduntil Terry was ready to play. "Reece said.

"I told them that even in trainingcamp." he added. "I told Terry andall these gentlemen that it wasTerry's position and whenever hewas ready to play I would be happyto step down.

"The coaches feel like he's readynow. I feel like he's ready I told mywife after the Philadelphia gameHast week), alter watching him onspecial teams. I thought he wasready I guess the coaches saw thesame things that I saw.

"There's absolutely no bitterness— I don't think — on either side ofthe ball."

Reece played primarily on specialteams Sunday and was on defense

for one play alter Kinard needed togo to the sideline to have his ankleretaped On that play.. Reece wasbeaten on Bill Kenney's 46-yardtouchdown pass to Henry Marshall,which tied the score 17-17 in thethird quarter

"I went in for one play and thatplay didn't turn out real good." hesaid "But I wasn't ready It*Play I."

Reece said he hoped to be claimed)off waivers by another NationalFootball League (earn.., where hicould start .;

"If nobody needs a safety a n jwhere, what I'll probably do itswitch leagues tto the United StatedFootball League) or go about rrrjbusiness." said Reece, who owns tsporting goods store in northernNew Jersey.

"I got up this morning. I fe«jgood I'm healthy. I played a longtime." said Reece, who joined tigGiants as a free agent in 1977. aftejhe was released by' the DallasCowboys. He was drafted by 0ftCowboys on the ninth round out <JJNorth Texas State. .

.

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FREEHOLD RESULTS

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ABERDEEN - Chr is t ianBrothers Academy stayed atop theShore Conference A" Division

r standomgs witfc « W-shtiNMM of Matawan Regional yes-terday. The Colts are 11-1 on theseason

Jeff Mulhns and Brad Johnsonscored two goals each Tor the Coltsand Jim Roros had the other goalCBA outshot Matawan. 32-3. andgoalie Mike Peters had three savesfor the Huskies,

Raritan 4. Middlriown N. 0HAZLET - Matty Sedorco scored

two goals, and Lou Vasilkopoulosand Andy Csaszar had the other twoas Ran tan (9-2. 9-1) stayed close toCBA in the "A" North race.

Rantan had a 33-3 advantage inshots with Mike Yascur stoppingthree shots for the Rockets TonyHum stopped 10 shots for the Lions

SOCCER• Henry Hudson lead and edge tiie

Admiral* n-si. |Eric Peterson gave Henry Hudsqn1 0 lead with n goal e:irly.jn,the.

third quarter.Point Beach had a 17-13 sh$t

advantage and (lull, goalie JohnBradley stopped 13 shots. HenryHudson goalie Rich Waters had 0saws.

Other Games •Red Bank Reg. 2, Asbury Park 1

Manalapan 4, Marlboro 1MARLBORO - Jeff Greenblatt

scored twice, and Chris Simmonsand Pete McCaffrey had the othergoals for Manalapan 17-41. MikeWeiss scored (he lone Marlboro

g°The Braves outshot Marlboro,21-15 Lon Petoshnick had eight t o o k a feed'from Mike Domey and"

scored the winning goal on »breakaway in the second overtimeto give Red Bank 13-8-01 the victorv.

Robin Tellechea scored the firflgoal for the Bucs. but Asbury I';n k'sJorge Briceno tied it with anunassisted goal Buc goalie E/imatthews had seven saves as ReDBank had a 1914 shot advantage.-

saves for Manalapan while JohnGanza turned back 11 shots forMarlboro (7-81

"C" DivisionPoint Beach 2, Henry Hudson 1POINT PLEASANT - Jeff

Winaker and Mike Brodar scoredthird-period goals to erase a 1-0

Holmdel defeats Red Bank \

MEADOWLANDS TONITE

HOLMDEL - Cheryl Kremp tooka pass from Lisa Hale and scoredthe only goal in the game asHolmdel High School nipped RedBank Regional. 1-0. in field hockeyyesterday Holmdel (5-5-1) outshot

FIELD HOCKEY

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the Blue Devils upped their recordthe Bucs', 37-11 and goalie Heather to 10-2. Lynn Caprioni. Robin Shatto.

Patti Sodano, Donna Spaccarotella.Sue Jelley and Karole Arbia had thegoals. Kerry Harmon assisted onSodano's goal, but the rest wereunassisted.

Shore outshot the Red Raiders.

( In isi man had four saves. Red Bankgoalie Debbie Rosenthal turnedback seven shots.

Shore Reg. 6, Keyport 0KEYPORT - Shore's goals were

scored by six different players as

20-0 and Keyport goalie Peg Crooriehad seven saves £

Monmouth Reg. 6, Henry Hudson iATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ^

Mona Ciani scored two goals. anfJLynn Bailey. Linda Pegosh. NellitRucker and Carolyn Arczynsklscored the others as Monnioutftupped its record to 9-2-0.

Monmouth outshot Henry Hudson!25-0. Admirals' netkeeper RobyflKubeck had seven saves *

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Caseys sweep past Red Bank Q | R L S C R 0 S S

COUNTRY—

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HOLMDEL - Red Bank CatholicHigh School.scored across countrysweep over Red Bank Regionalyesterday The boys teams scored a24-35 triumph while the girls scoreda 15-49 shutout.

John Connelly was an easy winnerfor RBC 15-11 with a time of 17.24.Red Bank's Marty Houlihan wassecond in 18: 19

CROSSCOUNTRY

RBC's unbeaten 16-O1 girls run-ners had the first 10 places withAmy Tracey winning in 20:49.

R I CUMIr IS I M Bui Rcf. tt J1 Amy Tracy (RBCi 30 49 1 Beth Devine iRBV'

11 JOJ Carolyn F « I RBC i : l J? 4 Mary McNanaM• RBC.Il 57S KaleSommanRBCia l i t MaurMiAltanRBCiT JcnnirrrSclechurRBil KerryO'NMIiRBCi I Mary U m i IRBC 10 Sheila Rlni iRBC'

RB 14 14RBC M.y

RB 1-4. 1-4

MEADOWLANDS RESULTSSELECTION

1 — I'rincive, Sea Strike. KmperorsTune2 — Mento. Yushka. Right n Right-eous '3 — Hurley, Whiskey and Rye, TrueBeauty4 — Masters Wonder, Mahe.Pleasure on Hi

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McCoy' 6 — Wench. Indian (liver. Arnica

7 — Autumn Changes, Orla, GoldenChalis8 — Conservatoire. Dr. Tiplon.Whales Eyes9 — Hagline. Ivan Lendl. T.V. Table10 — Lauras Joy, (irils, doogli <• irl

BEST BET: Hagline (9th)

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IMLSWUCIH V

Middletown South High School'stennis team racked up an easytennis victory over Manalapan yes-terday.

ChVIs Rehwinkel led the victory.

and Wendy Mogan and MichelleSantore made it a clean sweep in thesingles to clinch the victory.

In another match. Asbury Parkdowned Jackson. 3-2.

COUNTRYRed lank CMhottc 24, Nad I » M tteftonal U |

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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18.1983 The Drily Register B5

Cornhuskers are overwhelming choice againBY The Ai.ocl.ted Press

Nebraska again was an over-whelming choice yesterday as the

nation's No. 1 college football team,but runner-up Texas pulled a littlecloser to the Cornhuskers.

Nebraska, a 34-13 winner over

Missouri, received 52 of 98 fluplace votes and 1.154 of a possible1,160 points from a nationwide panelof sports writers and sportscasters

Racing great Kelso diesCHESAPEAKE CITY, Md. (AP)

— There are those who say thatKelso, five times Horse of the Year,died with his last ovation stillringing in his ears.

"Kelly," as he was affectionallyknown by his owner, Mrs. Allaire CduPont, had not raced since 1966,but they brought the 26-year-old

TRANSACTIONSFOOTBALLNational Football LeagueDENVER BRONCOS - Signed

Clay Brown, tight end. Placed Rileyodoms tight end, on the injuredreserve list.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS -Act ivated Monte Co leman,linebacker Cut Quentin Lowery,linebacker.

HOCKEYNational Hockey LeagueMINNESOTA NORTH STARS -

Added Jerry Korab, defenseman, toroster. Sent Dave Richter, de-fenseman, to Salt Lake City of theCentral Hockey League.

NEW JERSEY DEVILS - Re-called Murray Br urn well, de-fenseman, from Maine ef theAmerican Hockey League.

gelding - ancient as horses go —back for one last hurrah lastSaturday at Belmont Park in NewYork. He was vanned from hisretirement home to parade up thestretch before the Jockey Club GoldCup, an event he had won five times.

It had been so long since he lasthad worn a saddle that there wasconcern he would fight it. But, oldcampaigner that he was, he seemedto remember what it was for.

He and Forego, a 13-year-oldgelding, led the Cup field to thestarting gate to a rousing ovationThe applause continued as the twolingered on the track and stopped atthe winner's circle to smell someflowers.

After being returned home toWoodstock Farm, and a little morethan 24 hours after what turned outto be a farewell salute. Kelso wasdead

"He was found with colic symp-toms about 4 o'clock, and he diedabout 10 minutes to seven,' saidJeffra Moore, wife of the (armtrainer, Eugene Moore.

"We'll never know what killedhim or what the effect was of histrip to New York, ' said Or AlanMcCarthy, a veterinarian who hadbeen caring for him. He said stresscould cause colic, and added. "Thathad to be.a stressful trip for him "

His appearance in New York wasto spur donations to the Thorough-bred Retirement Fund, which seeksto find homes for retired horses

Kelso was buried yesterday nearhis dam, Maid Of Flight; the stallionNeartic and the dam Venomous.

A son of Your Host. Kelso won 39of 63 career starts, finished second12 times and third on two occasionsKelso was a great-grandson of theimmortal Man o' War and a grand-son of Triple Crown winner CountFleet.

As a 2-year-old in 1959. he wononce and finished second twice. Hewon Horse of the Year honors fiveconsecutive years. 1960-64. No otherhorse has won the honor more thanthree times. He retired after mak-ing one start in 1966 with earningsof $1,977,896

Kelso won the Jockey Club GoldCup in the same years he took Horseof the Year honors, when the classicwas run at two miles He set aBelmont Park record of 3:19 4-5 in1962 and an American record of 3:191-5 at Aqueduct in 1964

Carl Hanford trained Kelso duringhis brilliants career.

" I have never ridden a betterhorse," said Eddie Arcaro. whorode Kelso in all nine 1961 starts.

Since Kelso was a gelding, therewere no survivors

in the weekly Associated Press poll.The other six first-place ballotswent to Texas, which received 1.107points following a 31-3 rout ofArkansas.

Last week, with all 80 votersparticipating, Nebraska led Texas55-5 in first-place votes and1.195-1,144 in points.

North Carolina, West Virginia andAuburn held onto the 3-4-5 spots, butthere was considerable shufflingamong the rest of the Top Twenty,although this week's ranked teamsare the same 20 as a week ago

North Carolina defeated NorthCarolina State 42-14 and received 997points. West Virginia blanked Vir-ginia Tech 13-0 for 978 points andAuburn, which beat Georgia Tech31-13, received 888 points.

Florida, which was idle, received

This beautiful 4-door sedan is mid-night blue metallic with tinted glassplus front wheel drive and it could beyours. H is equipped with steel-beltedradials, power steering and brakes,radio and heater, rack and pinionsteering, electric digital clock, dualremote mirrors and deluxe wheelcovers.

All you need Isa key to win!Some participant, wilh the lucky key. will openIhe ireasuie chesl containing ihe keys lo a newFord Tempo And il could be you!

How to got your key!Starling Sunday. September 11. 1983. TheRegister will publish an entry form daily. II willbe numbered 1 through 6 every week. Just fill inall 6 consecutive entry forms as this qualifiesyou lo a key upon presentation.

Where to gotyour key!Take all 6 consecutive entry forms ol that weekto Hyer Ford. 700 Shrewsbury Ave.. Red Bank,and a courteous salesperson will exchange yourentry 'tarns lor a key. Simply try your key in thelock of a treasure chest and if it unlocks . . . theFord Tempo is yours.

If your key doesn't lit,you could still wlniWe will give away the 1984 For^ iempo. which is on displayat Hyer. by Friday. November 25. 1983. In the event that the

date, the winner will be chosen by a random drawing at 5:00p.m. from among all entry forms submitted. So be sure youdeposit youi entry forms in the participant container, if your

1 key doesn't open the lock. It's your second chance lo win!

•Dontss

lOvtn

Ramambar! 6 contacutiva lillad-in antrytormi art m c i i M r y to qualify lor a kaf.

Fellow \h*— • • •y oont««t rul«a!,1, Contest begins Sunday. Sepl I t . 1983.

and ends when a participant opens theIreasure chest lock or a random drawingis held on Friday. November 25.1963.

You may enter The Register's Auio Give A sWay each week with 6 consecutive newentry forms, meeling Ihe requirementsstaled each lime. The more you enter Ihe ?belter chance you have ol winning.

Numbered entry forms will be publishedrOl i l I M Sunday BeglSWf every t—Hlmlnrnpnc n, nlh»i cimilai [pprortur 8

You must be al least IB years ot age lowin «

All lanes and motor vehicle lees must bepaid 6y the winner

day When you have filled in 6 consecutive entry forms, lake tn«m lo HyerFont and eichangt them for • key

3. If your key doesn't unlock Ihe Ireasurechesl lock, deposit your entry forms in theparticipant container

lions are not acceptable Facsimilecoupons may be hand drawn, sampleavailable corresponding day at The Reguler in the Circulation Depl during regularbusiness hours No purchase is required,one lacsimile per person per day Sundayfacsimiles will be available on the.subse-quenl business day only

The winning key has been ideniilied bythe Shrewsbury Uhiei ot Koiice. anrj onlyIhis key wilt De accepted as the winningkey

Employees of The Register and Hyer Fordtheir contractors, agencies, dealers, carriers. and their immediate families are noteligible lo participate

161 points in going from seventh tosixth. Georgia went from eighth toseventh with 795 points by downingVanderbilt 20-13 Meanwhile, OhioState slipped from sixth to 17th aftera 17-13 loss to Illinois and Ariionadropped Irom ninth to 19th in thewake of a 19-10 upset at the handsof Oregon

Miami of Florida climbed from10th to eighth with 722 points bywhipping Mississippi State 31-7,Southern Methodist was idle butjumped from 12th to ninth with 657points and Michigan rose from 13thto 10th with 625 points following a35-0 whipping of Northwestern.

The Second Ten consists of Illi-nois, Iowa, Arizona State. Washing-ton, Maryland, Oklahoma, OhioState, Brigham Young. Arizona andAlabama. •

Last week, it was Alabama. SMU,Mich igan . Iowa, Oklahoma,Maryland. Washington. ArizonaState Illinois and BYU

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rA paid directory of coming events for non-profit organizations Rales 13 75 for three lilies for I day 111.00 eachadditional line). 15 00 for three lines for two days 111 50 each additional line). K 50 for three lines for three daysIt2 00 each additional lino. 17 50 for three lines for four or five days i f2 25 each additional line), 19 00 for three linesfor six to eight days U2 50 each additional line), 110.50 for three linn for nine to ten days 113 00each additional line)113 50 for three lines for eleven days. Each additional day 11 00, each additional line 13 00 Deadline 11AM two daysbefore publication Call The Daily Register. 542-4000. ask for The Date Secretary

"\

OCTOBER It-ItSUNDAY-WEDNESDAY

BOOK FAIR - Rumson CountryDay School. Bellevue Ave . Rumson.Rooks, books and more' Unique toys4 gifts for birthdays 4 holidays. Ver-satile stationery 4 gift wraps Houseplants Homemade casseroles 4breads Continental luncheon servedMon It Tues Sun , Oct 16. 2-5 p mMon & Tues, Oct. 17 4 18.10 a.m.- 4P in Wed , Oct 19. 10 a m l pin

OCTOBER I I - TUESDAYA meeting regarding changes in the

Rules and Regulations "PL-M-142Law " for. Special Education will beheld at 8 p.rn in Si Mary's ChurchHall. Phalanx Rd . Colts Neck Thepublic is invited, refreshments willbe served —-»

Parents Without Partners.Bayshore Chapter 644 Cocktail Partyand Dance, Town and Country. Hwy35. Keypoit. Members 13. prospec-tive in.iriU i.. 15 8.30, orientation tornew members

OCTOBER It - WEDNESDAYChinese Auction. East Keansburg

Firehouse. Thompson Ave Tickets 12available al door Calling 8 sharp

The Monmouth Macrobiotic Centeris having a dinner lecture at 7 p mReservations are necessary. Call583-8907 110 per person.

Marlboro Fire Co. Ladies Auxiliary3rd Annual Chinese Auction to be heldat the Marlboro Fire house. Rt 79.Marlboro Doors will open at 7 p.in .Oct 19

• • • • • • mtry Pom §9 • • • • • *WEEK OF OCT. 16-21

OCTOBER H * 20WEDNESDAY ft i i l l 'KM IA <

Yard Sale. 10 to 3 p.m.. BayshoreComroujlUy Clmich, 185 Ocean Ave.,East Keansburg Light lunch avail-able

OCTOBER to - THURSDAYThe Rev Ignatius McCormick will

conduct a solemn St. Jude's Novenain St. Agnes Church, All. HighlandsServices will be held at 10:30 a mand 7.30 p m.. Oct. 20 through 28

Oceanport Hook 4 Ladder LadiesAuxiliary sponsors a Bunco Night.Thurs.Oct 20 at 8 pm.at the Ocean-port Firehouse, 21 Main It.', Ocean-port. 12 admission 4 prizes It refresh-ments

OCTOBER Z0 - THURSDAYRoast Beef Dinner at Trinity

Episcopal Church. 65 West Front St.Red Bank Sponsored by the eveninggroup of the Women's Guild. Dona-tion 14 adults 12 50 children under 12Please call 741-4581 for reservations

The Middletown Township Jayceeswill be holding their monthly meetingon Oct. 20,1983. starting at 8:30 P M .at the Middletown Elks Lodge. 170Main St., Port Monmouth. N J TheJaycees is an organization of youngmen whose aims are personal growthand leadership training while per-forming community service Anyyoung men ages 18-35 are invited toattend the meeting and find out moreabout the Jaycees. or the Jayceesmay be contacted at P.O Box 184Middletown. N.J 07748. or by calling495-2191. Again, come out and find outwhy the Jaycees are'The best youngman's organization" in the Nation

OCTOBER 21 - FRIDAYArt Show 4 Auction Church of St

Anselm. Wayside Rd., WaysidePreview 8 p.m., auction 9 pmFeaturing Dali, Neiman. Rockwell.Picasso. 4 others at all price rangesRefreshments and door prizes Ad-mission donation 12.50 Information,call: Gerry Wetzel. days 442-3700.ext 5374: nights 842-0370

FOCUS. Dance for singles, separ-ted. divorced 4 widowed Presby-terian Church, 352 Sycamore Ave .Shrewsbury. I '-> block east off Rt 351b X ReTrelhWeins BoHSrtion r> •

OCTOBER t l 4 2tFRIDAY * SATURDAY

International Gospel Crusadespresents Evangelist LeanderBollhorst at Empress Hotel. 101Asbury Ave., Asbury Park Specialprayer for the sick. Inter-denominational - Everyone is wel-come 7 30 p.m. Free admission

OCTOBER M - SATURDAYSaint Mary, New Monmouth trip to

Flemington Outlet stores. Bus leavesTcwriKT 7«r-913» orWM65*r-

Sts . Long Branch, is presenting its 8annual "Three Season Festival "Bazaar, on Sal . Oct 22. from 10a.m. -3 p.m Halloween. Thanksgiving4 Xmas crafts, handmade items,baked goods, and'events for childrenare featured Light lunch available

St James Rosary Altar Society An-nual Bazaar to be held in SI JamesGrammar School Cafeteria in RedBank I rear of church I Clothing, jew-elry, homemade items, plants, whiteelephants, cakes. RefreshmentsTables 18 Call 741-7877

Shrewsbury Corral Gigantic Gar-age Sale 4 seats from old Met Operahouse, sheet music in good cond .household items, toys, clothing, jew-elry, appliances, furniture, books itrecords, baked goods Parish HallChrist Episcopal Church. SycamoreAve It Broad St.. Shrewsbury 9 to 4p.m.

The Building Fund will hold itsAnnual Bazaar at the Calvary BaptistChurch. Bridge Ave and River St..Red Bank, beginning at 9 a m Din-ners will be on sale at 12 noon Therealso will be baked goods, clothes, etc

Bazaar at the Atlantic HighlandsPresbyterian Church. 3rd 4 EastHighland Aves . will be held on Sat .Oct. 22 from 10 am to 4 p.m Hand-made Christmas items, scumptiousfood table, plants 4 many surprisesAlso Rummage It Treasures Re-freshments Join us 4 shop early

OCTOBER 83 - SUNDAYFreehold Boro 4 Township Hospi-

tal Auxiliary sponsoring Imtrvrr Ped-dlers Market from 10 a m to 5 p mal Freehold Rarewav over 100 deal-ers of antiques, iralu. u ntrwmerchandise. Free uaiking it aid-mission Refreshments available

ORGAN RECITAL: Dr James MDrake. Organist Chairman OrganDepartment. Utah State Universityat Logan. Works or Weitz. J.S. Bach.Albinoni. Bruhns. Boyce. Paine.Eben, and Saint Saens 4 pm THEI N T E R N A T I O N A L CONCERTSERIES. The. United MethodistChurch. 247 Broad Street. Red BankContributions Accepted

New clothing sale sponsored by SIBenedicts PTA on Sun , Oct 23. 10a m to 4 p m 165 Bethany RdHolmdel. All brand names, firstquality. X-WZ discount For moreinfo call 739-9198

The Sisterhood pf Temple Shalom.5 Arymont Lane. Aberdeen, will holda rummage sale on Sun . Oct 23.from 9 30-12 30 Great winter buysOpen to public.

The week of October 23 StCatherine s Church. Bray Ave.. East

.Keansburg. N J will be holding aNovena to St. Jude patron St. of des-perate situations Devotions andMass will be held every morning at 9am. and in the evening at 7:30Father John Marshall OS M , willconduct the Novena All are welcometo attend

Hebrew Academy of the ShoreArea sponsoring second annual in-door Craft Show. Time: 10 a.m.-3pm Location: Temple Beth El. 301Monmouth Rd . Oakhurst Call531-1423 or 229-3903

OCTOBER J4 - MQNDAYBus trip to Smithville Village. N J

sponsored by St Mark's Church.Keansburg Price: 122 Lunch in-cluded at Smithville Inn For reser-vations, call: Mrs Boehmler at787-2585

OCTOBER 21 - SATURDAYPTA Bus Trip to the Claridge

Leaving St Agnes Church. AtlanticHighlands, at 1 p.m. Cost 111 50. withreturn of W in quarters and IS foodcertificate Call 2914275

9 a m ,

Atl Highlands United MethodistChurch. Ham It Oyster Dinner, (allyou can eat). Call for reservations.291-0465 or 291-2871

Saint Luke's United MethodistChurch. Broadway I Washington

Township Library' 55 New MonmouthRd.. to benefit the Library Spon-sored by Friends of the MiddletownTownship Library. Time: ft*

OCTOBER t * mSATURDAY 4 SUNDAY

The Monmouth Civic Chorus willhold open lead auditions for Gilbert 4Sullivan's Comic Operetta "The Gon-doler's" at 2 p.m. at the PresbyterianChurch on the hill Cold IndianSprings Rd.. Ocean Twp . accom-

- pianist pmviiiwt Performances, lobe

City Cost 110 50 per person Return110 00 Phone 291-2123 or 747.-9314

OCTOBER 30 - SUNDAYN.J. *flbte Orchestra Theo Saye

Conductor presents all BeethovenProgram featuring Mark Zeltser.pianist 3 p m Paramount Theatre,• sbury Park Tickets M M SeniorCitizen Students deduct I I fromprice Tickets purchased al Conven-tion Hall."Asbury Park. Peanut Shopin Convention Hall. Asbury Park.Bncktown Music City. 487 BrickBlvd . Word of Mouth Gift Shop. 272Norwood Ave . Deal Caizzo Music.181 South St . Freehold. Freehold Mu-sic Center. Pond Road ShoppingCenter. Jack's Music Shop. 33 BroadSt Red Bank. The Music Place. Rt35, Sea Girl Mall. Lowery OrganCenter. Toms River. Ocean CountyMall 4 TFH Publications. 211 WestSylvania Ave., Neptune. Box officeopens 1 p.m. day of performance. Forfurther info call 988-4747

St Agnes Church. Atl Highlands,will have a public meeting in thechurch hall to show a film and discussthe details of fly-cruise to Ihe Carib-bean. April 28-May 5. 1984 Call291-0876 or 291-0272

NOVEMBER 3 - THURSDAYOld Village Fire Co is sponsoring a

Bus trip to Caeser's Casino in Atlan-tic City Cost 110. rebate 110 Busleaves from fire house. 6 15 pm Formore ticket info contact Bill at '671-.1IOO fxl 243. days contact Den-nis. 671-4690 eves

NOVEMBER 4, 5 4 tFRIDAY, SATURDAY. & SUNDAT

N.J s Largest Waterfowl AM 4 De• it Mi'MlPlown. H S South

on Nut Swamp Ronrt, MiddletownSee artists 4 carvers from 15 statesAlso live owls, hawks 4 ducks Doorprizes. Cash awards 4 ribbons tocontestants For more info call747-5023 Admission 12 Childrenunder 12 free

NOVEMBER 5 - SATURDAYFall Fantasy Bazaar. United

Methodist Church. 3rd 4 GarfieldAves.. Atl. Highlands. 10 .i in in .1p.m Many items for sale includingbaked goods, homemade candy 4Christmas gifts Delicious buffetluncheon, 11:30 to 1 30

Bus trip to Reading shoppingoutlets, sponsored by JuniorWomen's Club of Middletown LeaveMiddletown Shopping Center at 7a.m.. leave Reading at 5 pm Cost115 All proceeds to chanty Call6711248 or 747-5703 for info

Indoor Flea Market. Keyport ElksLadies Auxiliary. Broadway 4 MapleAve . 9 a m to 4 p m 6 tables. 18eaReserve early Day 264-7036 or6711685. nights 264-3967

Bus trip to Peddlers Village 4 NewHope. PA Leave 9 p m from Hazlet.11150 Sponsored by Holmdel Aux-iliary to Bayshore Community Hospi-tal. 946-9710 or 264-6346

NOVEMBER I - SUNDAYBus trip to Caesars, sponsored by

River Plaza Fire Co Ladies Aux-iliary. |15 ea. 110 back in quarters. 15in return Bus leaves Fire House.12:30 noon For information call8704074 or 747-2148

Deborah Hospital Third AnnualCraft Bazaar National GuardArmory. Ocean Ave . Long Branch.11 a m -4 pm. Space available. I I 50per ft Call 222-5920 or 829-2128

NOVEMBER 10 - THURSDAYMid Atlantic N Y Bus Trip. Chorus

Line. 42nd Street. Dream Girls. OnYour Toes Leaves Middletown 5 45566-3812

NOVEMBER 1! - SATURDAYCraft Festival. Reformed Church

62 Hance Ave . Tinton Falls. 10 a mto 4 p n Tables 110 Indoors Reser-

- * r I* -

at the Monmouth'Art Center. RedBank on April 13 It 14. For details callG Sumrall at 922-3177 or Roxle Seipleat 531-5232

OCTOBER M - SUNDAYWOMEN S AMERICAN ORT - i

Bus trip to Troplcana Hotel. Atlantic

NOVEMBER If) - SATURDAYSt. Jerome's 5th annual craft show.

Wall St West Long BranchCrafters. reserve space now 112 00,112 50 4 11500.Call 870-3271 or222-8228

St Joseph School PTA will hold itsannual flea market and craft showFrom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the schoolauditorium on Maple PI in KeyportTables are 112 50 for reservation call

r 5B3-1W. '

DECEMBER 3 - SATURDAY6th Annual Crafts Bazaar, spon-

sored by Atl Highlands PTO. Sat..Dec. 3. 10 to 4 pm Table fee 110. forreservations call 291-4637 or 291 9365 J

B6 The Daily Register Lifestyle TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1983

RMlitfr photoi bv Ltrrv Ptrna

EASY DOES IT — Matthew Spalding, 16months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lvman Spaldino,Fair Haven, takes it easy in a handcraftedchair from the Woman's Exchange of Mon-muth County, Church Street, Little Silver.Majthew's sweater is also a Woman's Ex-change handmade item.

Grandmother's Dayset for tomorow atWoman's Exchange

LITTLE SILVER - The first annual Grand-mother's Day at the Woman's Exchange of Mon-tnniilh County '12 Church St . will take place tomor-row, starting at 10 a m Grandmothers are invited

' to attend, bring pictures of their grandchildren,enjoy coffee and treats, and be introduced to avariety of unusual handmade items and some of thepersons who create them

An area artist will demonstrate "picturesmocking" which is used effectively on infants'dresses and Prince William-type rompers Beingfeatured also at the Woman's Exchange, a Riv-erview Hospital auxiliary, are such handmadethings as quilts, bug catchers ifanciful screenedcontainers to catch lightning bugs, etc.), children'ssweaters, and wooden toys in such shapes as cars,airplanes and boats Wooden bonnet boxes andcheese boxes are among new items, as are such;,,.,„. ;.,,. rtal fabric items as aprons, log earnersand personalized children 8 CMYJJ ihng-back

Conchita Mendoza. Middletown. is chairman ofthe i irandmother'S Day event.

Alice (ioldsmith. Kair Haven, is president of theWoman'! Exchange, members of which are work-ing tn raise funds [or the nurses' lounge on thefourth Hour of Rlverview Hospital's new Center forHuman Resources

Other officer! are Nancy Middleton. Rumson,vice president. Susie Post, Middletown, treasurer.and Mary Jane Collins Little Silver, secretary

AWAY SHE GOES — Katherine Spalding,Fair Haven, 5, wearing a handsmocked dress,enjoys a ride on a handmade hobby horse,Both items are available at the Woman's Ex-change of Monmouth County, where Grand-mother's Day will be staged tomorrow, start-Ing at 10a.m.

Can tears and masculinity coexist?BY ELLEN GOODMAN

The President's voice broke with emotion again lastweek It was reported in the papers.

This time he was reading a letter from a womanwhose daughter had been shot down in the KoreanAirlines flight The time before, he was giving outmedals at a White House ceremony The time beforethat he was, I believe, pleading for a young patientin need of a liver transplant

There have been other moments in this adminis-tration, moments when he talked about someone whohad been hurt or heroic. Moments when he wastouched by someone young or helpless, and showed it.

In fact this President's voice breaks more often thanany other in my memory. In fact, this President isallowed what few other men are in America: to beemotional in public

Now. we all know, we've all been told, that in ourcountry, real men don't cry One man lost his bid forthe presidency because of half-a-dozen tears mixedwith the New Hampshire snow Here politicians areridiculed for lusting in their hearts, and eggheadscome to Washington to prove that they are too toughto crack And yet this President expresses emotionquite regularly and no pollster's scale registers aseismic effect on his popularity.

I find this a curious phenomenon The way I figureit. Reagan's cracking voice bears some complicatedrelationship to the way our image of masculinity is andisn't changing In times like these, no one isuntouched, not even cowboy Presidents who pridethemselves on hard lines and tough politics * —especially not these Presidents

For well over a decade, m»n have been encouragedto do something that is called In the literature"expressing your feelings." A great deal has been

written — some of it sane and some of it silly — aboutthe "new sensitive man "

But lurking in our psyches and in our society is someuncertainty It isn't always clear whether the rolebeing offered is that of "new sensitive man" or"wimp."

There are surely more men who suffer from fearof wimphood now than women who suffer from fearof success If a man avoids a confrontation with thethug on the street is it because he is too sensible ortoo afraid'1 If he picks up and moves once, twice, threetimes for his wife's job, is he a good husband or asucker? If he chooses to negotiate with children or co-workers instead of issuing orders is that because heis sure of his values or unsure of his authority?

In any transition, our gut reactions may be out ofsync with our reason. Many men deal with their roleconfusion by going through some two-stage process,some rite of passage Many have to prove theirmasculinity under the old terms before they feel freeto look the terms over. They have to wrestle first withthe fear of wimphood

There is a parallel or perhaps exaggerated versionof this identity conflict in society. We say that we wantleaders who are strong but not macho, emotional butnot weak. But in real life, those who have impeccablecredentials for their toughness are given morepermission slips to express leelings

There are limits, of course Even the tough onesmust display the right degree of emotion A lump-in-

ATLARGE

the-throat kind of emotion. But those who have riddena horse or a tank or a spaceship, those who haveproved themselves somehow or other male in the mosttraditional sense, have some immunization against ourfear of wimphood

I am not nominating Reagan as the New SensitiveMan. Hardly. There is a point at which duality is self-deception, or pretense, or the sentimentality of a hardheart. It just won't do to excise.hope from so manylives and then express pity for the chosen few.

But Reagan carries a long resume of old-fashioned,hard-core male qualities and one public, persistentexception: the voice that breaks with his emotion andwithout our judgment.

There is a paradox at this moment in our history.Today, real men may be the only ones who AREallowed to cry.

Wife advises peers against adulteryDear Ann Landers: God

help this California fool.After 30 years of a happymarried life with a hard-working husband, I blew il.

It started innocently.Three lady friends — awidow and two divorcees— played cards regularly.

The games ended about 10p.m. We began stopping ata bar for a drink andenjoyed listening to themusic. Next came dancingwith the male customers.

Soon followed the friend-ly kiss on the cheek, theextra caress and then the

long good-night kias. Next,scribbled phone numberson business cards, secretletters and room-servicedinners. I began gettinghome anywhere from 1 to3 o'clock in the morning. Ifelt safe because my hus-band was always asleep.

Thomas to speak SaturdayPOINT PLEASANT -

East Orange MunicipalCourt Judge Evora AThomas, the first blackwoman to serve in thatcapacity, will speak at theannual scholarship lunch-eon of the Monmouth Coun-ty Professional and Busi-ness Women's Council, totake place Saturday atnoon in the Mooring. Route

-70.

Judge Thomas, one of••nngest presiding

judges in the state, is a 1974graduate ol Princeton Uni-versity, and received aJuris Doctorate degreefrom Georgetown Univer-sity Law Center in 1977

Earlier she was instructorfor the clinical program

Teaching Street Law inHigh School, " for the Fed-eral Trade CommissionBureau of ConsumerProtection, Washington,D C ; was with Essex-Newark Legal Services.Orange, and immediatelyprior to her appointment asmagistrate, served forthree year as assistant citycounsel for the city of EastOrange

Luncheon tickets mav bereserved by contactingGwen Smith or HelenRankin, both of LongBranch Evora A. Thoma

Dinner to honor judiciaryFRKKKHOLD - Mon- Sheraton Gardens, here vations

mouth Legal SecretariesAssociation will flUSt Its 8th Cash-bai upens at' at-7 Included in the festtv-

i t i e s w i l l be an-nouncements of "Em-ployer of the Year" and

Annua l T e s t i m o n i a l p.m.1 and dinner will beAwards Dinner, honoring served at 8 p.m. Joanne Mthe judiciary of Monmouth Glath. 27 Glen Road, How-County. Thursday, in ell. is in charge df reser-

py"Legal Secretary of the

Year."

Single women to meet

He had to be up early forwork because he was work-ing seven days a week tokeep us going.

This morning when I gothome 1 found a note tellingme the partying it over. Helook his clothes and hiscar. Apparently he wasn'tas sound a sleeper as Ithought.

I'm crying my eyes outbecause now I know he isthe only one I want. Banare for widows anddivorcees, not marriedwomen in their rightminds. Please print thisletter so some other foolwill wake up before it is toolate. — Marge

Dear Marge: Thanks foryour message to prospec-tive members of the "TooSoon Old, Too Late SmartClub.'' I hope your husbandgives you a second chanceYou sound like a womanwho has learned a lesson

Dear Ann Landers: Ayear ago I couldn't derideif I warned to have children.,"betore it was lira late."The decision was made forme when I accidentallybecame pregnant. My hus-band and I made the emo-tional adjustments In prep-aration for a family.

Our daughter was bornprematurely. She weighedonly 2 pounds and diedseven- hours later of alethal chromosome im-balance known as triploidy.

I only saw her oncebefore she was rushed tointensive care. I never held

ANN

LANDERS

her in my arms. Bui thelove I fell was so over-whelming and the sense ofloss so tremendous, thatnow I am sure.

We will have anotherbaby — this time becausewe want to. The veryspecial love of a parent fora child is something thatcannot be described noranticipated. It may not befor everyone, but 1 nowkuow it's for me. — Sure InSan Diego

Dear Sure: It has beensaid that when God closesone door, he opens anotherWhat has happened to youanrl ynur husband is aperfect example. You arecertain to be better parentsbecause of your tragedyAnd better parents makebetter children Let meknow when you start knit-ting booties again. Goodluck

Dear Ann Landers:Please say il again. Semeblockheads need to see ilfour or five times beforethey get the idea. ONLYTHOSE NAMES THATAPPEAR ON THE WED

I I I . M . INVITATIONENVELOPE ARE WANT-ED. DON'T RETURNTHE CARD AND ADDYOUR CHILDRENS'NAMES OR CALL ANDASK IF YOU CAN BRINGAN ESCORT.

I am a bride whoseparents can't afford toentertain any/mart gueststhan we have invited. It Itembarrassing to say "no"when people arsume theycan add to our list justbecause they feel like il.Tell 'em AGAIN, Annie. -Lansing Lament

near I, I,.: You" did -and very emphaticallyThanks for the triplewhammy

It's nol always eaiy torecognize love, especiallythe first lime around. Ac-quaint yourself with theguidelines. Read AnnLanders' booklet, "Love orSex and How to Tell theDifference." For a cony,mail SO cents and a long,self-addressed envelopewith your request to AnnLanders, P.O. Box 11MS.Chicago. III. 60611.

RED BANK - "Sin-gled Out," a group forwidowed, divorced and sin-gle women, sponsored byHiverview Hospitals Hos-pice, will meet Oct. 24 at7:30 p'm in the First Pres-byterian Church, Tower

H i l l • •"Issues of Being Sin-

gle" will be the topic forthe.evening's discussion.

For additional informa-tion, persons may contactthe Hospice Department atRiverviw Hospital

THE COMMUNITY

YMCAAnnounces

EXTENDED HOURSSTARTING N0N. OCT. 10 to DEC 16

YMCA WILL BE OPEN ONA TRIAL BASIS WEEKDAYS

6AJttollPJtFOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

1M MAPLE AYE. RED BANK, H J .741-2504

presentedtoday

KEYPORT-- The Artof Being Fully Human." avideotape recording by LeoBuscaglia. will be pres-ented at 7 30 p.m , today,at the Separated andDivorced Catholics supportgroup The group will meetin thl library of St~Joseph's Catholie School.

The program will berepeated at the 7 30 p m.Thursday, meeting of theSeparated and DivorcedCatholics support group inthe convent of Our LadyStar of the Sea.' LongBranch.

1 1 7 R. R i v e r Rd • Rumscin • 8 12-55.1.1

The Monmouth County Race Meet. The autumn celebration that each year turnsthe rolling acres of Woodland Farm into a playing field for thousands. Whetheryour style is jeans and shetlands or cashmere and tweeds, Rumson Roulette

has the country classics that perfectly match the mood of a day filled withtailgate picnics, steeplechase races and sharing goodtimes with friends. Satur-

day, October 22,1983. . . See you at post time.

Clothes and gifts for country living

Rumson £d4j Roulette7 West River Road • Rumson, N.J. • 842-1925

Militant voluntarismborn of compassion

By KRMA BOMBECK I

Remember when volunteers used tobe mild-mannered Clark Rents?

We apologized for knocking on yourdoor on Sundays. We sent you a personalletter thanking you for a $2 contribution.We gave you a silver tea set for servingas Sunshine Chairman.

Well, a funny thing happened to us onthe way to compassion. Our requests forgovernment assistance were sent backstamped, "insufficient funds due to cut-backs."

From that day on it's been hardballunder the lights as volunteers fight to*WP projects, programs and organiza-tions afloat.

Meet Super volunteer'They're faster at taking the allow-

ance out of a child's hand for the HeartFund than a speeding bullet; swifter atgetting donations out of a basement andcarport than a locomotive; able to leapfive luncheon tables to shake the hand ofa woman in ultra-suede with her ownchecking account in one bound.

Women who used to bake brownies tosave the world are now playing the gameusing men's rules. We don't want yourchange. We want something that takesthree days to clear the bank.

We're talking intimidation here. Re-member three years ago when you putthe bite on Elaine for a table of six foryour diabetic kids fund? Well, Elaine isback stronger than ever demanding twotables of 10 for her Save the Symphonyluncheon and won't take no for an an-swer. (I figured out once that a (10ticket I sold for a kidney benefit cost me$200 in paybacks.)

Most of us have been to more than

AT WIT'SEND

TUESDAY. OCTOBER 18,1983 T h e Daily Register B7

Doctors OK 'demand feeding'

our share of brainstorming sessions onhow to raise money. I can't help butnotice how they've changed in the lastcouple of years. We started out suggest-ing a celebrity auction, a style show,maybe a speaker from the phone com-pany who could talk on telephone eti-quette, or a roast of a circuit court judgeor perhaps a 10K run on a Saturdayafternoon.

I sat in on a session the other daywhere someone suggested a backyardfair featuring the Osmonds, the Lip-pazon horses, Barbara Mandrell andShamu the Whale. (The Lippazonshaven't said no yet. I

We're becoming a nation of militantvolunteers. Recently at a luncheonwhich I helped chair I found myselfhanging over a table and demanding of awoman, "Eat that lettuce! We paid$12 50 for it. If you were just going topick at it, I could have gotten you deadlettuce for $2.50."

The new volunteers of the '80s. Weact this way because we are caring andwe are frightened that the best of whatwe are is in jeopardy If we lose ourcompassion for one another, who will beleft to cry?

BY LESTER L.COLEMAN, M.D.

My ton and daughter-in-law have • new baby. I livewttb them and I worry•boat how they are feedinghim. They don't feed himevery few hoars at theyihoald. They wall for himto cry before they feedhim. This doesn't itrlke meai being good for him. Idon't want to bull in but Iworry. — Mrs. B.J.. Iowa.Dear Mrs. J :

The idea of "demandfeeding" is a radical de-parture from that whichyou had done in bringing upyour own children. Thisconcept is not a new one

and has been studied bypediatricians and childpsychologists for a longtime. Many of them feelthat demand feeding hasmany advantages overforcefully imposing food onthe newborn child at reg-ular intervals

Not all infants gethungry at structuredtimes They, too, havetheir own individual physi-ology and really have theirown rights to being re-spected.

You can be certain thatyour grandchild will thriveand flourish with this ap-proach to infant feedingYou can also be sure that

a doctor has given sanc-tions to this approach

It should not be made apoint of abrasion betweenyou and the parents Formany ui me diniuues thatyou may have had towardthe physical and emotionalgrowth of your own chil-dren may be totally dif-ferent from that which youare observing. In fact youhad best prepare yourselffor a great many otherattitudes that will not con-form to your own.

Have faith in your chil-dren's judgment. Accom-modate yourself to theradical changes in childrearing You then will find

YOURHEALTH

Hospital adds new phone tapesRED BANK — Seventeen new tapes

have been added to Riverview Hospital'sTel-Med service, including informationon herpes, artificial insemination andtoxic shock syndrome.

Tel-Med consists of three- to five-minute taped recordings on more than300 health care topics. The electronictape library offers phone callers freeinformation on various illnesses, earlydetection signs and suggestions forprevention or referral

Other new tapes now available discussblood transfusions, miscarriages, in-fertility, Reyes syndrome and anorexianervosa

Also just released are tapes on SocialSecurity and SSI. state disability In-surance, medicare, car seat safety forchildren, emotional impact of fieartdisease, drug abuse resources, de-velopmental disabilities and self-helpmutual aid groups

Tel-Med is available to callers Mondaythrough Friday between 9 a.m. and 7p.m.,. and on Saturday and Sundaybetween 9 a m and noon. The Tel-Mednuiubei is 747-2551 A complete list oftopics is available in'the hospital lobby,or may be obtained by writing or callingthe hospital's Community RelationsDepartment

that you. too. are making avaluable contribution tothe destiny of your grand-child

Sometimes I gel dizzywhen I turn my head to thetide. I feel as if I am goingto faint. My blood pressureis normal and 1 wonderwhat causes this. — Mrs.T.G., Ind.Dear Mrs. G

There are two largeblood vessels that runthrough the neck from theheart to the brain Thesecarotid arteries supplymost of the blood andoxygen necessary (orsurvival of the brain.

On the outer surface ofthese carotid arteries lies atiny but complex colled ionof highly sensitive nervesThese are known as the

"carotid sinuses " Theseare in no way related, or tobe confused with, the sinus-es in the head, near thenose.

A simple movement ofturning of the head fromside to side can put press-ures on the carotid sinusand cause a momentaryflash of dizziness or faint-ness Weamg a tight collaror even shaving U\e neckwith an electric razor cancause the same sensation.

Patients who havesevere arteriosclerosismay have a partial block-,ing of the carotid artery.Any sudden movementfrom side to side canfurther reduce the bloodsuppply to the brain andproduce the symptoms thatyou describe.

i ' Donna Macho Lost 47 lbs

One low price for all.Lose 10,30,50even 1OO lbs. & more,complete program 149.Mo pUs.no liquid protein and no prepackaged food,

tn ja fe . Oulck.'tfteafclev D tWmree'mearrff day.~ • • > — -Lose 3 to 7 fes. a weekl For men, women & teenagers.D Regular supermarket food and no calorie counting.Medically supervised. Includes Initial bloodwortt & EKG.D Call Today For Your Free Consultation.

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PEANUTS B8 The Daily Register TUESDAY, OCTOBER is, 1983

I HAP THI5I 5TRAN6E IPREAMLASiJ

DENNIS THE MENACE/BUT HE'S FOUNDSOMEONE TO TALK TO

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/ H E 5AY5 HE FEELSI SORT OF LONELY ANPVANXIOUS.. .

WHAT PIP YOUR BROTHER5PIKE SAY IN HIS

LETTER?IS HE ALL RI6HT? CROSSWORD

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CHECK 1O TMEAUPUBONl

THE FAMILY CIRCUS

SNUFFY SMITH

DONT TRIP OVERTHAT OL' LOG, PAW - •WflTCH OUT FORTH'MUDPUDDLE--

DONT GITTOO CLOSE

TO THATBOB WIRE

FENCE

That white smoke sure is pushin' that planereal fasti"GOOD' • WE'LL WRITE

OFF THE ARGUMENTTO POORCOMMUNICATION!

MY LA6>T CONTACT WITH THESTATION WAS AT MO-AFTERNOONARTHUR!- ••• I'LL TAK.EVCXJR WORD THAT

D I O LEAVA MESSAGEFOR ME!

NO!- -THERE'S VO?ETO IT THANTHAT!----

YOUR HOROSCOPE

THE

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OH, I DON'T KNOWIT COST HIM

SIX GINS TO GETHER LIKE THAT —

By STELLA WILDERTUESDAY, OCT. 18

Born today, you are not one to con-cern yourself with trivia. Unless youfeel that an activity or enterprise hasgenuine interest for you, you are notin the least inclined to give it yourtime, talent or attention. You are am-bitious, but you also know your ownlimitations. You never set your sightson objectives you cannot possiblyreach On thp other hand, you like achallenge and.will generally shonl forsomething a little more difficult, alittle more distant than the last timearound.

You have tremendous stores ofenergy and can generally manage tofind within yourself the kind of moralsupport needed for acting on principlewhen nothing else will do. You aresteadfast to your own ideals, and won-derfully supportive of other people's.

Also born on thin date are: MelinaMercouri, actress; George C. Scott,actor — — —

To see what is in store for you

tomorrow, find your birthday andread the corresponding paragraph.Let your birthday star be your dailyguide.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 19LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 2 2 ) - Take

care that in picking flaws In otherpeople's characters, you don't exposeflaws in your own.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)—Courage is needed today if you are tobe able to get through the day withouteither fear or mishap.

SAUriTARILJS iNov. 22-Dec. 2 1 ) -Stick to your own high standard ofperformance; otherwise, you fallfrom many people's grace today.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 1 9 ) -Versatility is the key to success today.If you fail in one thing, try another —and another and another.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 1 8 ) - Vis-its to old haunts stir both memory andopportunity. Don't be afraid to appearsentimental!

PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar.h 201 Addi-tional responsibility may cause you to

panic momentarily during a.m.Gather strength and forge ahead.

ARIES (March 21 April 19) - Youmay have to make a major adjust-ment on the employment scene simplyto keep in superior's good graces.

TAURUS (April 20-May 2 0 ) - Ridyourself of an old burden. New-foundfreedom will inspire you to new andprofitable activities.

GEMINI (May 21-June 2 8 ) - Be-hind-the-scenes efforts pay off hand-somely now. You may have to sharethe kudos, but not material gain.

CANCER (June 21-July » ) - Takecare not to take yourself too seriovilytoday. Gains recently made are veryprecariously placed.

LEO (July 23- Aug. 2 2 ) - You shouldbe off to a new start before noon — ifyou play your cards right in terms ofnew contacts!

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 2 2 ) - Focuson new places, new faces, new aspectsof your work. Now is a good time torelinquish old fears.

BRIDGE ADVICEBLONOIE*

I JUST HAD ^ -•THE MOST FABULOUS

OHEAM

IT WAS A SMASH HITDREAM OF THE

VEAR

I'LL PROBABLY DREAMMOBE ABOUT IT. K\TOMORROWNIGHT

WHENEVER THERE'SA SMASH HIT, THEVALWAVS MAKE

A SEQUEL

HI AND LOIS

YOO THROW YoOR. OH THE FLOOR/

AUP GOP SAW Ytou/r

TS &

I'M \ / ive ear 10 OP)KJOT eo ye/vRs TO

WORRIEP

HAGAR

BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

If today's West were a gentlemanhe'd have the king of hearts or thequeen of diamonds How can youmake four hearts if West has nothingoutside of spades9

West takes two spades and leadsthe ten of clubs. If you finesse. Eastwins and gets out with a trump. Thenyou must eventually lose a club or adiamond.

TAKE THE ACEDon't rush to take the club finesse.

Take the ace of clubs, draw trumpsand lead a club toward dummy Ifdummy's queen wins, return to yourhand with the ace of diamonds'andlead another club If West has the.kingof clubs, dummy's jack will furnish adiscard for one of your diamonds.

If West doesn t have the kine ofclubs there's no advantage in takingthe finesse so early. East may have adoubleton king and will have no safereturn when he gets his club trick. Ifhe returns a spade, dummy ruffs

NUBBIN

wihlc you discard a diamond: and ifEast returns a diamond, dummy getsa free finesse.

DAILY QUESTIONYou hold A A K .1 H tl -1 11) H 4 A

10 9 8 7. Partner bids one notrump 116(o 18 points I. and the next playerpasses. What do you say?

ANSWER: Bid four'spades. In the-ory, partner should have at worstthree low spades or the doubletonqueen In practice, he may turn upwith a low doubleton: but you'll stillhave a satisfactory trump suit. Youcan't be sure that his hand will pro-vide a reasonable play for game, butyou will usually be satisfied with thedummy and have no way to find outexactly what he has Bid the game andtake your chances.

IA Pocket Guide to Bridge writtenby Alfred Sheinwold is available. Getyour copy by sending $2.50, including astamped, self-addressed No. 10 en-velope to Sheinwold on Bridge, in careof this newspaper, P.O. Box 1000, LosAngeles, CA 90053.)

Ic) 1983, Los Angeles Times Syndi-cate

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Market In Brief —NYSE Issues

Consolidated TradingMonday, Oct. 17

Volume Shares91,951,220bsues Traded1.995

Down760

•N.Y.8.E index98.27 • .27

•S 4P Comp170.43+ .57

•Dow Jones IndAP 1,268.70 • 5.18

LOCAL SECURITIES

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I H c l

•lUlj

* m

the

101v O l>ot a•,. cl

ind< <

,.'ii <i

end*

Si i

reelu p .

[•lly

Uerwrai ordin-jnn1 Ot Lung Uramh

iinu ndt'd and"I dS loUOWN'OO 1 btilion 11

'i &idni>. '.nti ,i-( i.i.i

,.. ,,i. t>»S U P

4 10.

i U lII b v d i n c n d i d to redd &••

NO I L i n . , , . m i siun 01' rnav b< "' luCit i t 'LI pi r|, ,I()|,IM

f.in Avenue or anytear) boulevardion 1 RtDedicr Th

d \<

por

ul riKolhur si etions antl

niindnic not spt-tituii bv (his ord.iidrKfn lull force and e>U>(iun 3 Intonsisient

tallyshrill

1.Or

* All ordmdntfs or parti<n on ilhlenl Wilh HnOl ttl.S I.Mliri.iru V

• as to sut

pro

&d in y

WCIion i bfvt-rabii.lv. n- >i i.on. parvgraptr, sub

nivisiun. clause, or provision ofKits otciiiufut- shall be adiudqedinvalid, such aJiuoVaiion snailapply only to itiv svtiion. parajraiiri, subdivision, clause or provision •IU ddiudyt'd and the remainfli'r of this oramance shalli» (ii i med valid and el let live

Section S Penally. Any p|lson. hrm or corporalion foundguilty ••> the Municipal Cuurl oltnt Cily ni Lonu Branch ol aviolation of Ihg li-rins of this ordmdm < shall b< wbjecl lo a lintn< 'i(ji more Irian five hundreddolldI iS^001 or impnsonnienl<oi a period nol i-*i idling ninetyIW o.if, or both m tht- discretionof Hit'Municipal Court Judge

iHtltuu 6 tHi-Li.vc DateThis ordtnaoce sri.ni lake f i l edupon its adoption .ind publication.1! < <.r iliny lOldWi M I b O H D t N A N C E PUBUSHbD H t R E W I l H WAS INIKOUUCbD AT A REGULARMt t I ING OF THE CITYCOl/NCU. OF THE CITY OF.LUNG BHANCH IN THE COUNTV Or MONMOUMI, CTATC OfNtvV JERSEY ONjpCTOBEftIJ HHJ AND VVILL BEFitWlMf-H CONSIDERED FORFINAL PASSAGE AFTER APUBLIC HEARING THEREONAl A REGULAR Mfcfc I INC Ot-

IHCtl TO MLH E L U A ! THE CITY COUNCILCHAMUEHS. 344 bROADAAYLONG BRANCH, NEvVJERSEyON OCIOBER 71. 19BJ at 8 00P MOcl IU %29 »

NOTICECouncilman Cofer often the

following ratolutlon end move,its adoption

RESOLUTION AUTHOR-I Z I N G A G R E E M E N T FORPROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

WHEREAS, there f i l m aneed for providing a real estateaopralsat expert for the city ofLong Branch with reference to\»K appeals that have been filedwith the Monmouth County TaxBoards; end

WHEREAS, funds are avail-able for said purpose; and

WHEREAS, the Local PublicC o n t r a c t s L*w (N.J S-A.40A.11-1 et teg.) requires thatthe resolution authori/lng awardof contracts for professional ser-vices without competitive bidsmust be publicly advertised

NOW. THEREFORE. BE ITRESOLVED by the City Councilof the Cltv of Lono Branch asfollows '

233 Long Branch

1. The Mayor and City Clerkof the Cltv of Long Branch erehereby authorized lo execute enagreement with Daniel B. 2lnman for the providing of realestate appraisal tervtcos et therate of HOC 00 per dev for molflce «», i. . i , j HM.0S • dev fortestimony et hearings before theMonmouth County Tei Board

2. This contract Is awardedwithout competitive bidding at aprofessional service under theprovisions of the Local PublicContracts Law. because the person hereby appointed Is a member of the legal profession, a recognlied profession licensed bvlaw.

BE IT FURTHER RE-SOLVED that a notice of thisResolution shall be published Inthe Dally Register as required bvlaw, within tan (10) days of Itspassage

Seconded bv Council menHaves and adopted upon the Ipl-lowlng roll call vote AYES SNAVES 0ABSENT: OABSTAIN.O

JENNIEC DEFAZIOOctober IB 121.14

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND SUPPLEMENTINGAN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE DIRECTOR OFHEALTH TO ACT AS AGENTFOR LANDLORDS IN ENGAGING OF REPAIRMEN ANDFUEL OIL DEALERS UNDERCERTAIN CIRCUMSTANCESIN ORDER TO PROVIDEPROPER HEATING OR FUELOIL;ANDFURTHERREPEALING CHAPTER 14 t, MUL-TIPLE DWELLING EMERGENCY BOARD, OF THE REV I S E D G E N E R A L ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OFLONG BRANCH

BE -IT ORDAINED bv thtCity Council ot the CiU of LonuBranch. Countv of Monuioulhand State ol New Jersey, as lolIQM

Section l Section 3 ot theaforementioned oruIM.HU C shallbe amended and supplemented \uread .ts follows

Section 1 The City HeaHhOtticer is hereby author mil

the health and safety ot retiden

within iln- City ol Lony branchconsisling of live or more d<Miimg urnls. in engaging a lut'l oildealer to deliver luel oil al areasonable price oer gallon andto re lift Hit burner lo restore

atoretdrd residential properlytr* f i d lAnftlord, pro

vidi'd, however, t atIwi'lve hours have elapsed, il theoutside air temperature is beI «rten JJ degrees and i i degreesFdhr . inclusive, or al least lourhours have elapsed, if Ihe outsideair temperature is 32 Fahr orless, since Irw tenant hd* lodgeda complain! with any municipaloffice or agency, prior lo which

has been made by the tenant orhis representative to nottty Ihelandlord of the lack ol heat, andInc landlord has i<111ed to t<ihi•aoproorule d^lmp \ yk m ticdt\h,in mean mamiHimnu less heatthan required bv N J S.A Zb 331

233 Long Branch

nc pr s ot lh , ,i c povi••' •• "i '• m repeeitd « to such

. iniunsi>.tt-nc», inclucJinu sPecificallv Chapler 14 b ul the Rrvilfd

i1 (Jrdin.irm's ol Ihe Cilv o*Long Uranch

Dn D.ir

Kvii'u.iM jn ot imt ordman •\iv ddiudui-ci invalid. •

judic iiiiun shiill opply only 10 fit

( lausi ur provisiun u adiuduttiand trie remamdei ut irns oidinance slid11 tn Hi-, in,.o yaiidand etiei live

Itcliofi J fhm didshall Like eltect uunn it< ;.mo public al ion according to taw

THIS ORDINANCE PUHD S H E U MLKLiVHH AlAj INTRODUCfcD A l A pFOULARM E E 1 ING O^ I HL Cl 1 fCOUNCIL OF THb Cl I Y QlLONO BRANCH IN THb COUNTV OF M O N M O U I H . •a 1 A l E OtNEW JEHSE Y ON C>( h i . I1983 AND WILL UL l U H l i i l MC O N S I D E R E D FOR FlNAiPASSAGE AFTER A PUBLICHEARING THEREON AT AREGULAR MEL T ING UF SAIL'CITY COUNCIL TO BE HELDAT T H L C I I Y - C O U N C U . CHAMUtNS. U4 HKUADAAf , LUNU6RANCH, NEW JEMSt r r,rOctober 11. WHJalH 00 P M

221 Colts Neck• •

, , , 1 , . .ir •

1 A . , Ofi viOi. i l i

, • .

\K iubii >' in a tm1 ol 'Mi !"<''u,.n. > ive Hundred

. ' i i on p

I ti linn Ol irit- Mii'ni I ,i1 mi town ,' in of

thr

' h i

n-.t th

•< t

U UK shuMi i aduphun an

nuliln ,H i on d(ci,ibinylu lit APUBLIC NOTICE

.'MlOdini (I'• adin i rtl •> ri gu la i m i Pling <thi i .1 *1 . > H I i omr t i t l l e i ' oi IhI A M nil oi Colls N i l *. r.' m «

' ii tOBi ' ' < TVHj .inn w i l l c o m, , | • rJi i i on

o i l

221 Colts NeckA N O R D I N A N C E R E G ULATING THE PARKING OFMOTOR VEHICLES ON THEPROPERTY OWNED BY THETOWNSHIP OF COLTS NECKHOUSING THE COLTS NECKBRANCHOFTHE MONMOUTHCOUNTY L I B R A R Y , SITUA T E O ON HE YERS M I L LROAD IN THE TOWNSHIP OFCOLTS NECK AND PROVIDING FOR PENALTIES FORTHE VIOLATIONS THEREOF

Hi- .1 urcMined bv thfl Intvnship Com mi tti-e ol the Townshipot Colts Net* aslollows

inoior ,-provisions ot N j b A JV i i topark, Mop oi -i<ind ori ihi ii'n[ii ilv owned bv llw lownship oiCoils Uffk huu>mg ihc Colt-.Ni, > I f h ul Mil MomnoulhCounly Libr,tr v siludled on

Win Ho.id m the Townshin ol Coltv Ncth t i d ut clur myregular business noun ol IfH i •«tr LI' , ,. po- U Il " ,i t

.' N'j ner.un m j , |vefiidi- lo De u.im.'d %\ .ilondmg. on Iric uropi «Tv owneil

(IT (he i L>v»n>inM oj Colh ''> i •

ri ( ouni« i ibi n . r

.•I I InI J> id id uow rnirtfl botl i

16 Of held • - i • • mi. dl•• ,n m |<mn I ,

• i M Unvi i Oil Ni ' » N< *lirsr. ,ii tvrii h I tint ana pldi »•.III I'I IV IIS U.MI.IKJ lu I •

• V I I . I . . l i t I r . 1 , 1 . | |

POItUIHv.i HAND2O Llcrt

. lobi i •' Wf tOd It) W 4 «

236 MlddletownPUBLIC NOTICE

Rescheduled meeting of theHousing Authority of the I ownship of Middletown

The regular meeting of thtCommissioners of the HousingAuthority of the Township ofMlddletown and RedevelopmentAgvncv scheduled for Tuesday,November 6. 19B3 will berescheduled lo Tuesday, Novem-ber IS. lv>3 at 8 00 P M in theConference Room of the Authoritv. Alice V Tornaso P l « a , Oakdale Drive, Middletown, NewJersey

Richard A Gage P H ME xecutivp Director

Oct IB 16 84

v in tut

fuel oil deale who deor re tires Ihe

burner m «icorddnce with thisS<J< don may bill the -landlorddireclly. or the City ol Longbranch rnav issuf .« vouchertothe fuel oil dealer who deliveredIhc fuel oil (or trip money amountdue art ihe fuel oil delivered andIhe servile charge for retiringIhe uurner. if any All suchvoutrn-rs shall be paxi in themanner provided tor the dp .proval and payment ol claimspursuant l u N J S A 40A S I /

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ror uV mod in p

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Check Your Phone Book for the RadM /hack Store or Dealer Nearest You

A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES ANO DEALERS J

B10 The Daily Register TUESDAY, OCTOBER is. 1983

2 « state of New Jtrstv 249 State of New Jersey" HUlL IC NOTICE

Fact FinainQ CoMeftnce Open to All

October 11, 1963 10 00 A W

N P * jvvtv DftDaMmmt ot Environmental Hroteil ioriQll . ie*

m i Pnncton Avenue

Lawrence Towninip N e * JI i . T

A t«cl l<rv«.ng t9n**'*r-tt M B»J»W*>* in** * * • * •

Jw ie» DtUA> (mini ot En*ir[,n«mtnai Proleihot. . " •

• l i u u i f l conci'rn.ngilrcam f t r O d i rirnt- ril A pt'i . . al ,-jn Nli 'OttUJ

APPLICANT N t * J e r w , MiBh*dV A j lhor . l *

PROJECT Eroiiun Control involving Retaining Wai's Sedirnrnt

RefT Ovdi Jnrj Channel MoQ't it df ion

b l h i AM LuDBd Ialti"g C e t «

LOCATION Aiin.n N e * Jtrie» nignMdv Auiri i |

Irorn Cenl'tit Rail'Oa*l*Ot • , , • * , If I b\ '<• *• ' • • ' • *•

Long Bfancni t)d*et-n Southbound and Southbound

Inner Roadwdv to anr>ru<<matiif JO *6f1 'rom (tie

rtio.,f • ' •• • • •A n , M I , . • ' . ni l c*nd S^CHI 3 w O n i i t

A - .Hi '< lunimeni i Pf" ' '

• •

jon-in U D.tvU P'E

- f ^ g Register m £* *

ClassifiedSi Help Wanted

CONSTRUCTION OH — Hii. AN phaaee Ho <For tntormauon. <

1700 D * l y $ » j A M To S P M S«brdfty«K A U T o l ? JO • M

24i Monmouth CountyLEGAL NOTICE

Tht Monmouth County Oflie* on Aging will be accepting

County Nutrition P I U W U K I HMfor T ill* 111 ol the Older Americam Act ol 1971, * i amended.The Program currently providesi 100 hot mt»>» dally al 11 dif-ferent i ltel Ihroughout the Coon1v Any Agtncv. Public orPrivate Nonprofit, who It In-terested in being considered forfunding of the following:

Administration of NutritionProgram

2 Mealt Only3 Administration of Nutrition

Program Onlyshould submit a written

proposal before November 10,1963 Bid Specifications areavailable al the MonmouthCounty Office on Aging, Hallof Records Anne • . MainStreet. Freehold. New Jersey07711 For further InformationC«ll 4)1-7450

Signed Sister Mary SimonExecutive Director

Oct 16: IS. 1* UJ«

239 Red Bank 239 Red Bank 239 Red Bank

, . . , - • . , .-,fcD PROPERTIES ACQUIRED, r u . i P R O I ' L R l l NOT R E Q U I R E O r - O f l OOV

• • _>l.D P U H b U A M TON J S A J0A Ii1 IJ la). I Band hat lunduitrd in Hem Fori'dosurt and Otrjer sldtuionlv

' • " • ' • " • ^ 'p roper lvasst - l. . . . • , , • • • . •

: ,i ,if. v . t d i , " « are surplus properties nol needed tor PubM

, . , . . . . . . - , . . i | • • . . . . . . . . , ; . . H are vacant, un.mnrovid <JIIJIhi Wuini iP*l 2on.ngOr0in.init". asto»vrm_n

right ol lui l r.'Iu- i '• • • Red bjoh thai the properties as set

-r j i¥tt.i commenting di to 00 a m in the Borough

• M Red Bank NewJerwv andI rial Ihi Condition*, ol Sail .mat t\va Hereto <ii Schedule A" and

• • I ind govern said pur • • ' ' mhu»l b'JUi r, and.• ['(I il ., -.aie to tht highvM bidder ot lhos>e properties set forth

• . • . - . . . • • • . . • > • • • l » t w o I •

. • . PCUIIVP WMkt Ihe M-.i publication to b,t nol earlier• . . - • . . , • :

. t ' • -- ' •'• i •• • • ' ' rd¥ef1t»menl -jhdlt consist ol I'ns resolution. Schedule

. . . , ! • [ , n '>•'< nee

bLHfcUULt ACONDiT iQNSOf SALE

M O iHfc rULLOvMNuCONOIT IONS• - ;.. • • , , > ',t , , , , i. i in the Borough ol Red Bank as ol Ihe

•. • • • s as to tiHe- or quality thereol. arc tithpr

1 •

• ' • • ' • • • • " •

; . . . .••• • v .. and Count

• . . • • . • . . . . . i • uch i-iu- a

• I I , I II II • " . -^U(f (-•.Still, • . • • • , - • ' . I .nl Jiiit-Fil l,ui SUrl'lt tu"

- : . ; • • . . . • - , , S | , , | U | , Of Ruu-ot Court and shall obtamor rp obtainI I I , ••, H • , • Borough 1 " • U • ' • ' '• • -'.Hi bf the return ol Ihe lull Purchase price,

:• ib I I .!.<•• . , , • •*. • ' . .• • i ." or have done a 1«1 it si'itrcri or abstract for a n * O' Ihfl ut• MH- , .S pi IQI lo

• l i m a IUogrt)cnt thtcost t n c r i - f o r e i h a i l b e a d d e d i ol i Nothing in Ifn paraQrapn ri-gard>ng A title search shan modilv or

r , itior to df i ivei tun* a ( • • > • • i e deed as tB\ tor in .n paragraphs 111

Onditionally •>(Ki>i>tt<a until approved Dv thV borough Council- • ;. V t S ' . V ; D t ' 3 « V u F !)U» D E P O S I T Sui ci sslul bidclers MI- r imui r id to deposit 2i percent

pi I I . . - i . . . . . . •: i...fi ( in 1.1. HoWfWfl .11 I"'1 Ithie Ol the id le , onlv a". L < • • ' • • • . . ' . < i •• • • r m t.et tortn Above pavabip to the Bo/ough ol Red Bank The• • • • • , led ih tht- form st i forth above *>thm hwr i *>i da s of tne lime of sale.- - i iin a1 ^4i.. ' •tv *r-"p|iw r,i i..u..i.^r.iirtIiy^ , ^ n . ijfpr)si< iri i ' f f tss pi that Sft tpftfi abowe sti^|l be

: ' . ' .-. • • • • • i ' . " ii l i v e v oi the dt-ed lo the succi bfu' biddei

• i ' I I i .>•,!', irn ur r t 'd by \hv

i n • • • • • itc-d t • I • " • ' • ' i n d d o s i n g o l t i t l e subs* -qu«-m

led. I • • . ' • ••• hill ' ' • ' ' .til.irliMiig | hi* salt Ot Ihf• . .•. • •• • • • • • roved property and iiO 00 lor otht-r

, . , , . . • . . .

. • I Id iff I "•• i o s l ol n'coMl'114 iit-t (is ami a g r w lha l ih*/ a«>eds m a v be• • • i : i thi . i' • i ' • * . '• • i ii fttlornev o( Ihe Borough o l Rsd Band The

;>•••. i t f i eo f• I |l ! . - . ' i . , • • ! , . ( , , i , . , iLKiM-ntot Ihf ticroughCouncii

• • • • H i !• • .• • . I ih i deed shall take p l a t e iv i thm t ryr ty i JOI days of m e b>d• I H i . b t i fough a* Ht-cl Hiinh Tin- i l o r o u u ' i o l R e d Bank through

11 • H • ii I (he I mi i • * i • i ' m m Herein Bidders• • • . J , ' , a m t ni. iy b e r e a u i r e d t o b i t i M t o f I H E E S S E N C E

i . • • • • . hah Df by tei titled tundi ybon i I closing ol title in addi• • ' • ; u r c b f l W * H r i ' Q U i r i d l o p a y t o r a l l h t . i t m j o i l u n ( h i

1 u r t u n s t s d s o t I h c d a i e o t

i n • • • • tl I i • •< • i . i t i - d i t i u ' , m y i t i c , w i i i i n r e s p o n s i b l e1 t o r p a y n

' ' • • • • ' • ' " • , ' : • r i i n O Or I . H K l l o r a

. ' ' ' • ' " ' ' t . i i O i t f c l i ' i t o m i t i a l t t i n y e v i t t i o t i P i o c c e d i

" J . I • • • M Is I • • • ndci i '" I*A • ol thi •'.iii ol New Jersey with: - ; • • • •• . • . • . I . i. r. i ni ,il||t proof r notict hat tieen m•• •• •• • \ . • t • • • • • < • : • • ..inniitlfU

•

II l e o l New Jprsey gi .-• , • ' , •, . • iidviM'd to coniph

1 •• • - , . t t inn .i •flinenttmenli &nd supplement'

i it. !• I v dtsi

I . . , .

. . .

114 .fi,ii1 1

•

• . t - .

1

•

•

1

-

•• ••

; i •

• 1 . , .1 II

• •

•

' a£l

•

•

AdU l l

' • • .

1 1 1

1

1 1 .

t l '

111

•

is i

itid •

i i id

[ 1

I t

hiI K

r .

o l

l i r

,[111

ill

h i '

lit

•

" l "

n i.

i i Ii gul ill i

1 • • . .

Any i ri.i• ,

t omiitions cow

[lY

ngi

•

t i t r , . h a

" ' "

III 1

II 1

• . .

i 'i .

' l . t

. • ! •

llltt1 w

II., Deodftiii-

in i undition

1 •

urc any Courmr ihe assv*

" • < l y ' i "

,; !•• M , pi

i-nants andi'tit of Lodi

itUbseoueni

itv Hoard'asrnent willSS.-SSlMflll'

U i V i l l ' 1 , 1 1 1 '

stud npanan inters*.! om

> ot the Borougn shall hithoul any K,

"i unmdi * elabiithei coshMy shall b

INDEXPMUCMTCBlUQMJl

trmimmz6 LOil irtO round9 Speoai Notices

Triw«l TrmsponationInstruction

1?

?i Business Se/v.ce?? ArTS&C'lttTi

EaPlOYMENTSi Help Wanted Uaie cv

Female

5? BaOySifting'Child Care

b3 Domestic Help

54 Situations Warned

ib Situations WaniM Maie

56 Situations Wanted

Maie Female

57 C v f l C * e NurserySchools

6 l BuS>neSS OopO'ljnily

6i' Monqages

63 Mone> To Loan

64 Mone. Aanied

MEHOUNDISfMetchancfise for Sale

e VardSaie

iery For Sale

Service

g

. Bikes

Pels .and Livesii76 Aircratl

79 SwaporEicnar

80 B.cvdesi

81 Sporis Eo,uip*neni

82 Shimming Pools

83 CBs Electronics

B4 Me'cnanflise WantedB5 Pr.ce Buster

ffiAL ESTATE RENTALS

iO' Apanments

|Q? Houses 'or Reni

'03 Rentals lo Share

104 tenter Rentals

105 Summer Rentals

106 f(j'n,sned RoomsNursing RelnemerM107

1"34

135

136

137

138

139

10B Comme<ciai Renais

n o Wanieo lo Rem

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE' 3 0 Open Houses' 3 i Houses Fo« Saie'3? Condominiums. Town

Houses133 income Property

Farii Ptoperly

CommefCial Properly

industrial Properly

Lots ano Acreage

Mot"if Homes

V L O M —

140 Rea> Estate Warned

RECREATIONAL15? Boats and Accessones'53 Campmg Equipment

'54 Receaiionai Vehicles

AUTOMOTIVE

220 Wanted Automotive

230 Construction Equip

?40 Auto Financing

?50 Auto Insurance

?60 Auto fiemlease

?70 Auto Services'Pans

?80 Motorcycles

?90 Trucks and Trailers-

300 Autos for Sa'e

HEAD YOUR ADTHE FIRST DAY

IT APPEARS*^ e Da>iy Register will nol be,

responsible for mote lhan one

•ncorrecl insertion ot any ad

yerlisemeni and u'liy when ,1

maienaiiy adects the value oi

can ciassideoAn aos are restncieo to meif

propei classification and set

m me regular Daily Register

• 1 pe Riqnt^reserved

• 'fiect anv copy 0'

ad

MOO PER WEEK -m*M. no «ap r>«o—tmrywith • it** ictrt -mif lnv-Mop* 10 C**Mur> Pubtff>t*O Box 441, Wak«fl«M. Ma

01 MB

ACCOUNTANT-PUBLICpo*W»n W f i A M I

Bank CPA hrm Minimum 1 yaw• • p In public accounting Sand

Mum« A Mi«ry raquirad toPA. P O B01 U 2 H M Bank.

N J 07701

ADDITIONAL INCOME PART-TIME - Sava 90S to 7OH onyour food toil wttMa you build•our butUnaa* Qround floor op-tortunlty For appl call

2O1-B42-SBM Vurtca FooOt

ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY— To managa a counaatinc of-ftca En typing t organ nation*!kllla. 37 •» nra, twnafita SandiMumi and aalary raqulra-

manta lo M A Kalty. 59 BroadSI Eatontown, N J 07724. Anaqual opportunity amployar

AIDE FOR STROKE PATIENT —a m 10 3 p m Mon -Frl Eaton-

own aroa. Raf raquirad Slart-ng Novambar 1 Salary opan.~ 542-3843

ART SALESPERSON — To uquidlta • hug* collodion tacrlflca;opportunity for big galnai

31-1BA4

AUTHOR WANTED — To writa>ooh of my horrifying ax-tanancat with our IRS & QanaralColors Corp All avidanca

documantad wnta to MichaelFarrara Sr 486 RoKbury Rd.Bolford N J 07718

BAKER — Looking lor maturammdad. raliabla. and enargatic

on for donul bahmg andight cleaning, axpananc* nolr>acauary. fraa uniforms, paidacation, Biu« CroM, Btuohiaid. apply m parson, no calls

plaaaa. Dunkinn Donuts. Hwy35 Mlddlatown. NJ <*

51 HtlpWanttd

wufkl »«U*IIUMI. Abi^ong John'a L U .

Brvd Highlands

OUNTER HELP — Looking toratura rrwntfad. rvliabta, and

•vatic p«raona tor countornorti, donut praparation and

|hi cleaning In Dunkin Donuttop Shifts avallaMa, S to noon,

noon to 6, and midnight lo 6.niforma tuppUad. apply in par-

no calls p l M M Dunkina. S6S Hwy 35 Mtddl*-NJ

OUNTEH HELP r Dunhin>onult kXWtinfl tor matura-mlnd-•" d«p«nd«bi« p*f»on* for

inwr dutl*M Must b* IB yfMrtd Full i pan-tim* ihina IVBII->l« Apply in parson only b«-—»n 11 r m . A 3 p.m., Mon

Frl, Ounklfl Oonuti. Bi 36 ASpringt Fid .

'•wtbury

ELIVERY PERSON — Part-llmaays A avanlngs Must hava ownar Apply in paraon. Danny'sHa A Subs. 24 AyarsLana. Lit-

• Sllvar

BANQUET MANAGER — Full-ia Rasponsibla tor sailing and

ovarsaalng businass and socialunction* Scnadualing of dapt.

parsonnal Minimum 3 yn «»pq i r t d Send return* and rets

o Banquet Manager, PO Box350, Freehold. N J. 07728 Appli-cants will ba contacted for ap-pointment.

BANKING — Larga aggressivelancial Institution looking for

pan-lime taller will train. Middla-, area, axe working con-

ditiom Call 671-4001 for appt' -astmont Fadaral SavingsEqual Opportunity Employer

BARTENDER/BARMAID —Apply between 1 A 3 p m ,salmar Lounge, Palmar Ava.. WKeansburg

BOOKEEPER-QIRL/QUY FRI-DAY — Full charge bookaaping.lanaral office skills, light typing\ good phone manors, Morgan-villa ara Call S a m io 12 noon,Marty. 591-1700

BOHO OF KEANSBUHQ -Mechanic, exparlenced withheavy duty equipment desired40 hn • weak, salary t i l ,700CODE ENFORCEMENT OF-FICER — Full time. 35 hours aweek, knowledge of buildingtrade dasirad. salary. $10,400Excellent benefits, send resumetoBoro Manager. 43 Church St.Keansburg. NJ 07734

id\ alter tne dale ol '..nti.mrti.onoi iin &aiin r 10 mw iucn*notit9 than be Owmea

> birdition iiiui AHivi'-.'tinv 11 JI• t- .1

• • loent Di 0(1 ti i'1 ol Ihc Boroughof• Ihf Conditions ol Sale

,n ownri oi \<<v propertv in be -.md <»i Ihe lim< Ihfl

6 Lost and Found

.pig wilh Ihfl l<'i .i bio iheretr

FREE FOUND ADSAs a service to our community.

if is offering aJND ad for 4lost A Found

The Daily RegisterFREE 3-line FOU

- . . , I I , ih • Red Bafl*- ' ' ' ' > i t j i

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I thi nvwanCf lu Ihi HorouU'i Of Wi'd tim. •• I ' !-, •,,iiil 1.'. r,Qfl t» « 01 i "i ,.ln.11 VIMM :

111 lot lil it PI PWIM 1 .i"O reasanablvcoui.v.r. fit - in' I " • • ' I tl "iint of tht- siibic

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Iht lo .Strike j Ihfl list ol dut l ionrd' I ' > 'i,<iu( lion o'.bt'fon- the date ot .tuition

•' ' • " • • • . • • • ' !• me 1 iluiion <lutriori/ing Ihc

plectpd .is itte succt-• • . ' • iti. Borogahol Hi-il.Banh. tailc-d t o t lose lit

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ill fffiair. diler dno improveMS. il ordinaryi-suf the Bofougn of Hcd BI v II i>. imperative thai prospi-diwi1 bidders

H i - . ' ' • ' • • •

on .I'M I ' I I • I • el lorttt in viid insui*( tion report.."My unless tnt'v have reviewed in>

. • t lurth m thi. ' Uv the Hoi ouan of Ned Bank

! ..i.ii proper)

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•• • -iif oi the S t a t e o

tPKi to an\

ng h musl ibtainmtni i.rncpenod st-t forbi " ' i' >11,i• mai kel»»il*ni at ions *inu imptuvemt'nls shrillt><< iiiiiv (oinuicli'd within twelve ii

1 • • • Mhi'ddtCOl•

ib T I M ) • • I W M L P A i W S HeridbmtflligiI thi ' 1 losing ol l i l ie

. .• it in and n P«I I I during the course of «tnd J I the. . 1 r |. 1 , , . 1 1 ' .•,jT• . ind ordinam 1 < and lb( lawitu

• • • • l inqsa the use thereof The sutci .lul btdiii-1 • • . work shall bepi riormpn «nn n ri

n ol II

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I tiiit I • (• •• .^1" i»t Hva B«nli l he Deed ol Convi• • - K thi ropor ly il • • • • ' .t i i> lo comply

Di Cundit iun No it, wi l l be• 1 ' lo tor

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on-ri * • ii thi • • • 11 .ni ni ih

I ind dt an tnd .11 • iid on behaM.of the oufchase price bv way 01 'lauitiiii^u dArndoes and

. 1 it in.1.1.,1 jr ano• iiihii' tor .in damagi -. .mrt tos%ei tuslatned b* tru

I Red Bonk b> > • ' >• •ANO ADDITIONAL tONDl 1 IONS AS TO ALL S,i

• I • " • • • . . • | | , I S S r

1 reamri d bv Ihi• ' • • • ' i1 • I Of tit l i • • ' Lit1 r r a u i r c d lo b f I

.

. . .

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days undaiclassificationThe Register appreciates youilonesty & will do its pan in find-ng the original owner Please

• is at 542-1700

ENGLISH SHEEP DOG -FOUND. Gray A While, femalewith puppies Call 787-0625

BOYS/QIRLS — 11-17. morningnawtpipar routes ar« awalltbl*in Had Bank. MiddleiownBaltord. Lmcroft. Atlantic High-land!. AbardtMn, CllffwoodBaach. Union Baach, Kayport AHulat Eic earnings andchance (0 win prltM and tripiCall 800-242-0850 toll-fraa

BOYS/GIRLS — 11 yrt or oldaifor paper routei In Eatontown Ityou like money and people, cal542-88SO A m u availableStoney Hill Rd Grand Awe.Ltkevlew Terr . Taylor Rd., Maxwell Rd

BURNER "SEOVlC'E~T*ECHANiC— Experienced only, local fuel 01company. Apply in perton, Munthru Frl. 3 lo 5 p.m. McConnelOH Co.. Avenue D A Bay Ava.All H.ghlnndt. N.J

LAMK MANUtM — PO»tlOn

trlvit*lude management ol property

and • working knowledge ", . ^lumbii

'leal systemidrlvar'i license and be able tooperate heavy equipment such

actor mowers and trucks: knowledge ot swli

)ooi maintenance Position reluires realdence on propertySend resume to Camp Ranger

O Box 188, Oakhurst, N.,O77S5.,

CVRRIERS

FOUND — Yorkshire Terrier.male, Ati Highland! area. Call291-1769

FOUND - Female dog. Lookspart Beagle white & brownOlder dog Family type dog Cad787-3246 Ri 36 & laurel Ave

FOUND — 1 large tame rabbit,ragislerad. Belford area Callafter 5 p m . 787-5681

LOST — 2 mo. old hilten, brown.iale. vicinity of Kayport Poii

Office yard, 10/13. Write to P OBox 438, Kayport

LOST — Gold engraved moneyig cash in ma vadnlty

of Rumton Shoe Repair Red 747-1765

LOST — Missing from her WhiteRd , Little Silver home since SatOct 8. Tosha. 6 year old mixed

ray part Persian feline, wearingcollars 1 pink 1 black Re-

tard 741-9017.

REWAfuf — f> mot. old gray Awhite kitten Lost in vicinity of 9thA Pine Si Union Beach Pleasedo call 264-2414 or 291-2547

9 Special NoticesAUOP'iON -• Happily MarriedYoung professional coupla wish-es to adopt white newborn. Willprovide a loving horn* and sbright future All legal and medi-cal expenses paid ConfidentialCall collect 201-23B-2042

GIFTED PSYCHICMRS. SYLVIA

READER & ADVISOROn All Problems of Life

542-9500775-8572

(See our Display id on Friday!}

12 Travel-Transportation

I WILL DRIVE YOUR CAR — ToFlorida

Call 493-2226

WANTED — Ftidalo Red Bank, 3afternoons a weak from Haile

15 InstructionDIESEL MECHANICS — 7 rrhands-on lull-time prograiFinancial aid for qualified stu-dents Approved for vetarsnsframing^ Ne*t class starts Jsn 3.1984 Local interviews DieselTechnology institute, 105Phoenix Ava Enfield. Ct 06082Call 24 hrs a day1-800-243-4242

51 Help WantedMale or Female1BK-52K

SOFTWARE DEV'TCJ-Experienca-halptul

ADOJJtS

'6 Bank Strpi>i'?7 A Bpraen Pi?61 Vprhamc SI

rgen PIAril IOW StfPUtU> A Uf rgni PI

SCHEDULE BPROPE WI r

V • U l l ' l 111),Vriciint I And JSV.lfcint I rtri(J )4VACiinl L i ind M)

• ml Ltind MJVdi.int L<nd 69Vac«i •

. i?|

a M '

•

Protect Mgr Systems MgrsMINIMUM Senior Computer Systems Soft-

iu[; ware Specialist' Software Pro-•Mi uu gnmers Electronics EngineersM)o 00 Our client has immediate open-MMJ 00 m B B f o r 'he right candidate AH

t JW oo* '*S B /*aP*> n**s P"d °y * m -1.1XHJ 00 P'oyers Send resume or cal7 000 DC 'oday Non commissioned Ot-

100 00 ficenPtaceent Assoc . Inc . 3543tOOOOOVV Braddock Rd, Alexandria.l i U U V« 22302 Phone 703-845-1333

WANTED — FoEatoniown, Mon

iouth Batch area Call AndrlaS42-40OO. Ext 209

CASHIERS 4 SALES CLERKS -Needed to work part-time, mornIngs, afternoons 4 evening!Apply at Nichols Dap! store, R34 & Lloyd Rd.. Aberdeen. N J

CASH rER/HOST ESS/ HOST -apply in parson Red Oa

Dinar, Rt -35. Hailat 264-8356

COMPUTER EXP. RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY — Nonsmoker.10-2. Tues671-3234

Thurs. & Frl3-7. Sat 9-12

• 1 H 3 « . O-•1*227-4111 • 3 0 a m - • pm

OOK WANTED — Nights.*ervde Can Bob at "UoMnrt

OOK — Part-time positiontilabte. 2 oeys par wa*tt C Mapp6lnlm*>nt HiMtop Nursing

•OOK — Fry paraon, yaa#-round•oertJon Apply in paraon, Longktftn'a Ltd. I t Beach Brvdighiands

Si Hip Wanted

MEATINO ft AIR CONDITIONING— 5*wvtc* A ln«taH«»on repair

are*, naattna & «r condrttorungcompany ••rmananl poemonavMahta la ma ngni pareonLoyaMy ft food aWtude e mustCall S71-MQ1 aftaf e p m orw«»ahsnda ahar 10 a m for tttaw-

HOMEMAKERS-HOME HEALTHMOE8 - Jomiha FAMILY, aa aKM. pan-itme A M-hour dutyhomamakar TaM. to us firai for arvwardmg oareor. not |uai a jot.writ* ftovlbte hours. We oHw H J

m i W u n . paid isca*Jum-Q ra*mburaam«nt t chotca

aaaigtvnanta in your area Car AMtaphone a must MonmouthCounty reeJdenta only CaH Fam-ily ft CMdran'a Sarvtca,232 1100 or 042-«1tO

HONDA CIVIC — ItMO. 1300 DX.5 spaed. BURGUNDY. FM

S t t t •"" "••HOSTESS/HOST — Ex-perienced only, pieasa apply Inparson, Molly Pitchar Inn. Had

51 Help Wanted

NURSE RN LPN — M/F 11 to 7Every otha* Frt ft Sal ntgmNav*Mink House Mrs WhalWi.•42-3404

NURSE RN OR LPN M/F - Full-time toll 30 p m shirt esc ben-eflts Emery Manor NursingHwy 34. MtUwtn CaH566 6400

PART-TIME COOK M/F — Smallnursing homeB4a-4M1

i iH t ip Wanted

/T

MANAGEREVES. & SAT. A.M.

•peneton craataa this daatraClapaning tor a mature-mtnded m-vidual who can tea/n our aya-

i*mi Applicant shoukl ba sa>aa-ksntad and nav« the daalre to

earn excellent pari-Wna. mcom*or intawttM call Mr Frtwtk Tay-Bf, 542-USO Equal Opp«rtunrtympteyr M/F.

PART-TIME TELEPHONE WORKFrv Miatiranca company

Some aapaoanca pratwretl Aakfor Pet. ft lo 12 or 1 to 5 Call493-4400

PART-TIME HOUSECLEANINQ— Good pay. provida own trans-portation #42-0172

OUNTER PERSON — Andus*. Muat be neat pwaon-

>ie with some asp. on r«utli)es Llttie Silver Cleanws. BO1snch Ave , Little Silver

YOU CAN DRIVE - A car thatas a clutch, w* will teach you torive a school bus Part-time.S 20 par hr. Steady employ-

ment Apply 9 • m to 5 p meofcdayt., Murphy Bus Service,W Rt 35 Middleiown (behindp«f Hem Paint Store)

RUISE SHIP JOBS —142-28,000 00 Vacancies musi

filled immednleiy.12-6U-4347 Ext C-1066 Cellfund able

EWELRY SHOW — 1004 istare Make big profits tor theolldays Hurry don't delay makeig money everyday MB-0231UNIOR LIBRARY ASSISTANT

— Temporary Entry level pos-lon for clerical work Salaryange starts al S7.9OO Respondo Middletown Public Library.»O!-871-37OO

ENTAL ASSIS-ANT/RECEPTIONIST - Fair

\ enp only. Itghl typing. 4'*jays a weak, ••, day Sal. no wadslsry commensurate with axpon-smoker Call 741-7654

EIQNERS

FACILITIESLAYOUT

utl bt ibl« to handl* all ol lha>lowlnQ

ARCHITECTURALELECTBICAl

HVACPLUMBINQ — .

ELEVATIONSPARTITIONS

JERSEY SHORE LOCATIONSEND RESUME OR CALL

CLIFF KINZ

CDICORPORATION

SB E Bergen PI Red Bank

842-5220

EOAL SECRETARY - For redank firm. $325 legal e«p A exckills required Sumblt resumeo: Bo* A-454 The Dally Regis-er. Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701.

ICENCED REAL ESTATE PER-ON — Exp not necessary,real potential Benson Hill As

socia|ar747-6226

MECHANIC"^- Packaging Unamechanic,preferred experience

n Bartel. IveraJee machine andarious powder filling ex-

ience Particle Size Manutac-urlng. 30 Park Ava.. P.O. Box49. Englishtown, N J 07726.01-446-2202

3REAMS BIQQER THAN YOURAY? — Would you like your ownuslness? If you have 6-8 hours

weekly lo spare. I'll show youow Please call Dr Cooper.•42-3100

x( l 1 M l Nl INCOME — Forart-lime home assembly workor Information clal04-641-8003 Ext 7275. Open

EXPD DENTURE PERSON - Allphases of denture dapt , mini-mum 3 yrs lebeup Call between

2 A 2. 747-1785

EXPERIENCED HOMECLEANERS WANTED — Call Al

Service. 583-3484

EXPERIENCED TREE CLIMBER- ft ground worker, wanted forree service Drivers license &iNp. required Call 291-0609ittt.tr 6 p.m

E"xPE~RlFNClf LEATHER~ OPER

ATORS — Wanled Ask for Qus

or Wayne. 672-0460.

EXPERIENCED HOOrfcH -

FIRE EXTINGUISHER SERVICETECHNICIAN — kip 'd in brangulsher sales and service, dry

chemical systems, fire protectionpmant. compressed gasesJ losuriio lo PO Box t-434

The Dally Register. ShrewsburyNJ. 07701.

FLOOR SANDERS - Please caTPeterson al 760-2991. 6 to 8., Mon. thru Frl., anytime

weak ends.

FREELANCE WRITER — Neededlo cover meetings of munlclpiagendas In Northern MonmouthCounty Not a staff positionWrite, do not telephone. The Editor. The News Tribune. 1 HoovsWay. Woodbrldge, N.X 07006

FULL-TIME HYGENIST WANTED — Prevention oriented gen•ral practice. Experiencedpreferred Call 741-5561

GAS STATION ATTENDENTS -Part/full time, shift managersmust be over 16. Apply in parson. Red Bank Texaco. Rt 520 &Shrewsbury Ave . Red Bank

GENERAL OFFICE WORK —bookkeeping. experiencedApply Detween 2 pm. I S p.mShore Point Inn, Hwy 35, Hula

HAIR STYLIST - Mlnlmuyears salon axp. Also shampooperson L'lmage Hair Sty Us566-3222

PART-TIME SALES — Woman'sshop Cotta Neck area, includingSal . 223-5633

PART-TIME RN OR LPN M/F —o 7 30 pteaea apply m par-. Weatwood Hall Hebrew

Horn*. 261- Bath Ava. LongBranch. N J

NTERIOR OESIGN - Expand*ng buslnms. looking lor eerftarter aspiring to management

% will train, Hueeey Asales. 842-2533

EGAL SECRETARY — My sec-ataiy Is havelng a baby. If youre interested In helping mehile she is away, please call42-9025 Legal experiencealptul, typing I dictaphone re-

id. immsdlat* avatiabilir^

EGAL SECRETARY — Flexibleexperience necessary,

igh wages Call TEMPS, 300y 35 S<r-6»63

IEDICAL RECEPTIONIST -Busy internists office Expireterrad Mon. -Frt , 2-6 p m.ftlat. Mqrnlngs Sand resume toloxS-407, The Dally Register.

Shrewsbury,N J 07701

MEDICAL ASSISTANT ~Middleiown. personable, typing

kills & desire to assist in 'patternare Part-time days * 1 evening•end resume to. Box S-408. The

Daily Regiaier. Shrewsbury, N J17701

MEDICAL SECRETARY — Part-. full knowledge ot office

)rocedures. Insurance forma,billing, etc. Flexible hours Write

Box A 455, The Dally Regis-Stvewsbury. N.J 07701

MEDICAL ASS T — Busy Middle-own physician's office Must ba

quick Exp. preferred Mon .ues . Thurs . Frl.. 0 a m -6 p m

Sat S-12. Call 787-0413, M o n -

EPOATERS - MssasQ to oovswl vernment meeonoa

nsfl»e*er Some ax

_ anicla P i s w dont caHSand resumes and M r k sam-ptes lo Jana Fodararo. Crty Edl-

. 3ox 0-406. Trta DaNy Aaota-t«r. Shrewsbury. N J . 07701.

ere Equal Opportunity Em-M/F

PART-TIME — M/F. work fromtome) on telephone programEarn up to 125 lo $100 pat w*ehdepending on time availableFlexible hours Cell 747-8668 or563-7646

Why not ioin America's No. 1 topCentury 21 Ability fttty .

PART-TIMEMotor Route Carrier

Tlnton Fells-Colts Neck area ExceHen* earnings and profit Ovei18 Early morning or afternoonCall Jeff H«ro. 542-6080 EqualOpportunity Employer M/F

PART-TIMENO EXP NECESSARY

Juat a bright telephone mannerWa'ra an exciting media company in lha area and ware looking for you This position otters•Good pan-time income• Inc an lives•Cloaa to homeBecome a part ot the fastestgrowing communications company In Monmouth County

For immsd personal interviewPHONE 542-6660THE DAILY AND

SUNDAY REGISTEREqual Opportunity Employer

M/F

PART-TIME — Weekend man-ager for large car A truck rentalfirm Must be good with figures &personable Driver's llcenee 6

lo 5 p m . Sal A Sun. (RedBank area) Write Bon U-45B,The Dally Register. ShrewsburyN.J. 07701

PART-TIME DISTRICT MAN~AQERS — Are needed to super-vise a small group of newspapercarriers in Hailet. Union BeachRed Bank, Rumson, Sea BrightMonmouth Beach, Fair Haven orLittle Silver These are excellentpositions tor reliable people withgood care Call 6O0-242-085O.

PART-TIME COUNTER — Andpiua prep person Some expnecessary Apply In personDanny a Pitta A Subs. 24 AyeriLane, Llttte Silver

PART-TIME COOK - For groupof 30. weekends, (3 meals Sat , 1

m Sun. maal) Brother Ken-nedy. Christian BrothersAcademy, Llncrofi. ' N.J747-1956

PART-TIME HOLIDAY HELP"^Needed, free wardrobe earrf?0O in f300 for working evenlnga during the next tew weeksCelt 229-2643 or 222-9423 foappt On wed only * cal226-6276

MODELS NEEDED — Childrenonly. 6 months to 16 years Foradvertising No axp necessaryCall 256-1000 PremiereModeling Agency, 609 RlvervlewJr., Totows, N J Stato llconssd.

E O EMOTOR ROUTES - Pert-llmeaarly morning established n«wa-japer routes are svalUtbls to rotable people with cars in

Keansburg. Manalapan. English-own^ Mariboiu. Colts N*ck.

HowalL Ff*dB«nlf. Long Branch.W « l long Hranrh I till* SilvmrAtlantic Highlands. Middleiown,BelforO ft Ocaanporl Exc earn-ngs thai will help supplementyour presanl income Call

600-242^0850

NEW HOME MAINTENANCE RE-PAIRS — Handy man lo do war-antae repairs In new homes.Must have own tools & transpor-

m Call 747-8128. 12-4NURSES AIDES M'( On call.all smtts. applications baing ac-cepted at Emery Manor NursingHome, Hwy 34 Matawnn

PART-TIMENEEDED

IMMEDIATELYMature-minded individual lowork in our marketing depart-ment making telephone calls, 6to 9 p m Pleasant working en-vironment ft convenientShrewsbury location rnake thisthe perfect opening tor thoselooking to earn above- -averagepart-time income .For interviewcall Mr Frank. 542-8880 EqualOpportunity Employer M/F

PART-TIME TRAINEE Expanding our reading dapt Applicantsmust neve good retention ft aclive mind Apply mornings 18iE Newman Springs RdPART-TIME - Office cleaningMon through Frl 6 p m to Vp m $3 75 par hour Holmdaarea Must have transportationApply at 308 Branchpon AvaLong Brancn. N J

PART-TIME^ TEACHERS — Imladlale openings lor word pro-

cessing & programing instrucImn nn Apple II Mlrrn rputeri Early afternoon hiCall Cathto at 542-3430

' L U M B E Hmum 4 y»i

f Jorn.y

nust Year531 05B4.

•USI HAVtMP II

Hal parround I

|nr>hI yr raady

Mm

• I V

•vorl

PROCCG3 MAIL AT HOMEI

$75 per hundred! No axp. Par) ofull-lime Slsrt Immediately. Datails sand salt -addr asset•tamped anvelope to C R l l i tP O Box 45, Sluart. Fla. 33495

PRODUCTION" PERSONNEL~-Have created permanent job opportuniiia* with growth poteiIn our cosmetic manufsclurlipackaging plant as follows:•ambler/ packer powde

blender. mechanic /operate446-2205 30 Park Ave . English(own

EAL ESTATE SALES - We2 positions aval lab* for

. potential-call Darrah Ae-siatsa Shrewsbury. 741-3336

EAL ESTATEes, we are hiring

HOLMDCL

REAL ESTATE SALESWe have sates positions avail-

bla m our MiddMownand Hai -st offices Wa offer excellentompensation and training pecli-ge Call VECCHIO REALTYNC 2 6 4 M 9 3

EAL ESTATE SALES - Wem l help now 4.000 naVoowKlefficee. TV advertising, home

warranties, national programs,abulous training - mean succeaskx you ERA MeJmed Reattori.

71-5650.

REAL ESTATEyou've thought about it Lei's talkabout It now Our offtoa Is one ofthe top 4 in the Bed Bank areaWa are busy We need you Excraining, motivation ft guidance

available We currently have 7million dollar associate* N**vi 3

e Experienced or beginnersCsil Roger."ENTUftY 21 COZENS. Realtors

"Independently Owned"613 River Rd . Fair Haven.

741-7686

RETAIL

SALESull-time posllln available, exp

preferred, company benefitsApply In person.

PERGAMENT495 Boston Poai Rd

Pod Chester937-4444

RN OR LPN PART-TIME M/F —11-7.30. Plaasa apply in personWestwood Hall Hebrew Home281 Belh Ave . Long Branch

RN/LPN'S - Beechvlew NuralngHome. 32 LaurelKeansburg. 787-6100.

Ave..

ROOFER ft HELPER — With own•naporiatlon ateadywork. call

530-O952_

ROUTE SALESPERSON — Fornduatrlal unform route. 4 dayweek, earnings between 112,500ft $15,000 yearly, free hospital-tatlon. paid vacation, applicantneeds some •«•«• bacftgruunuTop Hal Uniform Rental 132 Myr-

Avn I ortfl Branch. 229-3600

RUMSON — Enterprising young-ire wanted You will be runningjr own business while earning

prizes, trips and cashThe only requirements are thatyou ara at least 11 years old andare ready to work •

To sign up. call 542-4000. Ext.218 ,.

SALES — Looking for anenergetic, ambliidus person thai

csn personally train lo make aleast $500 per week Business orsales sxp preferred Eic. benafits Cfltl 747-2433 Wa are anEqual Opportunity Employer.

SALES — Part-time, flexibleours, mult be avallaJe Sat ' tadle* ahop. Call 741-7874

weekdays 6 30 to 9 3O p m

PRODUCTION PERSONNELIncreased business has createpermanent |ob opportunitywith growih potential In ourmetic manufacturing & iaging plant as follows

PRODUCTION LINESUPERVISORWAREHOUSE

POWDER BLENDERMATERIAL HANDLER

ASSEMBLERS/PACKERMECHANIC/OPERATOR

Send n iume or apply In personto Particle Size Manufacturing.30 Park Ave . P O Box 440. Eng-lishtown. N.J. 07726

SALES - Full-Uir>eir.elde phonesales. With limited local travelCalling on Educational admlnla-<-"<'•'• Send reaume to: S P C .bun 217, Avon. N.J 0 / / I / Andphone Mr Ryan for appointment.988-1100

SALES — See our ad under reelestate help wanted. Century 21 -Cozens Agency.SECRETARY~^~ ReceptionistGood typist, genera) office workPublishing office m Engllshtown-Freehold area Benefits, chancetor advancement 201-972-1022,eves 201-536-087*)-

SECRETARY - Oenef*I officeduties in non-amok ing officeSome office experience necess-ary Must be proficient in typingft math (No shorthand) Sanddetails ot experience ft salaryrequirements lo: Secretary Pos-ition. Electro impulse Labora-tory, inc . P O Box 670. RedBank, N J. 07701 An Equal Op-portunity Employer

SHREWSBURY STATE BANK -Full-time, axp. transit operator, 2part-time teller positions, ex-perienced preferred Call842-7700 lor interview

SNELLINQ ft SNELLINQ - Theplacement people 142 Hwy 35.Eatonlown 380-0300.

Business DirectoryA DAILY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES

420 Appliance RepairKEROSENE

HEATERSERVICE

$16.95 + PartsNew Wick, Igniter Batteries areinstalled Plus cleaning tor

KEROSENE HEATER SERVICE— $16 95*+ parts. New wick.Igniter ft batteries are in-stalled Pius cleaning ol healerFor fasl service, call Hailat Ap-pliance Service. 9 Ohio Dr., Haz-l l 7 3 9 o g w W 5 0 6 1

REF RI Q ERATORS. FREE2 EPIS— Dehumidlflera. serviced ft re-paired Commercial or residen-tial REASONABLE Call V Tlkal:739-0478

443 BathroomRemodeling

PROF. REPAIR PORCELAINFIBERGLASS CO. — Expert re-pairs of chipped tubs A sinksFree estimates 536-4090

444 BathrooWftasn gCeramic TilePARTIAL TO COMPLETE - ft

ceramic tile, new ft repairs.741-4072 or 280-0397.

445 Cabinet MakingTHE CAREFUL CARPENTER

Complete home improvemenisJohn Johnston 12 yeers expPh 741-8702 tree esllmsles

447jCarpentryADDITIONS — Alterations, cabi-nets, decks, kitchens.- formica,all work guaranteed. Call any-time Ask for Chris 741-1504

450 Carpet CleaningA-l EXPERT Carpet Cleaning —Upholstery cleaning Reasonablerates Morris Hoffman. 747-0209.

455 _Carpet InitallationJIMS CARPET INSTALLATION— Sales, cleaning, re-lays, re-stretches ft repairs 264-6177

490 Decorating &Design

FOR BEAUTY A ENERQY~Treat windows with Klrsch miniblinds, shades, etc Free measur-ing Very special prices-service.

530 ElectricalServices

S D BEST ELECTRICAL CON-TRACTOR - Lie 6273. Fast, de-pendable service Reasonablerates 67i-ota*.

565 Fireplaces &Woodstoves

FIREPLACES-WOOD STOVESChimneys, brick hearths ft walls

Brick, stone, block, concreteRepairs J Black. 291-0037

570 FirewoodFIREWOOD — Top quality. 100%Oak, seasoned 1-3 years. $115guaranteed full cord Call871-9564. ,

iprovements

ADDITIONS — Carpentry,modeling, total home Impramenu Call 671-6189.

ADDITIONS. ALTERATIONS -Destgn ft planning service Foun-dations, concrete, sheetrockVincent Pantile. 222-2916

ALTERATIONS - Dormers, re-placement windows, total re-modeling service Call 671-6499

ALUMINUM - Vinyl, steel sid-ing Replacement windows,complete remodeling serviceCall 671-6169.

HOME IMPROVEMENTSQuality Work, free estlmatea

ChrJa Vufo « i - 4 « n

HOME RENOVATIONS — In-tarlor/exterlor Kitchens myspecialty Harold O'Brien571-9759 eves ft weekends

JOHN ROESINOInterlor/axtenor home repairsCertificate ot Occupancy work

Free estimatesNo |ob too small

495-2005

609 InstructionKREATIVE KILN — Eveningceramic classes now formingLeonardo area Just call291-8234 tor further Information

610 InsuranceAUTO INSURANCEAND HOMEOWNER

INSURANCEUp to 15% discounts plus financ-ing. Michael Frunzl InsuranceServices 530-8262

625 Landscaping& Lawn Care

AL'S LAWN & LANDSCAPESERVICE — Gardens rotoillledComplete lawn and landscapeservice Refs available.495-9150

A ZEEK CONTRACTING INC. —Lawna graded A seeded, shrub-bery, RR ties, slone drives

CHESEK'S LAWN SERVICE —Cutting,clean-upCutting, edging, trimming, fall

Call 787-1578

COMPLETE LAWN RENO-VATION - Thatching, (powerraking), seeding. aeratingfertilizing, etc Fully InsuredJoseph Kurek. Landscaping566-6479 eves

LAWN BARON LAWN SERVICE- Fall renovations ft lawn care allowest prices) 222-7230.

TOP SOIL — Clean, loamy, or-ganic Will deliver 264-8923 or264-6913

63S Light Hauling1 HOUSES - Oarages, yard ftgutters cleaned out ft hauledaway Mini demolition!747-6162.

BLNS INDUS1HIAL - Renden-tiai ft Business clean-out servicequick, dependable serviceboiler A furnace removal Freeestimates 583-0838

82,000 DIFFERENT ADULTS CANSEE YOUR AD HERE EACH WEEK!

CLEANING YARDS — Cellars,attics ft garages, free estimatesCall 566-8421 or 566-4246

CLEAN YARDS"Collar*, attics ft garages

Free estimates741-2149

COLLEGE STUDENT - Withrack body truck, hauling away ofbranches ft debris, moving, oddjobs. Free astlmates_842-0920LIGHT HAULING - Oaan yards',attics ft basements, moving jobs,ale Small tree cutting Call dayor night, 741-7207.

650 MasonryService

CAMPANELLA MASONARY —Fireplaces, wood stoves, patios,steps, aidewealka. chimneys,new ft repair work Free esl642-9238 or 741-1597

MASONRY — Chimneys^ paiioa.steps, sidewalks Brick andstone work 291-4064

FIREWOOD$100 e cord Yerds. garageacellars ft attics, cleaned CalLarry. 671-4622

665 Moving A "Storage *

TEACHERS MOVING INC. — Bigor tmsii Licensed and InsuredFree estimates Fair Haven530-1333

675 Odd JobsHANDYMAN — Light hauling,yards, atllcs cleaned Lawnsmowed, trees removed. Reason-able rates 495-9003 or787-1906.

680 Painting &Papejtiantjlng^

ALL AROUND PAINTINGInterior. exterior. speckling.poatchlng sheetrock A plaster,reasonable.. WaUy's Painting291-1891 eves

MORGAN P COLIO JR.Wallpapering Painting A Plaster.

"•ovltjed. 747-8782llpapenng |erencea Pr

695 Plumbing ftHeating

YOUNG F LUMBER — Looking tofix old pipes Low rates, satisfac-tion guaranteed. Ray. 739-4348.Lie No 1455

715 Roofing

BOB ERICKSON'S — RainbowSid Ing-Rooting Reroottng, re-pairs, gutters 23 yrs. ol service.

1720 SewingMachine

Repair*

670 MusicInstruction

Pruma Sara Tow ParcuaalonRock. Funk. Jazz. Latin, or-cNMtral. Call John Qrortart741—0145 Qraduala In par-lormanc* Manhattan School o(Mualc. NYC

SEWING MACHINES - Sarvlcad& Repair! Alto haavy duty uaad.blind alllc* a ovwadga Call741-7449

SEWING MACHINES — Sarvlcaa rapalra Alto haavy-dury uaad.blind amch a ovaradga CaH741-7445

740 Trse ServicesHl-C TREE SERVICE — Allphaaaa. 45' llfi truck, lot claarlng.hauling, dumping, trva aat. Ra-liabla Inturad. rj.j-ogjo

WOODYS TREE SERVICE -Traa & ahrub trimming A ra-moval Fully Inaurad Fraa aatl-matai 53O-1B12 -

4 LINES-30 DAYS ONLY $ 4 0 0 0CALL 542-1700

SI HtlpWanttd

auasrrruTE TEACHCRS - pn.vafet aehool. Bamanttfy an> l Sana raaum* u. p6E-iM, Tha Dal

. NJ.

B o i

SS Situations Wanted

TOO BANK _ Lr«.|r, pontonC«rMua> apt maMg«. cu.lo-<*•« or maMMnanca Fjl.om.or w t l m , E *

EXPEOIT1NO 8UP€HV1SOB -HHdart K» plumbing HVAC con-traclor. mual Da u p H In tiadaknowtadfaafcta of material, andor •qulpmarti. raaponalbta. or-

' and niabla- Can• aak lo> Ann Mana

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR —

ition, a>p d w u « 2 8M0

BEAUTIFUL — Cuatom madahutcn dry link Sound*, organ

HtTlREO CJARPENTER _ Sam«» • ai

O CJARPam«» • maaiu

im alia pea. lr«a

BEDROOM SET - Twin an)ooubki Daaka, ratrtgarMor.

I"K» dock, coucri a matchinghaifi upholstered chain, pami-

nga. drapaa 747-M33

VOUNO MAN ~ w,N do oowning. • • M i n g adgino. ra• a » ~ . Ira. t ahrub orun&o,

TEACHER OPENINGS — (ItHigh Scnool English, ( I I HkghSchool Social Studkea. liberalaelery 4 benefta, immediateopening Contact John j wardSuperintendeflt. ftumson-FairHaven ReotonaJ High School.Rtdge Rd . Bomaon. N J 07750

Equal Opportunity

Bumion-Hunlandi2W1-19C7

IED - Matraaa. boa worm'•ma. «oooan haad board. Uka

naw I M comowa » 1 - 1 » 7nrteaor g22-llO0 daya ask opar-ator tor fttava '

•raa Ca(l BEDROOM SET - Colonial pinamani chaaL woman'a o/aaaarwith huteti lop. 2 night tablaa.MOO Call 671-3(19

EmployTEACHER — The Tlnton FallsSchools haver an opening for acertified special educationksecher. to teach a ciaae of emo-tisnaiiy disturbed children CanDr. Arnold Coneb immediately201-542-4631 Equal Opportunl-|y Employer ^ ^TEACHER — FuH-time, 7th gradescience, science certification re-quired, exp. preferred Send re-sume lo Edward PaviovskiSuperintendent. Point RdSchool. Llttta Silver Point RdLitve S'rver. NJ. 07739

TEACHER — Autobody rapair10 month position Pantlon andhaam> banaflti. Wrtta or call lorapplication. Moo Co. VocationalSchool Dial PO Bo. t t iTwobucka La . Marlboro. N J07748 411.7*42 Applicationdaadlma Oct. 24 Equal pop-portunlly amployar M/F

TWO OF. FOUR HRS PER OAV

PART-TIMESTART AT $5.20 PER HR

ideal tor retlreee. housewivespeople on rotating or night sMhiOff every Sat, Sun. 4 holidaysMusi M dependeble and gooddriver, WHI train (or tchool busApply 9 a m. to S p m iMMkri.y.Murphy Bua Servlcs, 555 Rt isMlddtetown (behind sipersteinPaint Store)UPHOLSTERER - Mull bei i p d , aWe to leks charge, exc•alary Hed Bank area. Call any.time. 741-7623.

WAITERS/WAITRESSES - Full-time 4 pafi-timt Muat be ex-perienced Apply In parson. ReiDinar. 117 Wast Front Si RedBank.

52 BabysittingChild Care

BABYSITTING IN MY HOME -Grandmother-type Car neededMon. ft Tut i afternoons2:30-5:30 Call 530-7573 after 6.BABYSITTER —perlence. with 2tar in my homa.perlence. with 2 ysar old daugh-t i h . Call 767-0366

CHILD CARE/HOUSEKEEPER- Mtddkttown family »««ks tu(|.tlma car* for 2 achooi aged children. Own transportation, recantref. 67!-7207.

LIVE-IN CHILD CARE — Experlenced. own room 4 bath,1125 to 1150. Call 294-0002

MATURE WOMAN - Wantad tocara lor 2% yr old girt in mj: . ; _ - . . . . . ..w.,,,, r.3C 5 j . . , . c _ :5 0 0 - 5 6 4 7 .

MATURf RESPONSIBLEWOMAN - To babysit my 1 yr.old son in my own rtoma InMlddlatown Appro 3 dayswaakty. Flaxibta hours, rafaran-casraqulrad Call artsr i 30 p m .671-1506.

01 BusinessOpportunity

OWN YOUR OWN -Spofiawaar, Infant-Prstaanl-»dlaa Appa/al. CombinationAceaasorrta, or Larg* Si2» not •National brands Jordacha. ChtcLas, L«VI VandarUrt UodQunna Sax. Esprit BrinaniaCatvin KMn, Sargto VstantaEvan Picona, Ciaiborna, H M H H300 othars. 17,800 to (34.0OOnvtotofy airfara. training, h«-

grand opanmg, ale MiKaana (6 i2>»e*65r

DflOOM FURNITURE —traaaai with mirror, cttaai. 2

night labtM. chair. oouWa tu«haadboard, S175 2 air con-dtttooars. 6000 BTu >. MO.

1000 BTUs KM Twtn bad120 Toutarovan.115 2 cots |5• i Cm 7414230 aftar 5 p.m.

BODY BUILDING? — Pac Dac-Q B Mfg ataal rrama, fully

ad with adlusUbis aaai.Luc cond Sacfifica at firm S275tanyo mini itar#o-rid>o-cas-

»«na rscordar-4-tend radio Silll' » . ISO firm 462-1022.

ung.555

SUB SHOP - Low ovarhaadit (4500 tahas all Calt

82 Mortgays1st MORTQAQES

30 YR. TERMS

2nd MORTQAQESSAME DAY DECISIONS

COMMERCIAL LOANS

BAYSMOflE MORtQAOE201-204-5818

2nd MORTQAQESSama day dactslon-low rsiaa

Parkway MongsgaA Financial Consultants

7 Mam 3i Marlboro780 1510

A DIRECT LENDERGRANITE MTG.

CENTERLow Ralas

SECOND MORTQAOESTo 1250,000

Fuad rataupto 15 yra.FIRST MORTQAQES

30-yr. flxad rataFor prompt sarvlca, 741-5551

or vlsll us at16 Wast From St. Had Bank

Avallabla 7 Days s Waak

ATTENTI.ON HOMEOWNERSLOw-rais first & aacondary morigaga financing /cor porata loanspecialists

KRAMER FINANCIAL ASSOC201-364-5006

63 Money to LoanALL HOMEOWNERS"

ATTENTIONWs can •mi offar govarnmanibsckad funds si 13H CORPORATE LOANS available wllh minimum raqulfamaYits, low ratasextended pay-backs

WE RESOLVE YOURFINANCIAL PROBLEMSWHEN OTHERS CANT

CALL COLONIAL TOLL-FREE000-323-6556, Ext. RSO

71 Merchandisefor Sale

Merchandisefor Salt

IREWOOO - Aged, quahtyha/dwooO * 125 pa* cord. |76

cord S63-2036 aflar 6

REPLACE — Free stand-ng.pra-wav, flteaay btacfe. i*e new.

22-6606 aflar 4

IREWOOO Wpprox 3to4co4ds. 1125

CM 671-624*

REWOOD — Saaaonad" oanMil 4 deltvared. cords A 'AMds CaM M » mIREWOOO — Seasoned hard-

wood, $125 a oord. Spm anddeltvared

747-4726&J LOBSTER CO — LObWar

tails 4 claws fresh off the boatally. 6 a m -7 p.m 12 tails. 20laws, t i 6 a bag We are notlce-b-e wUh lights Entrance at Coll-

ngewood Auction. Rt 33. CoU-ngswood Whoieeata 50 doi 4p. 11550 672-1920

OAM - For cushions, pillows,an mats, packing 4 wagons•6-2269

BOOKCASE — Double (7' high 4\W wide), beautiful ornate piece} I « M shatvea upper (lighted).ower shefvea have doors. S960642-8318

OLEY HAND SAW — Sharp-ener Foley reioolher Foley handeaw aatt*r 767-0920

BOXES - CORRUOATEDFor Moving 6 Storage and (ornduatry A comptate Una ofpacki747-4

BRAND NEW HANGING LIQHT- With butb, rad roaa pattern.

642-SM6iRiCKS — Red, used and i

cond i5« aa.530-4050

NNON BALL BED — Excond.. Ilka new 1200 or bastoffer 741-0316CASTRO QUEEN SLEEPER —

liner 4 swivel rocksr. pialdHerculon, good cond , 3-plecei$300 Call 642-7662

CHECK THIS OUT...Oat more readers to check outyour sd with a CHECK st the topand/or bottom of your copy CalTha Daily Register Classified De-partment today for details542-1700.

CHROME FIREPLACE - Screen4 tool sat. also grandfather'sclock Call 741-6646.

CHRYSTAL CHANDELIER — 12ight, antique gold Asking $100

Call 787-1663 o' 563-5717CLARK PROFESSIONAL FLOORWAXER— With all accessoriesantique fireplace. 3 dressers

isc Items. 544-0067.

CHANNEL CLUB — Selllmmarble 4 brass lamp, pewier ibrass chandlier. small cloaesafe, king elze bad with handcarved Italian gold leaf haadboard, small table 4 kitchenchairs, call 201-229-6622. on FrlOct. 14 only.

COFFEE TABLE - ItalianProvsnclsl, exc cond . S95 Ca741-0171

MATURE — Reeponaible personto supervise 114 6 year old. lighthousekeeping. 3 to 5 30. Monthru Frl. Please call 787-2400after 6 p.m.

MODERN 2 SECTIONALOUCH — Wood frame, apricotwhile, good cond $75. call

vea 642-8003

MATURE WOMAN — Requiredfor ocaeelonal care 4 mo. oldboy. approx 6 hrs. par week inLittle Silver. Calf 747-8106.

RESPONSIBLE COLLEGE TYPE— To sit for 2 children In myhoma. Occasional weekday iweekend. Met i>Mt-/02i>WOMAN NEEDED — to live In.care for intent. 114 7 year old lotworking mother. Own roomSalary negotiable Call 767-3350

S3 Domestic Help

4 CU~COMMERCIAL FREE2ER— 20 cu. up-right stainless Steelefrigerator Call between 6 4 4

for Jo. 787-8100BEDROOM SETS $60 4 $60.mall office refrigerator, likeew. $60. Washer & dryer, exc.

working cond. $175 pr Call

EACH 00.000 DTU - Americantandord. gas fired nsnging

healing unit. $150 each Callfrer 7 p m Df anyiim# on w h -nda. 671 4511

CHILD CARE 4 HOUSEKEEPING— In my Atlantic Highlandshome, fun time 872-0670

COMPANION/HOUSEKETP ER— Reliable, mature woman, lighthousekeeping, small apt.. 5 dayweed, 12 to 5 p m ReferencesAH. Highlands area Must havecar 291-4764

HOMEMAKER - Care of elderlyperson, very light duties Call671-1603HOUSEKEEPER - Mon. 1-7.Tuea.-Thuri. 1-6 Own trsnipor-latton refs 046-3513

HOUSE CLEANING — Ex-perienced cleaning personneeded, stsrtlng $5 an hour.Must be honest J reliable. Refer-ences. Call aflar 6 p m.536-136 V

HOUSEKEEPER^-'To live in.with experience, references. Csll222-2366.HOUSEKEEPER - Rumson live-in, general cleaning, light cook-ing, working couple. 1 teenageson. English speaking, will spon-sor Call 642-6666

NATIONAL CASH REGISTERSi inttqiin 1 mum ml (small).

• 1 tot.d . Call li-i-lUW

-PICCC SECTIONAL -- $35 2I room chairs. $15 sa. Se-jsckei $25 6 top $10 Step

table. $5. Handmade afghan,Yarn 50 cants Call

87-0658

COLONIAL PINE TABLES —mall bar and 2 stools, wagon

wheel light, all four, $150 or soldirstaly. 201-6641.

-PIE"cTMEDlfERRANEAN DENET — $200 Plus women's

clothes, 9-10 4 kitchen utansllefrom dinner wear to pols 4 pans787-3230 after 5 p m

WINE BARRELS- And barreltand. $75, white crib 4 mattress,100. Olivetti adding machine.SO 264-6664.4~ MAGNUM — Single-action

Like new $250Phone 787-2812

PART-TIME HOUSEKEEPER -6 hra. a week, some child csra.$5 an hour Call between 6 4 10weeknighu, 201-8356.

54 SituationsWanted Female

BABYSITTER - With ex-perience, with 2 year old daugh-ter In my home Call 767-9366.COOK/HOUSEKEEPER — Forcouple or small Ismlly. no live In,no Sundays. Bast of referencesPlease csll after 5 p.m..747-3050

CORPORATE LEGAL — Sec-retarial service, correspondencemanuscripts, reports, resumeson IBM Selectric II - shorthandediting. Calt 642-1675

EXP'D TEACHER — And motheiwill lake care of your child in heiMlddletown homa. 741-1007

FAIR HAVEN MOTHER — With 4year old would love to babysit inmy home. Terrific refs avaiiablel

CONTENTS OF HOUSE — Furn,household, bathroom fixtures.clothing 4 lots morel Sat. Oct. 5.9-5. 306 Ludlow Spring Lake.440-4724.

LEAD SINGER/PERCUSSIONIST - Formerry with tha band "BlackJack". Interested In joining anestablished club or weddingband. Call Rudy. 730-4670 any-

LOVING MOTHER — Wilt babysitIn my Oceanpori home Reasonable. 571-0067.

MOTHER'S DAY OUT - WillIn my Mlddletown homa 8 to 5 30while you shop, clean, relax, etcQuiet neighborhood.

Included. Callreasonable ratsLOVING MOTHER — Would Ilkato babysit tor your child In myMiddletown home. Csll anyili -057-0606

RESPONSIBLE MOTHER — disires babysitting. Private homewtth fenced In yard Lunchesavailable TLC given to all543-6104

WE DO WINDOWSNew method, no streaking or hrv

Satisfaction guaranteedFree estimates Ressonsble

496-0660

55 SituationsWanted Male

ALL AROUND YEAD WORKTrees out, gutters cleaned Freeeemitatas. 5a * 741-4505

ATTICS. CELLAR* - And Garagea otaened, ask for DannyCall 741-20M after I p.m.A 4 V PAINTERS - Interior 4Exterior. High quality workguaranteed. Ask for Erie741-T9M.LEAD SINGER-PERCUSSrONIST - Formerly witme band "Black Jack'Interested In Joining, en establlehed dub or wedding bandCad Rudy. 739-4679 a n y W

COFfEE TABLE — 2 and tablesonsl Colonial style. $00

each Call 642-5383

ONTpNTS OF HOUSE — Mnv-n 0 In 1? 70 Robin Road.

OUCH 88'. 3 cuflhiona, darkrown. naugahyde. rolled arm.trafford sofa Very comfortable.75. 57*. 2 cuahlon. blue up-olstered loveseat with floweredlipcover, $35 Singer sewing

machine, touch button bobbin,inlaid cabinet, with at-

achments. $50 Eves 583-6105

ESKS. FILES - Tables, chairs,torage cabinets. computeribies. office equip., etc. atargaln prices New or usedi.AC DESK OUTLET. 1700 Rt.5, Oak hurst 531-3000

fetf

DINETTE SALE — 20 to 50% offit. K D Sharp's Furniture, calltier 1 p.m., 405-0075

KEYSTONE CLASSIC -Sunapoke rims. 14". 3P2057014ires (3), 2 eluded snow tires, 14"Evarthing for $250. Cell787-4933

DINING ROOM SET — Oak tin-sh, 5 ft. table, leaf 4 pads, 4heirs, 1 armchair, server, buffet

4 hutch Besl offer 222-2046

8,000 USED RED BRICKS — Ex-cellent cond , 20 cents ea or$180 a 1 000 Call 530-4959ABOUT — 150 used grey cob-blestones. 9 ft redwood picnicsbleand2 9ft benches 3 piece>etio furniture end 2 chaiseoungei Reply lo PO Box A-452.

l«r, Shrewsbury.

A LOW BUDGET?"Shop the Used Furniture Center

ol Red Bank197 Shrewsbury Ave 642-1440

DINETTE SET - 2 Chsirs, 2iches table, brown•bieued $150 Texae Instru-ni computer includes 6

srtridgas 6 spetich syntheilier.150 2 new tan van seats. $75

Antique icebox 4 stove After 6787-6497

DININQ ROOM — Thomaswllle.oak. brsakfront. table. 6 ladder

k chairs. 2 leaves. $1500B, 842-7117.

ALTENBURQ PIANO - Hard-

DINING ROOM SET — Antique'hue, 4 chairs, breaklront, table

with 2 leaves, asking $350 Call47-3916 early morning or after

man 300 Spinett piai _5 years old. $700 E

cond 046-2131.AMERICAN FLYER TRAIN SET— 4 accessories.Csll 201-0010

Tiaka offer

ANDERSEN WINDOWS 6DOORS — 4 Atrium doors. 50%discount Delivery.1-800-523-8707

ANTIQUE PARK BENCHNo more room sale. GE

— $00.No more room sale. GE asher.$75. Kenwar electric dryer. $75SO In. dining table, $95. Window'an. $10. 76 records from 30'ssnd 40s. Old sheet music, col-ectibles 741-9388ANTIQUE 2 TIER — Pie cru(able. $60 Art Deco bedrooisat. $150. Apt. size sectional sofa6 chair. $100. Wing chair & ot-toman, $45 Lamps 4 more.747-2753 or 741-4510.

ANTIQUE LINCOLN RO[:KFRGreen velvet upholstry, $50.Handyman special, antiquespool chair, red velvet up-holstery $15. Also green velvetwing chair, claw feet, exc cond.,$20. Call 741-2915, leave

ANTIQUE PENDALUM CLOCKA-1 cond.

R of Red Bank3 buildlnQB-150 J ™ " ' * ^

dealera-64 2-4330Items bought, ssfc for Quy

ANTIQUE BUFFET — Beautiful.$225 Rock maple kitchen sal$100 Twin bed box spring and.matrass 4 drawer chest. $75787-6761_ / '.. REAL BARGAIN! - Con-vertible couches, bedding, dinet-te sen, tables. Ismpa. etc Cell atSandpebble Condoa 455 OceanBlvd . Long220-1700

Branch, or cal

ART DECO VANITY — With V*ft beveled mirror. Will considerselling matching bedroom set530-7152ATTENTION DEALERSBUILDERD8 - Some old, somenew, tods, wilt tell cheep AJkinds Electric222-7696.

motor Cal

AUTOMATIC GAS DRVEfl -Lady Kenmore 600. $60 or besoffer, call 747-8647

BABV SWING/CRADLE - Inone. $30 Large hobby horse630 Dishes, service for fj/extra»75 yrspld, $66. 767-5004

BATH TUB — Claw foot tub. axecond, includes faucets. ' 'long Celt 201-2766 _

OLONIAL 82" SOFA — Platm Tocher 4 coffee table. $250Monarch Speakers. $25sets of paneling $15. Call

39-1352

Merchandisefor Sals

REWOOD TWO YEAREASON6D OAK - Spirt 4 de-

$125 per cord. Cad1112

71 Merchandisefor Sals

171

MATTRESSES — Must sell over1000 name brands, mattressesboa springe 6 eleaper mei-treaeee AH tme. such as SeeJySeria. Spring Air Eclipse, etcMew. but slightly damaged orwetet-stained From $29 96each Limited supply Ramchecks available GrantFurnrtura. Mkddlebrook Shop-ping Center, Rt 36. Oakhurat.N J Mon thru Frl , 10-0. Set . Uli6, Sun.. 11-5 Call 493-4000

WALNUT DINING ROOM TABLE— With 8 chairs 4 china closet.••king $350 call 442-2330 stier3 IS

N e Mcoin master, one DB series 2.$40 Cell 526-6474

W»ltrWW 1—•ouu lot both 4bf.t-.jiW

MINK COAT - With maKhinghat. gorgeous full length petts.wife prefers Red Fox. $2100 Call642-6316

MOOINE GAS FIRED —Thermoeiatic fan-forced UnitHeater Complete with flue pipesOutput 104,000 BTu Natural orL P Q gaa (for garage or green-house) $250 73O-Q223MOVING — Very nice diningoom set with 6 chairs, livingoom set with lamps 4 tablesnduded. $350. siso atec dryer9 mo* Old, $150 495-1167

RAMES — Picture window. 2aide triple tracks. 4x9 ft plus

torm window. $66 Ceil642-414$

REE2ER — upright avocato.Westinghouee. 3 years old, ex

ond . $225 or best offer,571-0509 or 229 6744.

RUIT WOOD — Meditsrrianprovincial dining room eat. in-;ludmg 6 high back chairs, ovalable with 3 leaves, marble Insert

4 large buffet 741-5022FURNITURE — Antique trestledesk/table. $60 6 chair. $25 ital-sn design chrome rocker, $60

mint cond 2 matching wiichain $90 aa , mint cond ~671-8177

wingCall

FURNITURE — Bedroom, diningoom 4 n«ing room. Kenmora

washer. Mlsc household items70 DeNormandie Ave.. FairHaven Oct 23 6 23 from 10

-4 p.m.

FURNITURE FOR SALE - 2complete full sits bedroom setssntlqus) $200 4 $225 Kitchen>at. $75 3 piece sectional couch,$100 Dishwasher, dryer, chestfreeier plus assorted dresserssnd Ismps 291 4753

GAS CLOTHES DRYER — Goodworking cond. $25

046-4564 after 6 p m

GAS RANGE UPRIGHT —Cslonc double oven, exc condavocado. $200 Storm door36*80 while crossbuck. $20 Cell671-5018.GASOLINE GENERATOR -Onan. 2500 watts, 240/120VAC.Brlggs Station engine, very lowours, exc cond must be seen,rest for summer homes. RV's,275.671-2048.

GENESIS — Stevia WonderSammy Davis. Johnny MathisMen at Work, Kool + The QangBlack Ssbbeth. Sinatra. OldiesSnow: Mad Sq. Qardei572-9400.

GIRLS 30 INCH BIKE - $15Boys "Chopper" bike, $50. M i n ilike new 3 spd. bike. $00 Hu-midifier, $25. Vaperlsor. $10Dining room chandelier.Hood hairdryer, $20 Call264-3630

MOVING — Sofa. Kroehler con-temporary mauve and blue,1300 White carpet. 12 * 13,(100. 4 p<ece bedroom, 1030'B.$300 Old vanity $100 291-0296All day Sun 6 Mon after 6 p m

MOVING SALE - Sectional sois~upholstered chairs, drapeshanging lamps, kitchen table an.uques. ats 741-1454

MOVING - Must sell ColorTV's. sofa, sewing machine. 6 ft•Jecinc baseboard heater,double window 4 French doorCat! 530-0366

MOVING — Bsssett bedroomsat. $375 Dinette set. $75 Piano$425 3-placa wicker set. $400 2table Ismps, $30 a pr. 2 ovalbraided rugs. $50 4 $40 2 endtables. $20 ea Csll after 6 p mor weekends. 767-7777.

Merchandisetor Sal*

USED WOODEN STORMS -Screens 4 doors, venous suee.good cond 842-8290 after S p m

WASHING MACHINE — Whirl,pool, heavy duty, 16 ib load exccond, $150 Can 291-1163

WESTINQMOUSE RE FRIGE*AT0R/FREE2ER - While. Iroet-tree. 4 electrtc stove. seH-cieen-ng good cond Call 264-5047

WESTINGHOUSE- Retrtger-•lor/treaier. auto . ice and selfdefrosting, $350 Solid butcherblock, kitchen t a b * 4 cnairs.$450 Call after 5. 671-6112

WHIRLPOOL WASHING MA-CHINE — Large capacity 3 yearsold $110 Call after 3 p.m,671-2336

WHY PAY PET SHOP PRICES —When you can buy f'th tanks for

<•• 30 4$ 55 gal wttn3 beeut>-jioscxars 4 sktl accessorial

S150 ob best offer 707-4319

WINGED CHAIR — Tufied. yel-low corduroy, redone recently$50 firm 566-2575

WOOD SPLITER — John Deeremske. hardly used SVOOO. Call

WORK BENCH — Large. $75Commercial floor polisher. $75IBM typewrite' $48 Pair oldbrsss chandeliers $300 Antiquebed, $150 Table saw. 6". $65S'i np gear reduction motor$75. VW doors $6* Boat trailer$95 531-7580 or 222-8563

TUESDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1983

MerchandiseWanted

WANTED - Spiral staircase88" Call days 642-1133, nights

101 ApartnrnURUMSON - 3 bedroom Ranch.walk lo school 1 . bus. $750 *ultimas. 747-4766

ABERDEEN TO RED BANKHighlands 1-bedroom, only

$240Eatontown 2-bedroom. only

$405Englisntown, 1-bedroom. only

fewiHundreds of apis -«ll areas

Home Rentals, Bkr 369-1234ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — 14 2-bedroom Garden Apis Quietsurroundings Close to NYtransportation 4 shopping Wsil-to-wali carpeting Balconies ACCable TV Heat 4 not water in-cluded No pats Can 291-0006

ALL LANDLORDSWE SCREENI YOU CMOOSEt

NEVER A COST TO YOUFree leases 4 free credit checksHOME RENTALS 369-1234EFFICIENCY APT - $240 permonth Includes electricity Suit-

YAMAHA GUITAR - With case.navsr used

Call 671-2106

MOVINQ — Living room aelmintcond. 3 table*, 'uli-i i i* bed,

•ear. chair, oonsoleslereo566-1B01 or 264-0041

NEARLY NEW — Boi spring withOrthopedic matuess and trams$126 Call 672-9250ORGAN — M3 Hammond organ

good1923

bench, blonde woodcond . $500 firm Call 28'ORIENTAL RUQ - 0X12 Mahal.$1150 Call

530-0348 *

72 Garage/YardSalts

FREEHOLD - Posi snd CoachVillage 1-bedroum garden aptsavailable Hot water 4 pool sup-plied Open evea Ceil 462-2225HIGHLANDS — Twin Lights,ocean view. 2 bedrooms porch$475 212-964-6633

102 Houses for rent

The Daily Re«is«er B11131 Housts lor S«!!_

ABERDEEN TO RED BANKKeypori cottage kids. $300

Highlands utilities paw. $3W sMiddietown 6 rooms. $600 sIOC'S of home lo rent, cell us

Home Rentals, Bkr 369-U34

CHESHIRE SQUARE — LitWa Sil-ver Townhouse 2/3 bedroomt2 i beths 1 adult muet be 41Available now Ask for Pal

BROKERS 3 REALTORS741-MOO

CLIFPWOOO A I * * new S

Saie lor $55,900 or rent lor $400D M mo + an utilities Immediateoccupancy Call 583-6721 or

FREEHOLD DUPLEX2 bedrooms kids only $400

Home Rentals. Bkr 389-1234HIGHLANDS — Twin Lights,ocean view, 2 bedrooms. Porchdeck yard $475 212-964-6033

HOLMDEL* — Split level. 3bedrooms. 2 baths, large familyroom, garage, new appliances.new kitchen, freehly painted,custom wail to wall carpeting.$900 per mo, plua utilities.556-6390 eves or weekends

KEANS8URQ — Small 3bedroom home, available Nov 1,fenced in yard, kids 4 pets of sy$450 plus utilities 1% moa. se-curity 4 1 yr lease Call431-4073

KEANSBURQ — Good srea. 2-bedroom duple* with yard. $330+ utilities ft security 376-3442KEYPORT - 1 or 2 bedroomsHSSt psid Hurry only $400 S

Home Reman Bkr 389-1234

HIGHLANDSpreferred, 4 small

KEYPORT -room, $450369-7416

2 bedroom, 6• utilities Call

Adults _.rooms, un- i LITTLE SILVER — Avail

furnished $165 per mo gss 4 1st 3 bedroom. 2 bathelectric not included 872-0162 I gas heat, central air. near

scnoois shops transportation

BANK FORCLOSURE4 bedrooms. 17bedroom 2 baths, dtning roomeel-in kitchen, 20' den gareoefir a ft bur ota r alarms 100 lot.H M M E M MELMEO HE-ALTCW8 «7!-UM

CUSTOM BUILT FIREPLACE4 bedrooms. 16* masterbedroom suite. 2't bathe 14dining room. 20" eal-in kitchen,den Mi beeatmeni. 2V i ecre $113000ERA MELMEO REALTORS.671 -9660FABULOUS START 40 SVery cute ranch. with 2bedrooms, large eat-m kitchen,warty setting ges neat, mintcond ERA MELMED RE-ALTORS. 671-5<SO

GLORIA NILSON

Hwy 36. Shrewsbury 842-6009HOLMDEL

EDWARD W COLLINSAQENCY 946-4144

ABILITY-DEPENDABILITY

HOLMOEL — English manorhouse on heavily wooded prop-erty $440,900 Heritage HouseRealty. 946-4646.KEYPORT — 2 family houee. 2bedrooms first floor, 1 bedroomsecond floor fully insulated, newstorm 4 screen combination win-dows, full casement, sale byowner Call 264-2540 or739-2177 ,

HIGHLANDS — 2 bedroomsKids Ready now $390MID-STATlt Rentals 283-0100

3 FAMILIES — 31 Curran S i , WKeansburg. off Palmer Ava Thisis sn extraordinary one. manyantiques. much da-pitMUISanitval «i'J tf»ckle HIGHLANDS — 2glass, old turn . and much moreDon'tmiss it!

HIGHLANDS DUPLEX2-bedroom. kids $300

Horns Rentals Bkr 389-1234

$750 plus ulililiies plus securityRet Call 634-3534 days,S42-48M eves

MANALAPAN RANCHER3 bedrooms, gsrags. only $400 s

LINCROFTTha Best Of Both Worlds

Country simosphera yet conve-nient to shopping schoolstrsn sports tion Lovely 3bedroom ranch on 1 acre$114 000 Principals only As-sumsble 747-5207

LINCHOFT CUL-DE-SACPOOL

Well maintained 3-4 bedroomRanch-Split home Has in-law orguest addition updated kitchenfamily room with beamed celling6 screened porch overlookingin-ground pool Fine schools

HI SSI 9-3. Sun. 9-2CONTENTS OF HOUSE - Furn..household, bathroom fixtures.Clothing 4 lots moral Sat Oct &0-5 306 Ludlow Spring Lake

LITTLE SILVER— Ssi Ocl 15 8to 4 p.m 161 Little Silver PointRd Mlsc Items

aga avail Would prater tenantWith 1 Child Ashing $550 plusutilties Cell 747-0700 or291-5191KEANSBURG — 3 room gardenapt . privets entrance no pets 22Hsncock Si After 4 p m MrSnanhan

ORIENTAL RUGS - Silver. Cur-rier Ives, first edition books, etcCollector selling out 531 1B64PANASONIC — AM/FM stereowith built-in turntable 4 cassettedeck with 2 speakers. $175 Exccond. Call 544-8197

PIANOS — ORGANSAll Musical Supplies snd

ServicesTUSTING PIANO CO

Our 99th Yea?Asbury Park 775-0664

Open 9 to 9

PIANO - Console, verticalGrand, vary good cond. $0S0842-6363 after 6 p.m.

PIANOS - ORGANSUnlimited rentals from $7 50 amonthl Student pianos from$175 New REAL pianos from$995111FREEHOLD MUSIC 462-4730OCEAN CTV MALL 240-5454

GRUNDIG STEREO - ConcertBoy 210. transistor 4000. solidstate radio, $125 Csll 671-2656

OLONIAL SOFABED - 4iapie dropleaf dining roo.-nable Prices negotiable67-0361

OLONIAL LOVESEAT — 4 re-llner. cushions need to be re-pholstared. $25 for both Cell30-0187

ONTENTS OF APT. — 73Voodrow Wilson Homes. Long'ranch Everyday sale.ONTFNTS OF HOHRF — An-quea, turnllure. washer andiuch more

Call 291 -3462

QRUNDlO TURN TABLE — $75Irass lamp from Tlghland, $45.4 Orrefors. chryslal cocktslllasses plus shaker, engraved,IcD, value $300. sell $125lookshelves. $12 Antique goldramed mirror, apralsed. $195 >n967 best offar Oak colfee•ble $65 1957 Hummel umbrall|lrl apprilsed, $325. sell $2508 K hand made gold 4 pearl

brooch, appraised, $300 in 1073.best offer Natural while IOKstole, appraised, $300. sell $145Ssmsonlte luggage Used wed-ding dress size 8-10 Ladlesgreen woOl cualsUe 10-12. Longed cost size 6-10. Paintings &

much more All Itemamlnt con-rfrtionCaH 542-4697HAVE — An unwanted item ortwo you'd Ilka lo sell? An ad thislira for in riftyi jnnf $fl Call TheHeuialer Classified. 542-1 700

ERITAGE LR SET — 2 pi. »olaarm chairs While on white

damask, Ilka new. $750. Hulch.sntiqued yellow. $150. Antiquedserver/rolling bar. slate top.1150 Dinerware-mikasa rose-

wood serves 12, Ilka new. $40 00Automatic humidifier console,$15 00 741-3680

~"5~ptece; -per-uat type formica top. like new.225

787-6545

HOUSE SALE — Gold velvet sofaed chair, $75. Den furniture,

sola 6 loveseat, $125 for bothPine bookcase, $100 Pine floor

j, $20 Oval mahoganycocktail table, $30 Sit down fawnmower, $.150 7 ft Christmas•e«. $25 Call B42-13»7

IB^TTPEWRTTERS"RENTAL S22-$26 per moRent-opl'on to buy ' 747-1661

JEWELRY SHOW — 1984 Ishere Make big profits for thelOlidays Hurry don't delay makailg money everyday 066-0231

KEROSENE^HEATER — Seers"30.000 BTU. $95 Umbrella Tent.$35 Lawn seeder. $10 Lawn

iper, $8 Call 495-4014.

KING SIZE BED — $75. ping>ong table, $50. 3 piece woodlying room set. $50. round cof-ee table, $15, call sfter 5 p m.

201-4444

DINING ROOM — 6 piece con-imporsry. butcher block vaneer

table 4 4 chrome director chajrsmatching etage $250.

264-8561DININQ ROOM TABLE — 45 in.oval shape, maple finish.

lltchcock type. 4 matchingchairs. 2 leaves, 4 psds. Asking$300 Stereo. 2 speakers, "Old"works, best offer. Vacuumcleaner approximately 1 yr. old.

41-6599, after 5 p.m.

DINING ROOM TABLE — 4chairs, breakfronl, $400; coffeeable-gold leaf, glass top. $85

Sofa bed. $300 871-6223.

DIRT-STONE-TOPSOILDrlvewsys.291-i427.Lot Clear-

D0Q RUN — 6X10, practically. csll

747-36980OG RUNS — 10x20x6. 9 gsuge.38" gate. 1 set. $250. 5000 b.t.usir conditioner, $100, 14 cu. ft.

reen refrigerator. $125. go cart._!* h.p B 4 S. $125. 2 utilitytrailers, 4x6. $295. 5*1O. $595747-1824.

DRAPES — 2 pair, custommada. gold with Kirsch decor-ator rode, 89X100. and 84X80046-8613.

— • . ^

- Seers, heavy

ELECTRIC PORTABLE TYPEWRITER — Never used. $150 o

I offer 741-1091

ENCYCLOPEDIAS - BrltannlcsdeluKS set. like new, $465 (Cosiover $900) Candle holders, (2)heavy sterling silver, large. 12"$350. Typewriter, electric. Royaloffice modal, needs service. $95Cash oners only. 222-5719.

ENLARGER — Besler 23CII50 MM 4 76MM lensesnegatrsns. polycontraat filterseaeel. $135 Also, 43-MMM Nik-kor loom. $126 530-7424.

FENCINGLocust posts, oak board, CCApressure-treated posts 4boards. Premium Slip-Bosrdfence. W Va Split-rail Quantitydiscounts For complete Infor-mation and prices can StocktonInc

215-347-1730FIREWOOD/STOVE WOOD -Don't get ripped off) Full oort

Sluaranteed or keep the ioa<ree. You've tried the rest, now

try the best Since 1972. KellyPlunkett 672-9011

PIANOS — Organs. Ouitsrs.Drums NEW 6 USED NameChange Sale Lowrey OrganCanter. 542-8190

BM SELECTRIC TYPEWRITERewly reconditioned, new rib-

bon, good for legal. $250 Car530-0467,IACOBSON GT16 — Auto. Irac-or 42" mower bed. 48" trip

blade, exc cond 741-1727.

KIRBY VACUUM — 2 yrs. old,Ike new. $450 Belt massagar,Sears, axe cond., $50. 739-2916

KIRBY VACUUM — Clssslc III.ike new, with attachments. $300'41-2519-

KITCHEN CABINETS AND GASCOOK TOP— $495946-3795

HEN SET — Light formicaI grain top. with 1 leaf 4

KITCHEwood griswivel chairs. $100 530-7124.KITCHEN TABLE — 4 chairs, 2I vino./din Ing room dividersSpanishjame Best583-1261

mlng room dividersh Motif). Bally drivingJest offer call after 6 30

KITCHEN CABNETS — Wall 4ise* includes formica top. desk

unit, stainless steel sink withfoceis. Ex cond 739-0210.LADIES BICYLCLE 3speed. English make. $35. call

LAWN TRACTOR — 7 h.p. Sim-plicity, 32* cut. with doier blade,$400 544-1068.

LAWN TRACTOR — Jacobsen.heavy duty tractor with 20 h.pengine, 60" mower, power steer-ing, hydrsstsllc. snd power anglesnow blade $2500 or best offer.Call 591-1365

LIVING SOFA — Forest greenwith tuned beck 4 pillows tomstch. coffe table, glass light 4kitchen set. Call 671-5960 after

LITTLE SILVER UPHOLSTERY— Retirement sa<*. extended loOct. 25 747-2690

LIVING ROOM COMPLETE -Spanish Mediterranean llvlncroom set. 7 beautiful pieces,tables of carved detail wood,couches of swirled velvet andegg shell white, 2 lamps of prideblack lace wrought iron, 2 cus-tom designed chairs. 2 blackwrought iron room dividersmads to match, oil painting on ablack velvet aurfaceot Matadorand bull 6 x 4 lighted Othercontents ol living room availableMust sell and will sacrifice all othe above for $2500 By appoint-ment oniyl Call evenings be-tween 8 6 9, 495-1362.

LIVING ROOM SET— Doublebed sofa, love seat. 4 ottomanstriangle mirror top table, cburnt orange cruahed velvetbest offer. 222-2046.

LIVING ROOM — Wood trimmedgold velvet sofa 4 2 chairs. $400739-0108 after 4.

MAYTAG WASHER — ModeA106 4 dryer model 606. $100each, cash 4 carry, sale urgentdue moving. Atlantic Highlands291-1428

POOL TABLE - 8 ft . slate lop$200741-5870 6 to 9 p.m.QUEEN SIZE BRASS BEDFRAME - $375 3-drawer mapledresser with mirror, $100642-6697 "QUEEN ANNE — Style chairsOak dresser with mirror Largecarved oak sideboard Gun csbi

Csll 842-5745741-6018 eves

days

RADIANT KING — Karossneheater 11.000 BTU. cost $220

In ' nric.fi $150

MMRAILROAD TtES — l.__creosoted. 6x6x8. $5 65 7*7*8$7 90. Pressure-treated tie*6x6x6. »o.':> /xrxB. $O.0O. Nosales U K 400-M3-4707 Delivery

MIDDLETOWN (BELFORD) —Ivarything must go, plenty of

great stuff Set, 9 a m 587 Hop-ilng Rd

KEANSBURG -fireplace,

80eluded. $480, security 4 ress Csll 495-3242

MIDDLET0WN — Oct 22. 0 a mto 6. Rain or shine Good stuff 19

RUMSON - Sst 4 Sun . Ocl 226 23. 10 lo 4 p m 65 Ave of TwoRivers NO EARLY CALLERS

76 Auction SalesfcSTATt LIQUIDATION — Pfl-vate, all items priced. NO AUC-TION Partial or entire contents,over 10 years experlnce. rateren-CSS. For info. 571-9734.

77 Pets andLivestock

2 SHETLAND PONIES — Mothei4 dsughler Good tor kids Call871-741$

Homa Rentals. Bkr 369-1234 Asking $105 000 By cMATAWAN TO ABfcHPttN 747-3013 .Cottage kids pets. $300

2-bedroom. kids okay. $425Home Rentals. Bkr 369-1234MIDDLETOWN — 3 bedrooms 2bsths, family room. $800 ERAL<r>crofi Realtors 747-3039

LINCROFT RANCH — 3bedrooms on cul-de-sac. 23 ft

-oom, 26 ft game room. 16ft kitchen New roof, new pami$103,900 Call 842-8624 for de-tails

3 T largetilities in-

I MIDDLETOWN — Condo 6 largerooms, appliances, wall-to-wall$650 plus ulilllies. 1 month se-curity 957-05)9

KEANSBURG — 2 bedroom, pri-vate entrance, kids okay Com-pletely remodeled, avail, im-mediately $475 all utilities in-cluded 123 Lawrence St

KEANSBURG — 2-bedroom aptHeat 4 hot water included $460

KEANSBURG — 2 bedrooms$375 Kids/pet/heaiMID-STATE Rentals 263-0100

~KEANSBURG DUPLEXKid's, pats. heat. $300

Home Rentals. Bkr 386-1234

KEYPORT - ~1 bedroom, sdultefficiency apt $390 includes allitilltlas. no pels 739-3161

3 YR OLD THOROUGHBRED -16 1. chestnut with whits sisrexp rider only, started oversmall fences Call 405-3277 eves

KEYPOflT — Newly remodeled 4room apt available Nov i $475• m0 Ulli* UM.I.M JDJJJUO o.

ADULT PUGS FOR SALE — 1lack msle. 4 yrs old 1 fswn

male 4 female. 2'i yrs old ItifHei-esisd call 495-4235

KEYPORT - 3 rooms 6 hamheat 4 all utilities supplies' off-street psrking No pets Adultspreferred 264-4661

KEYPORf DUPLEXYard lor kids lust $300

Home Rentals Bkr 3B9-1

Advanced AndBeginners

DOG TRAININGBayshore Dog Club. 741-6048

AKC TOY POODLE — Msle".housebroken all shots 15. mosold Asking $125 Call 583-6816LABRADOR RETREIVER PUPPY- Beautiful 10 week old blackmale, with AKC papers, call after7 p.m. 741 5486

BUNNIES. RABBITSMulti-color.

Call 73S-0Z23

RCA COLOR TV— Console withote $300. Stereo cabinet.

speakers. $100. All exc291-4966

FREE TO GOOD HOME — 5adorable kiMents.e.wks old Call671-6206

RECLINER CHAIR - Fairly new.cond . $100

369-2446REFRIGERATOR — Norge frost-free, 15 cu. in., side-by-side,gold. $175. Call 671-6647.

FREE TO GOOD HOME — Mini-ire Shepherd Hueky ml*. 10

mo old. spade has sll shots.oves children, housebroksnCall 291-9339

REFRIGERATOR — 17 cubic.almond colored, like n«w. $325.

842-9290

REE PUPPY — Needs a goodiome, 7 weeks, mostly isb

842-7599

REFRIRATOR 19 CU. FT. — Side3y side, coppertone. $150. Callafter 7 p m .842-67-28.REFRIGERATOR — 17 Cu. ft.,(enmore, almond color, ex.;ond $325 Call 6*29290

QERMAN SHEPHARD — Cham-pion, pedigree puppy withispers. 6 moa. old All shots,:ertificate of good health, house

k t tchdog Aski

RELOCATING'MUST SELL THISEEK1 — Wrought Iron oblong

table/chairs, $150 Chsir. clubvelvet (toest) carved arms andbase (Antique). $250 Winterwedding gown/matching coat.sl*6 7-9 $150 Evenings tor appt671-9645 (previoua phone

iber incorrect)

RISH SETTER - 3 year oldmala, altered, has papera. fullyrained great pet Freelo a good

home Call 212-662-9518

KITTENS — Free to good home.Call 739-9166 after 4PERSIAN KITTEN — CFA regis-ered. tortie. $150 Call

431-4123.

REPEATPERFORMANCE

Consignment ShopQuality woman's 4 children'sclothing. 600 River Rd . FairHeven 530-6736.

PERSIAN KITTENS - CFA regis-ered. blue cream, female. $150.red tabby mala. $'25. 721-3663POODLE — AKC, adorsbla linytoy poodles. 2 male. 1 female.ready home breed tor eac.

iperament Call 946-2939 or046-3978

RIFLES - Modal 760 Rem-mlngton, model 70 Windchester.30-06 new. Brunswick snowmobile. 741-8109SAUNA — Like new. must gremodeling. You remove. $151or beet offer. Cell after671-0727.

PUG PUPPIES$200 ea

Call 563-0434.

DOBERMAN PUPS — AKC'egistered. fawn 4 rusi. red 4ian, mala 4 female, docked 6shots 8 weeks old Parents onpremises 775-1351

SHOWCASE - 6 ft glass. 2 sideclothing racks, with chrome bars.6 ft (dlspisyiQondoras,870-1756SLEEPER/SOFA - Queen sue.$350 Exceptional good cond . 2stuffed chairs go wllh Call

SLIDING — Glass doors 4 frame.$60. Baby items, baaalnat to crib& everything in between Reason-able prices. Lionel train set, bestoffar. Call 972-1376.

SNOW TIRES — C-76-13. Atlasrther guard. $30 per pair

Heath ultrasonic alarm modalGD-40. $40 Call after 6 p m767-4744.

SNOWMOBILES — 1975 Scor-pion 440 Super Stinger. 1076Scorpion 440 TKX, with trailer$2700 for pscksge, will sell sep-arately. 767-6662

SOFA BED — full size, in goodCOnd $100. For information call747-4634

SOFA — 82 In., coflon velvet,mushroom color Lamp slicktable, glass a brass $265 forboth. Csll 730-6616

SOFA. LOVESEAT.CHAIR -Dark brownCsll: 671-8421.

Vinyl. Humidifier

SPACE INVADERS — Arcade

171-0818 AfleT 6*Vni~STORE FIXTURES — Csndyscale. jars. shelves. etc.775-2666. 229-0056

STOVE — &E Electric Amarucana double oven

739-0210.TEAK WOOD QUEEN SIZEPLATFORM BED - Other beds.

TELEX TWX — Western Union ,used 1 month

TORO PROFESSIONAL - 3gang real riding mower. |UBIsharpend 4 tuned Beat offer

w a r $500 C«lt 741-tTtT:

TRIPLE DRESSER — • with mir-ror, $50. 16,000 BTU air cond.,$50 5000 BTU sk cond . $35.Call 542-4230.TWIN BED - box spring, mat-tress, frams. headboard. $65Living room set couch, 2 chairs,$75. Lane coffee table, $20 Stu-dio couch, like new, originally,$190. Desire $75 2 matchingwalnut chest of drawers, Ilkanew, $100 Chest of drswers,920. China closet. $75 264-8458

DOG TRAINING AT YOUR— Obedience 4 problem

dogs. Qiie'efrtaed results AlanMlnfon 4f)3 13?4

TOY POODLE- AKC, blackmale, shots. 3 months, papertrained 495-2715

80 Bicycles

MEN'S 10 SPEED ROSSE U R O S P O R T — £xc cond . ex-tras, muat sell quickly $115Men, 10 speed floss."Europe- '

OCEANPORT — 3 bedrooms.

RED BANK— 2-family duplex 2year lease 3 bedrooms. 1 bath$550 first year. $600 secondyesr No pets Security Ask forTom HillaryCENTURY 21 COZENS. Realtors

Independently Owned"" Fe'irK

RUMSON - 2-bedroom home.furnished 0-mo lease $550ERA Llncroft Realtora. 747-3939R U M S O N — 4 bedroom largeDutch Colonial Close to schools,beach, 4 shopping AvailableNOv 1. $900 per mo Avail (orpurchase 767-3641 or404-309-5213RUMSON - 3-bedroom RanchWalk to school & but $750 *utilities 747-4768

SEA BRIGHTbedroomdomiutilities Little SMarkham P.741-0950

$550 per mo plus" /er Realty. 140

Litile Silver

LITTLE SILVER — Price Slashed$70,000 Seller has built anotherhome and is reducing price tosell adorable 3 bedroom Ranchon gorgeous treed property135*228 Reasonable tsuss in-Side is wen maintained Featur-ing eat-in kitchen with new floor-ing, lull dining room. 19x12 livingroomPOPOK REALTY CO 493-2400Homa Specialists REALTOR

LITTLE SILVER-FOX HILL AREA— 4-bedrooms. 2'* balh centerhail Colonial Firepisce. hard-wood floors. Isrge family room.'ully landscaped mint cond .$167 000 Principals only530-9291 or 530-7134.

LITTLE SILVER — 2 bedroomranch fenced yard, screenedporch J77 9O0 Principals OnlyCall 842-1216LITTLE SILVER — First class allthe way Beautifully designed 4delightfully appointed Our 4-bedroom. 3-baih home shouldsatisfy <he most discriminatingDuyei' LsH louay lot more Inlor-mstion 4 an appointment$145,000 EA Armstrong Agen-cy. Realtors. 555 Prospect AveLittle Silver

741-4500

KEYPOHT - Nice I bedroom•pt carpeted, available. $300per month 264-5075

MID-STATE Rentals 283-0100L C W G T B H A N C H — 1 "bedroomapt in beautiful multi-lsmiiy

103 Rentals toShare

MIDDLETOWN AREA —" Pro-

MlODLETOWN — Brick 4 cedarColonial on S wooded acre oncul-de-sac stained trim. 8' bese-ment. 2t bsths. 25x14 masterbedroom freshly painted Ask-ing $134 900 Owner 671-0210

phome No pels, security & relrequired 531 -3557 anyti229-2857 10 a m 2 p n

B'centenial home Kitchen privt- Ileges included Keep calling I8720222 pm or 842-4122 a m -before 12

LONU BRANCH - Lovely 1bedroom apis., no pels. n(cunfy Nice focalioocean & s!<uMk'"M

'"J" I TINTON FALLS -"""Room bainHp etc lor lady m beautiful Ranch

by Professor

Close toColt

LONU BHANCH -garage apl. $426 p«rutilities. 2?f n.l?

Dear oon

MlODLETOWN — Luxurytownhouse. eai in kitchen, dmingroom, fireplace in living room, 3bedrooms, 2't balhs,basomentprivate garden with polio andpond.'central air. $775 a moAvailable Feb 1, 576-2750 fromBio 7 671-45 72 aftar 7 p.m.MIDDLETOWN

KNOLL WOODGARDENS

Exclusive 1 4 2-bedroom spari-ments. Individual gas heating 4central air conditioning Encul-leni locationJust Off Rl 35 on Kings HighwayEast (walking distance to Food-

house Owned542-13S8

104 Winter Rentals

MIDDLE-TOWNASSUMABLE

B toom spills. 3-4 bedrooms. 2lull baths, lamily room base-ment pool deck, quiei streetpossible mother'daughter e>ccond $88 500 By owner747-8626

NOHIH LUNU BMANI.M - MUMmouth Beach area oceanfront.

'•"aa^ftlrjfSillies' MIDOLETOWN CUL-DE-SAC -CHI 'or npncini winter riles by'l'^y u*i,«,i U o d u u n i 3p1tt«"C0t"ij«y *>m* nr month I ©«'si in-ground- pool. Conva-.BEACHCOMBER MOTEL, nienily located to tram & shop-222-8479 After 6 p m

SEA BRIQHT — Motel rooms 4furnished apartments Maid ser-vice. TV. utilities included <n ourlow winter rales Available by dayor week No lease-no securityTRADE WINDS Motel 842 1837

VVtNTER RENTALS — Highlands,till June 15. 1964 2 bedrooms.living room 4 kitcen Call872-0472

106 FurnishedRooms

town Shopping Center)CALL 871-0021 11-5 dailyMIDDLETOWN — Reedy now$450 Kids/patsMID-STATE Rentals 263-0100BEAUTIFUL — 2 bedroom spt$475 Heel inc . great location671-4135 eveningsRED BANK - 2-bedroom

ownhouse $600 a monih plusunties Washer 4 dryer, carpei-ig, perking, eat-in kitchen, IVi

baths, dishwasher Skylight741-2166 542-8467

RED BXNK — 1 bedroom. $475plui utilities Carpeting, rjish-wssher psrking. luxury locetion7412196. 842-8467

RED BANK — 1 bedroom aptPrivate entrance, first floor,carpeting, ref. security 4 lease$375 plus electric 4 heat Nopats 747-3950 •RED 0ANK J room apt Canirailocation Mature/Senior citizenONLYIUtil me . $395 per mo 67Wallace SI . Red Bank.5-9 p m

RED E1ANK DUPLEX5 rooms, kid s, only $400

Home Rentals Okr 389-1234RED BANK - ^

ished. all i1153

lilies Call after 6

M e s 10 speed o25 wheel. $70, 536-2634SACHS 1980 MOPED — HalmeT.direction Bis 2 Side baskets, only523 miles. $500 Can291 5430 Alter 6YAMAHA VZ80 1982 - Ex condMany extras Priced lor quicksale. Call 254-2060 afier 5 p m

! SHADY OAKS MIDDLETOWN -New Navssink Ranch. 5 roomapt, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths. AC.gss best, pool 4 tennis, must be52 Avail Imm $750 With gar-age 747-4574 or 741-8908

84 MerchandiseWanted

1-A USED FURNITURE - Old

truck, will haul. 204-6458

ALL LIONEL TRAINSOr Flyer. Top cash appraisal

946-2093ANTIQUES WANTEDNAME YOUR PRICE

international Galleries747-6200

ANTIQUES — All kinds, boughttor top cash Mary Jsne Roose-velt Antiques. 109 East River Rd .

SHADY OAKS * - New condo. 2bedrooms. 2 bsths, all ap-pliances, first floor, giis hsat. AC.pool, tennis. $675 plus utilities,available Nov 1. 741-5050

Border for 16 unit machineSHADY OAKS - 2 bedroom. 2bath kiicrien Hv room 4 corrbination All appliances Air, gasheal Must be 52 $675 + utilities671-2595

•01prslsers Association ol AmericaBASEBALL CARDS WANTED —Private collector Call after 7 p m53«—50«6BEFORE YOU HAVE YOURSALE - Call Second Hand Lll,244-0777 After 5. 264-B6J5Highest prices paid for ail items.antiques, etc For bargains, stopat 24 Broad St., Keypori

Guy JohnsonBuy 4 Buys

Single Items to entirehouseholds

Antique furniture. Jewelry, silverImmediate cash 842-4336

MILITARY — Uniforms, medals,•worm. bsyonnets. saddles,plus toy soldiers 4 old trains Ceil568-8030

PIANO WANTEDAny condition 403-4911TURN YOUR DIAMONDS INTODOLLARS — Convert Old Jew-elry lo Cash DON PON'S JEW-ELERS Will Buy from privateowners and estates ANTIQUECLOCKS REPAIRED AND JEW-ELRY DESIGNED 700 River RdFair Haven, N.J. 842-6267.

THOUSANDOAKS

VILLAGEExclusive 1. 2 4 3-bedrooiapartments with dishwashers 4some besements Individualhealing E»ceMent locationJust off Rt 36 near Atlantic High-lands (Walking distance loA J Ptmop'ihrTtr1- -JfrantlFi •~-*>~"Ba1i291-4050. 12-5 dally

TWIN BROOKVILLAGE.

* GARDEN-AFTV1 4 2 bedrooms from $420 Mod-ern spacious apartments Hesthot 4 cold water, cooking gasincluded On-premises tennicourts, pool, recreation areNear Eatontown shopping Excellent schools, Ocean Township

Highway 35, Oakhurst

531-4923 542-0812UNION BEACH — Duplex apt 4rooms each. Call 264-2973 oi739-1662 No petsW LONG BRANCH — Studioapl. on private estate Privatebathroom, kttchen pnviieges$275 everything included Avail-able Ocl 1 V person, no pets222-8910

102 House* forRent

2 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT- On River Rd . Red Bsnk Ref.required Call 2010546

ABERDEEN TO RED SANKRooms 4 studios from $40 S wkHome Rentals. Bkr 309-1234

B"EDR66M~TO RENT-"Wonly I a private home

264-1732

KEANSBURGRooms lor rent

Csll 747-6860 or 787-0851RED BANK — large wsrm room,good locstion. parking, workingen tie man preferred Call

2575RUMSON — Free room tor avery bandy person in exchange' - - 10 hrs a week work On old

is 747-5161

100 CommercialRentals

EATONTOWN - 700 S<office space Iateoccupancy Main542-8404

edSt

MIDDLETOWN - 5.000 sq fiprofessional office space svail-af)la for immediate occupancy

iple psrking Sterling Thomp-son 4 Associates Realtors,600-392-6810

OFFICE SPACE - 649 »q ft . $7sd M plus electricity Heal sup-plied, off street parking, avail-able Fab 1. 1984 909 PalmeiAve . Mlddletown 264.7^00 9 to

RED BANK — Prime pro-fessional office space, sharedconference room, photocopyingavailable. 741-5444 or 741-3796

110 Wanted to Rent3 ROOM APT - MiddlsiownHojlei area tor mal« nemorpreferred Call 957-0074

RUMSON AREAHOME

ure w<keeper &home forSingle level 4 privacy preferredImmedieie occupancy Pleasecontact

RAY SMITHREALTY GROUP INC

201-642-0900YOUNG PROFESSIONAL -

s room with a bed for 2nights/week Holmdel-Reo

Bank srea Call Tom Scon

•g $139,500671-6506MlDDLETOWN - 3 bedroomranch 2 baihs family room 2-csr garage, private wooded loimany extras $100,000 Call671-7142

MIDDLETOWN - Shadow Lake1 -Viklla m unique location has love-ly view, 2 bedrooms 2 baihsenclosed porch, gotl tenn<spool snd 24 hour security$77,900 FOUR SEASONS RE-ALTORS 671-5200MlODLETOWN - Leonardo 5bedroom ranch. 3 blocks lo bsylarge dining room 4 living roomwith stone fireplace Residentialneighborhood, properly 75x125Owner asking $57,500 Can741-1608

MlODLETOWN - Spacious 4bedroom, 2't bsth home on *•sere, central air. fireplace m fam-

. oom Fine area, great value1

$127,900 FOUR SEASONS RE-ALTORS. 671-5200

with houldaughter requirelease or purns

2-FAMILY - Income property mKeansburg Large propertygood location, $44 900 Middle-town Realty GroupRealtors. 530-0800

MIDDLETOWN — 4~bedrooms,baihs. den. new kitchen 4

dining room, finished besementDecorators homa Beautifullymaintained Desirable location inRad Bank Lincrofi srea Newlvavailable by owner $82,900 Call747-6413 after 6 p m or747-6408. leave message

OAK RIDQE REALTYAdult Communities

341-6060OCEAN TWM LuxuryRanches. 2-story. 4-5 bedroomsFrom $149*900 Century BlagCO 531-0505. 493-4477

RED BANK — 4-bedroom* 1 ,baths, den new kitchen & diningroom finished basement Decor-ator 1 home Beautifully main-tained Desirable location m RedBank. Lincrofi area Newly avail-able by owner $82,900 Can747-6413 after 6 p m. or747-6408. leave messageRUMSON — Spacious old farn-village Colonial 4 , bedrooms?'-, baths living room fireplatnfamily room Near schoolsMature flowering trees ft shrubsLsrge storsge ft play areasscreened porch Double garageOwner asking $185,000741-BS88 or 842-1406

B F A.L.FAT ft.TF. *•FOR SAL E I

131 Houses forSale

< > 2-f AMILy3 bedrooms. 2 full bsths in 1 unit.ile-1 mssler bedroom with fullbsth. kitchen, dining area 4 Irvtnoroom in other unit, enclosedpatio, 2-car garage, heated wilhall utilities, better than new con-dition, $92,000 ERA MELMEDREALTORS. 871-5650,ANXIOUS 60S4 bedrooms, 1'4 baihs, diningroom. 16' eel-m kitchen, fullbesement. 2-car garge gas healERA - MELMED REALTORS871-5050

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSWaterfront, Billion dollar viewN Y Harbor 3 bedroom. 2 balh.fireplace, den $135,000 Owner291-0099

Rumson By OwnerWATERFRONT

Only 5 years old Frenchprovendsl with 4 plus bedrooms.3 baihs, dan with fireplace andbeamed ceiling, every conve-nience and must see custom fee-tures throughout French doorsopened to buikheaded ysrd withcabana and heated pool Price tosell at |usi $379,000 Call642-5214 afier 6 30

BRICK FRONT~COLONIAL — onover an acre Prestigious^ arts

offers Q 6 G Realtors531-2000

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - New2-story Colonist. 3-bedrooms2'* bsths brick 4 eluminum eld-ing Negotiable, present sll of-fers $05,500 8 4 2 7 4 2g pe

5,500 842-7412

SUPER BUYA great starter home m RedBank Plenty of space 2bedrooms. 1 bath Fireplace

Ik to stores, bus. 4 train Ask-ing $35 000CENTURY 21 COZENS. Realtors

Independently Owned813 River Rd* Fe» Haven.

741-7086

TWO FAMILYSpMtOUl Victorian. 1 bedroomliving room, kitchen first floor 3bedrooms, 3 baths, living roomdining room, kitchen 4 dan sec-ond apt Atlantic Highlands Callto sea, $79,000 Peul P BovaInc. 871-2544

132 Condos &Townhouse*

. "A BETTER'LIFESTYLEISHADOW LAKE VILLAGE

Rentals 4 ResalesCENTURY 21 COZENS. Realtor

741-76WResident Salesperson

June Stroupe530-9190 Eves /weekends

B12 The Daily Register TUESDAY, OCTOBER IS. 19B3

133 IncomePropertyOAKHURST

2 hofflM to» th« prtc* at on*Each h u 2 bodroomi M i o p*rmo rtjni. Uvo-in Xhm btg noun.w i t mo Mhor %A2M0CENTURY 21 COZENS

"lnd*p«tentt O*u . /air Haven

741-7666

TWO FAMILYUv« in on* j txrtrtxand rani out tha 2 bedroomduptaM OWTMM offeringtog mortMQ* financinglarmt W? 000 Rad Bank CalltodayCENTURY 21 COZENS Rtwltori

• indapandanMy Own**]"813 Rivar Rd , Fair Haven

74.-7BM

135 CommercialPropTty

RED BANK — Fully occupiad.11.000 aq ft protauionai officabtdg , cantral t>u»lnaai 100aS65O.0O0 741-S444 or 741-3796

RUMSON — Prime Investmentlocation in Rumeon's new—Icommercial district Single lam-iry Colonial peiiect tor or acctor attof ney SaM or joint ventureCall 64? 233? during bufxrteMhrtSEA BRIGHT - rattaurantapt* ft cottaga 1210.000SPINDRIFT REALTY 747-OftOO

137 Lots andAcreage

MIDDLE TOWN ' Budding LotiAtlantic Highland!. 48*144Cnattnui Avo Block 1324. Lot18 $3 500 Phona 440-2999

MONMOUTH BEACH

Shor«andi ara« A lagal 9.000aq n lot Bail buy in town Of-

tared I I $35,000HICKEY REAL ESTATE AGENCY

RM'tor222-4OB7 '

1S2 Boats 1Acc.mor.ts

17 FT FIBERGLASS MANATEE— Canlar conaota. 106 hpChryatar outboard Dapm flnda*Com pan Radio Btmlni top.anchof. alC 73&-M40

19*2 CC CONSTELLATION -28 . good cond , many extra*Must aaa S3 500 717.1520

1878 21 FT WELL CRAFT NOVAI N Marcun. I/O, trim M M .

fuH canwaa. A many axtraaTandam iraMar «rith electricwinch ail •» cond M500 Call747-0273 ever 747-4522 days1880 22' BAYLINER — Pluatiallar. Mafc Crulaar. tow hours,many axtraa call 870-0426 or741-7640

1962ROBALO-»n116.500

229-621721 CRUISER - With 115 hpMarc powar trim motor, heavyduty Tandam irallar alacirKwinch, full canva* 17,995739-0223

22 CHRIS CRAFT - Sportsmaninboard 1977 Cantar conaolawith oulnggara. Bimini lop. plusSNtraa Mini cond Si 3.500842-2844

138 Mobile Homes10X55 — 2 badrooma. nice suelot No pala

Call attar 5 p fn..4W-0783 _12«60 — 2 badroomi. washer a

'dryar central AC furnished siccond . $25 000 Call 264-6733HAZLET- 72X6b~wilh"an 11 foolaHlension 117000

2*4-3607

HAZLET AOULT PARK — Mint,plus 2 badroomt. large rooms,central air ail appliance,furnished or not 264-0023HOMlDEl 1962 double wide(24K52). living room (15x24). 2bedroom*, dining room, kitchen,1 ' * baths natural gas heal, cen-tral air corner lot $40,000 Call739-9766

MOBILE HOME '983 - 14«40.jitnihKi 1 bedroomCull 542-3768

MOBILE HOME - 10 ft ft M ft.,'acreoned-m porch, re'-gerator.atove waaher ft dr>»r air con-ditioner, lawn mo*.'! .:ornar lot.$14 500 Call 7V B7M

15? Boats andAccessories

10 USED 1982 - 9 9 h p John-son outboard motors, all In axecond can be seen at Frank sBoats, inc Atl Highlands, or call291-2275 between 6 a m ft 5

16 STAR CRAFT — 80 h pmere t i c cond beat offer over$2 000 Gill 741-172'7

18 FT FIRFROIASS POWERBOAT — Qnrwi hull Bench seatsWindahiaid. anchor, gas tank,etc Ownet t.«n.>ferr*Mf £.100.".)•• Jr-»U ,

24 FT SEA RAY CUDDY 1974—Coast Guard equipped, headfloat on trailer, in tha water$6500 Call 842-424824 FT CORRECT CRAFT - V-8.233 inboard, outnggara, re-

Jar ft aMtras In water, wiltdemonstrate $6500 Call787-7731

29 "OWENSC'ABIN CRUISER —Good cond . motor good condashing $2000 or bast otter Callanytime 499-3267,AIR BOAT — Saan on iv showFlipper 15 ft . 180 HP. Lycomlngair craft engine. 6 ft propAluminum hull, custom trailerAshing $7000 530-0114 after 0p m

BOSTON WHALER 13 FT 6 IN— 35 hp . Mercury, runa goodWith trailer $2000 firm291-3096

WINDSURFER — Exc shapeused 1 yr . relocating, mutt sacri-fice al $650 642-2594

154 RecreationalVehicles

1969 SWINGER TRUCKCAMPER — 10 ft. self-con-tained sleeps 6. $500 1973 El-dorado truck camper, sleeps 6.self-contained, with extras Call291-3096

APACHE CAMPER — SolidState, no canvas, sleeps up to 8people, sink, stove, ice boa. Aheater Asking $1 200 544-1088

CAMPSITE IN POCONOS —Lake Adventure Prlvte lake.pool, tennis, club house, yearround activities Must sell671-4557

TRAVEL TRAILER - 25'Prowler sleeps 9. electric lack,large refrigerator, awning, TVm l . mint cond 2640277 after 5p in

220 WantedAutomottv

COLLEGE STUDENT — Seeksauto Must be dependable 6 cylreasonable Call Rick 229-9254

JUNK CARS WANTEDrash Paid741-0424

VAN - 80-84 glass Must paaainspection with m h C l l

3, 5-7 p m

WE BUY USED CARS - Topdollar paid • SchwartzChryelerPlynouth, 141 W frontSt Red Bank 747-0787

250 Auto InsuranceALL AUTOS

Mr. Auto Insurance2&:;D down. 7 low monthly pay-mania limiiedmln cuvwrage 711Hwy 35. Shrewsbury

747-4UUU

MAKE IT YOURSELF

Peacock in Filet

Ada an elegant accent 10 IChan «iln I ' M legal peacock wt

Ine jutsp'eac !a-l ot thepeacock ciealet a lasc.natinjuattiin in Mef ciocnet Pattern' ' » Ihpack I 3 " i l 6 ' and aim test!

i I n becspiead cotton

$2 50 id' eacn pattern ArJO50( eacn PiMem lu- pouageana hanoiin! Sand t i

Laura Wheeler

Needlecraft Depl. 61

The Daily Register

I n I t l OK Chthu su N«.(mi . » ( 10113 Punt Name,•.ddini Zip. fallen HumbleMORI FOR BJ' M * 1184N t l D l f l R » l l I AH10G oie>; fO devigrh IOI-I lavii'te C'd'l*i '.fe pat'e'" end t: bO1

»U C M n BOOH? MOOexh•II Books and Catalog-add 5(KCKh tot postage and handlingl i t Mis 1 Clothes On Paiadtl!« 14 Quid Machine Quilts112 Quill Onginalsl i t Add a Block QuiltsHO S»eatei Fashiom Sim J8- 561?9Quick n' East iiansteis12Stnnlooe Palchwoili QuiltsI K Thiitt) Ciatt) Flo..

Casual or Dressy! L, m ^ . ^ .

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MARIAN MARTIN

Pattern Dept. 420

The Daily Register

232 West l l l t i SI . Mi» Tort. HIloon Pnnt null, nooniss.Of, SUI aid SIYIE D U M K I

Aotking woman' Sew clothesthat woik lor rou u r t mone*too Send tor NIW F«u IHNIIR

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putmnmmmcoupon [17 50 »aJue<Catalog t l 50« U C»«n BOMS S? 00 aackI nQuick n' Eas) Iiamlaol2HkMtt> Cialti Hoatn125-fetal Quilts121 PilhM ShoadhBucks and Catalog add 501each lo< postage and handling

250 Auto Insurance

BUDGET BUDGET •UOOETAuto Insurance Low** RatM.L l » M Down C O 14 noun. 7( M » . to fra* q u o * rl requatttd.•w dkpVwar to your horn* Im.madia* rr/uwmua Cat774-76T3

Chact Out ruuaaPHOENIX BROKEfUOE

Ftmoul lor low-coal auto A cyciamauranc* Big Hvlnga tortruckart. contractort.•torakaapara Compara

Kt M. Kayport. M4-3U7IVoad 91 . StvanDury. 444 1401

Ton-fraa tOC-MU 3O44 W a

200 Auto Rant/LMMRENT A VAN — Low. low rataaCan Many. TOM'S FORD. Hwy35. Kayport M4-1KX)AUTO RENTALS — 17 W parday. 7 cants par mlla Hwy 35 InKayport M4-772I

270 Auto ServicesParti

ENGINE NEW TOYOTA — 3TEU.2TC. block Naw turtar cotltwlrina A rual iniaction IncluoadFiral 1400 Ukaa it Call 791-4132MONTE CARLO 76-77 PARTS —Transmission Irom 350 V-8. as-sorisd makaa of tirss 13-15anows a rarjulara. 747-1024

PONTIAC 400 ENQINE — 1972.with hasdara Naads manifold ftcarbs $125 of parts Call Lad ortarry. 571-001; =

2801 MotorcyclesKAWASAKI 1874 - 900 CC. 2-1All chroma, aac cond. $900Call 291-ai97.

19tl KAWASAKI KX-250MOTOCROSS - Naw piston andrings naw raar tlra. runa andlooks grast WOO 583-5907

199 f HONDA CRW - Llka naw2t* 04M

•IIS'<

For Saw - Vamalia 300 Na«SStrans $75 or pans Call Lad orLarry H i . . S 571-Ml2

HONDA CYCLES - AndMopads. Shora Araa'a NumbarOna Daalar Rt 9 South. Fraa-rold 462-4M1 Wa will not baundarsold

HONDA 750 1971 — Suparclaan. Windjsmsr fairing, axtraa.$»50 CaliaT2-17M

KAWASAKI 197S — 7 nslmslsnaw tlraa. naw bartary. oaiagakapl Esc cond «97> 53<C7973YAMAHA 550 MAXIM H82 -0000 ml., naw tlras. batiary,tunaup 11600 Call Bob,671-7194 avanlngs

290 Trucks ftTrailer.

1902 F150 SHORT-BED - 4-•paad. axe cond Call attar 6 30p m 042-26551901 TOYOTA - 5 apaad dlasalpick up. AC. AM/FM radio, nawtiras $«800 747-60702 SNOW TIRES — 1200 16 5 onwagon whaals a lugs. 1100. Call->m innsCHEVY SPORT VAN 1900 -Baauvilhs. 8 cyl.. auto.. AC. crulaacontrol, powar windows. 8 passangar, low milasga axe condJ7.000 291-0127.

CHEVY 1979 STEP-SIDE — 4.whaal drlva. 4-spd . 350 4 barraiwith haadara. 39" tlras. 10" liftrad lackar with paarl flamas16.000 Call 264-7731

300 Autos for SaltCADILLAC 1974 — Coupa DayH-». navy 4 wtirla loe CM741 -SiCAOOtt DE VK.LI 199* - Ooodtransportation 1X60291-0763CADILLAC C O U M DE VILLE1974 - »arta Ba« orlar Castbaama l p m. or allar 6:10 p.m.264-3047

CADILLAC HEETWOOOBKOUOHM 197* - Moat DOMr

Aaktng WO00 Call

CAMAFtO 1*7* - Mua mHillc.V*. auto. P»/PB. AC. AM/FM.CraUara. air ahocks. 54.000 ml .M»«c Caa 944-4041CAMAP.0 196* 236 - Bluablack. Ilka naw. baat offar, aftar7 30 p.m

44I-M69CAMAKO 228 19*3 - 4-apdauto trans PW 4 hatch. AM/FMcaaaana. 14.000 ml.. Ilka naw.111.000 Cak 671-1211

CAMAKO 1971 — Runs good.naaoa body work. (400 or bastoffar Call aftar 5 p m . 787-3550

CAMARO 1973 22* - Low mlla-aga on naw 360 angina, goodpaint and tlraa. runa and looksgraal. 12900. 671-3999CAMARO 1974 — Runs narywan, -mi apaakara. Asking11300 or D M oftar Cat842-4645 Ask lor Bran

CAMARO — 1973. axe cond..motor 90H wofkad Aaking$3500 or baat offar Sarloua look-ara onlyl Call aflar 0 739-0327

vw CAMPER 1975 - Exc cond .many axiras. first 13600 lakaa It.Call attar 5 p m Mon -Frl672-1373CAPRICE CLASSIC 1977 - FuUylosdad Exc cond 12995

Call530-4771CAPRI STATION WAGON -1907. 4 dr. radial was. 1550Call: 495-4366.

CARS UNDER $2,000KINGSLY AUTO SALES

767-74*7CHEVY MONZA COUPE 1979 -1 ownar. Immaculala cond .PS/PB. 4-spd . oast Iron 4 cyl.33 mpg . hwy 38.000 ml. Call7413US.

CHEVELLE MALIBU 1972 - 2dr . V8. auto.. AC. naw laquarpaint. Cragar whaala. axe cond .$1375 566-3291CHEVY CITATION 1990 - V9.axe condition, 13.000.

431-4123CHEVY CITATION X11 1940 — 4cyl radial. AC. PS/PB. raar daloggar. black ft gold, axe cond .$3 SOO 495-2474

CHEVY CAPRICE 1978 — 4 dr .auto.. P8/PB. A/C, 76.000 mlRuna wall, body fair. Intarlor varygood $250 Call 8 a.m. to 3 p mOr aftar 7 p.m. 222-4395.

CHEVY MON2A 2 + 2 1976 — 4-cyt. auto.. PS. naw radial tlras.naw paint. AM/FM slarao radioaxe. cond. 12.000 CaU 787-8437or 767-7649CHEVY VEQA 1971 — Rabullt 4cyl. angina, axe. body, naw paintlob/charcoal matalllc. S nawradlals, naw brakas 747-1079

CHEVELLE MALIBU - 1976.small V6. auto., air . AM/FM. axecond Call aftar 3 071-9360

300 Autos lor Sal* 300 Autos lor Sal*

CHEVY IMPALA 1972 - Runa.naada work. 87.000 ml . $150 orbast offar Call 671-0121 aflar 5p m.

FORD 1970 302 ENGINE - 4auto trans., runa grast $275Call 670-9539.

FORD E-350 VAN 1962 — Lowmilasga 2labar1 racks, axiras,mint aond. $8500 Call042-3347

CHEVY MONZA 2+2 1978 —79,900 ml., aunroot. AC, AM/FM•tareo. new tirea $2300 Call767-4707

CHEVY CONVERTIBLE — 1972,2 door Impala, always garagekept ft maintained by one family.Lxc. cond. inaido ft Out. Auto- PS/PB. AM/FM I I . ' . O

••oeite Muat tee lo appreciatePrlvale owner. $2576 787-1446,

FORD 1903 F100 - 1400 ml., 0cyl . 4 spaed overdrlvar, PS/PB.AC. coat ovar $9000. asking$8500 or bast otlar. all 671-5954

FORD PICK UP 1960 - 6 cyl•lirh tt>mn gnntt $490739 2764

CHEVY NOVA 1973 - 6 cyl .atandard trana.. ax runningcond.. naw llras Asking $975;all 741-5764

CHRYSLER CORDOBA 1977 —White. PS/PB/PW AC. AM/FMquad, landau roof, rad Int.. radial

00.000 original miles,u can MO-aJOU days, aak

or PatOMC 6500 1975 — Bucket truckwnli 45* AaplunOh llll, jib-boom,winch stump pullar. poal-reartumplotBly ruliulll i I ajiglni Itrans 4 1970 12" Aeplundl*

Sine, both vary good con a20.000 will separata 642-0920

300 Autot for 8«1»~1970 VOLKSWAGEN BUQ —Oood cond $875 Call after 7 oranytime weekends. 671-4S1V1971 MUSTANG MACH 1 -Classic" restored, 302W pa. air

red w/biack stripe All originalequipment $3500 291-1091attar 5

1974~CORVETTE -~CrMfti puffBrand new angina, paint, all ac-cetsortes included Heart breaksale must go Flrt! $7,000 iskoait 222-7032 or 229-1441

CHRYSLER CORDOBA 1975 -PS/PB. powar widows, air

ond . AM/FM cassette atarao,••or muiaiB. chroma spoked

whaala $1700 or baat offer1-3136 days. 264-6778 eyas

CHRYSLER CORDOBA 1976 —sun roof, many new parts.

$1100 Call 767.0241 aflar 4:30

CIRCLE CHEVROLETShrewsbury Ave Shrewsbury

741-3130

CLASSIC 1975 PONTIAC TRANSAM — Fully equipped V6, en-- ' - • In good cond , muat sacn-

i. asking 62650 Call after 6- 671-4K6

1975 PLYMOUTH — 2pa/pb. auto . new tires. 310 v-8good, cond $1100. 739-02691976 AMC. PACER - Qoodcond great aecond car, aakint$•000 672-11521978 CADILLAC PHAETON^ —With midmta blue canvas roofwhite body, white leathermterlgifull power, electric leata AM/FMstereo 8 track, including snowliras, immaculate cond AsklncI7 5QQ 787-0966

1978 OLDSMOBILE - Customcruller wagon. air ps/pbAM/FM stereo 53,000 ml Asking $2800 Call 591-0772AMC SPORT ABOUT 197 4—68,000 mi . PS/PB. AC AT. 6cyl. reliable. $750 Cal747.5042

A STAR IS BORN...

Attract •r-aora r«ad«fthip by pinemg a STAR al the top and/obottom of your ad For dalaiiicall lt>< Daily Ragitiar ClaaailladDepartment. 542-1700

BIA2ER 1973 - Llttad tiraa. n*wRinch.r shockr S2.000 Cal49S-31UBMW 3201 1077 — Silvaf withAC aumoof. «*c cond.. 16600Call S70-8216 « v u 531-851O.ys

BUHLER & BITTER INCPlymoulh-Chryatar-MO-Jaguai

32M Hwy_35 2<U-B00BUICK LASARE 1074 — 64.00mi. mini cond . f1750 Ca741-8374BUICK SKYLARK 1971 —PS/PB, new l i ru . good runnincond . beat oftar over MOO Ca7S7-O896

BUICK WILDCAT 1905 — 4-dipampered lor 88.000 ml $250Call 842-4409BUICK CENTURY 1973 — 4-diAC^fullpower. new ahoclit, n n

Tiffin cH 5 0 M i l Call 566-2249BUICK REOAL 1978 — 2-diaulo . lurbo V-8. PS/PB, PW ACAM/FM (ape aiereo Mint cond$3900 542-8058BUICK 1B79 L E S A B R V -with radio, crulee coniroPB/PS, like new 1 ownereconomy. 35.000 mi. Ca741-9565

BUICK REQAT "^ Ltmilcdedition 19680 A/C, pa/pbstereo, wire wneeia, two tonepaint. 35.000 ml Mint cond$6700 Call after 3 p.m671.1533

CADILLAC ELDORADO 1977 —Moit upborn. 35.000 mllea, e>iccond $3,950 Call 671-6206

CADILLAC COUPLE DE VILLE1975 — Leather interior futipower, exc cond, $2,975642-2644

CADILLAC CIMARRON 1962 -Blue with blue interior. 4-epeed.45.000 ml Aahlng $7600 Call566-3496

CADILLAC 1972 COUPE DEVIL-LE — Leather interior, Mlchelinradial! A anow tlraa. $600 Call842-3085

JONCORD 1960 - Exc. cond..fun powar. windows, seals," etc16,000 ml $5250 Call 760-4655CORVETTE 1974 - Wmta withtan Intarlor, auto.. AC. axe. run-ning cond. $6,600 842-9959:after 6. call 870-1924 or842-5436

CORDOBA 1975 - Burgundyoutside burgundy Intarlorvalour,. A/C. PS/PB. naw radialtires. AM/FM 6 track $1500 firm264-1973

CUTLAS8 260 1975 - V8. clean$1100. Call 739-1192 or73S-9462CUTLASS 1967—4 door sedan,vinyl lop, good running cond.$500 Call 671-1751OATSUN B210 HATCHBACK1976 - 66.000 ml . $2,000 Call642-9188

DATSUN 240 Z 1971 — 1979280Z engine ft trans. Very lowmileage, new paint, tires, interiorrestored Needs tome work onnner fender well $2600.

642-6134

3ATSUN 1961 210SL WAQON —32.000 m l . elr cond.. sunroof. 5-epeed. AM/FM. like new cond .$4200. anurous. 495-1639

300 Autos for M l t

OATtUN M I 1976 - 4 speedanon, good cond . 13,600 or baatd KTjlOO

DATSUN 1977 B210 — Hetcn-baok. 4-apd 116.000 ml Newotuaoh. radiator, battery, annetOt* Cnfltn4i oeeda eofne w•eat oMar 671-9179457-7901

FORD 1970 XL CONVERIBLE -Rad wn* while top 4 Interior.PS/PB 4 AM/FM atarao. runa 4ooks good (1400 or baat oftar

DATSUN MO 4X 1990 — Stharloaded kke naw osfK)., call

496-3741 (6600OATBUN STANZA 196] — Eicaond . tuny loaded, cruiae eon-m M.000 maes. oiual aaa.

0 Ca* 10-6. 441 - t in .M.S90.BBBTDATSUN M0Z 1676 — Im-meou*a*i oend, 59.969 mi. ba»iO*ar ovttf »M00 Cail 671-5223o> m - 9 6 6 6

DATSUN 2802 1976 — AC.AM/FM. ».M00

C«fl •71-3*41DATSUN 1474 610 WAQON -75.000 ml., as tlraa, body 4 in.lerior. engine naada come re-pair $475 Call 222-4610

DATSUN — 1974.710.runs wall, oood running cAsking toll Call 739-6933

cond

DODOE CHAROER 1974 SE -PS/PB. Ac. auto.. AM/FMBiaeetla. asking $700 Call a6 p m 542-0636

DODQE DART SPORT 1973 —Auto . PS. sunroof, rad with wnltestripe, $400 Unda. 264-9776

FORD PINTO 1971 — Hitchback. 4-cvt. 4-apd.. runs good.aaking $278 Call 767-5124

DODOE DART 1974 — Ipaim. air cond., auto, trana.needs motor, tires good. $400.264-1444

DODOE CHALLENGER 1974 —319 aulo.. PS/PB. naw exhaust,mags many extras. $1200 orbast offar. Call 495-2613 after 4p.m.DODQT'VAnl 1977 - Custom,naada some work, best oftarovar $2500 Ceil 787-2880 stlar10 a.m.DODQE 1976 DART SPORT - 1ownar car. 6 cyl. auto , P8/PB,sir. new tlree. brakea 4 battery 4alternator, trans, new. very goodcond . aaking $1150. 672-0262DODOE 1976 DART SPORT ~ " iownar car. 6 cyl.. auto , PS/PB.elr. new tires, brakea 6 binary 6alternator, trana new. very goodcond. asking $1000 or beetoffer 872-0262

DODQE DART 1972 — 6 cyl..auto. radio, great rubber, grecar, $550 442-7632 to InquireDODQE ASPEN 1970 — 8taUonwagon, 6 cyl. auto, ps/pb. aircond . AM/FM stereo. 50.000 ml$2250 563-4104.DODQE CHARGER 1966 — V-8euto . collectors Item, many extra

F4H MOTORSHwy. 35 4 Clinton Ave

542-1111FIAT 124 1976 — 2 door aadan. 4cyl 4 speed. 75.000 mllea.AM/FM atereo cassette. $650Call 872-0097

FIAT — 1977. modal 131. 4-cylinder. 4-door. 82.000 milesOood cond. $950 Cal631.3749

FIAT 126 1975 - 2-dr sedsiNew paint |ob. new brakea Qoodgat mileage Best often747-7756

FIREBIRD 197« - Showroomcondition, original 38.000 mlloaded, muat aaa Call 264-0023FIREBIRD — 1974. recentlypainted new engine, cragera InIroni 4 rear Price $1800 Call787-6935

FORD 1970 XL CONVERTIBLE- Aulo.. PS. AM/FM. red withwhile top 4 Int. Looks 4 runsgood $650 or best otter. Call:739-5334

ORD WAGON 1977 — Clean lift out. Musi aell First $1500takes M. Call 767-1446.FORD MUSTANQ MACH I — 6cyl 4-apd , 66.000 original ml .runs e«c . $1950 or bast offerCall 670-6446.

FORD MAVERICK 1977 Qoodcond. aaking $1200 Cal

094« or 767 -6446

300 Autoi for tali

FOAO MUSTANG) 1977 - Ooodbuy. looka great, runa great,clean InoKIO 6 out Aaking (2195Can 797-1660b SALE - VW Daaher

wagon. 1979. runa wen. 120.000mllea (I2O0 Can after 44962764

FORD TORINO 1972 - Ooodlocal car, $225.

l b

FORO PINTO 1979 — 4-apaed,2-door AM/FM radio cassette,erne eond.. white-wall stripesCell 671-2196.FORD THUNDERBIRD 1976 -YeMow. low milee loaded, willtake baat oflar. Call after 6 p m671-0545

FORD LTD 1975 - Oood run-I cond.. AC. AM/FM. $1200

. 797-4464 Aftar 4 p m .671-5142

FORD WAOON 1972 Call V496-1937 ^

FORD CUSTOM RANCHWAOON 1971 - AC. aulo . PS.runs great Call 741-6643

FORD LTD 1972 — Oood trans-ponatlon. (275.

Call 530-7693FORD QRAN TORINO 1973 — 4-dr . PS/PB. AC. radio, exccond , 65,000 ml . regular gas(950. Call 536-4519FORD QRAN TORINO WAOON— 1975 roof rack, ps/pb. poweiwlndowi, air.trailer hitch, runsgood, low mileage, $1000 Calafter 5 496-2610FORD 1967 — Fslrlsns 500 ton -verUble. 269 V8. auto, trana..75.000 milea. restoreble642-0697.

FORO FAIRMONT 1979 - 2-dr,4 cyl . auto . gray, original owner,gas saver exe. cond. $2250Call 530-7613.

GOOD DEAL 1973 CUTLASSOLD8MOBILE — Naw mag rimsnew paint Job. PS/PB 6 windows70.000 ml $1200 Call 542-0729or 642-4340

QRANO PRIX 1961 - Exc. cond$7695

530-4771

HONDA CIVIC 1979 — CVCCHatchback. 49.000 ml . goodtires naw paint, many new pans$1,700 Call 264-2174HONDA ACCORD LX 1978 —PS. PB, air. 5 apaed. 4 cyl.AM/FM cassette, naw Urea, an-hauat ayatem. rebuilt carb. lunaup. 79.000 mllee. $3797-7467 Jay

JEEP 19(969.000 ml.

Call attar e p m . 291-0889KARMANN QHIA COUPE —Runs, naads exterior work First$175. Cash 222-8563 or531-7569

LINCOLN 1967 — And Cadillac1972. bast offer Call 642-5509after 6 p mLINCOLN MARK III 1971 - Mintcond . 66.000 ml . original owner$4200 Call days. 747-1549 Aflar5 p.m.. 741-5156.

LTD 1978 — 4 door, as Is (6001974 Catallna Pontiac. 4 doorneeds tall pipe. $300 747-2166MADZA RX7 1979 - S-apeed.AC. AM/FM caaaana. 55.000 mlexc. cond . $5600 Call 405-9775MAZDA WAQON 1973 — Needamotor work. $200 or boat. Call787-0760 after 5 p.m

MERCURY MARQUIS 1976 — 4door. PS/PB, PW. AM/FMCassette Oood cond. |ualpassed Inspection. $1,200671-3462 after 7 p.m

MERCURY COUQAR XR7 1966- Au|o trana. AM/FMradiG/csssetta. raar speakersCfagar whaala. new Urea, axerunning eond.. $975 Cal264-9266

100 Autoi for u l *

AUTOMOBILESDAILY RENTALS

F U L L Y E Q U I P P E D

REGALS CENTURYSSKYHAWKS SKYLARKS

FULLY INSURED(Lest Deductible) .

"SPECIAL"

1983SKYHAWK

BUICKOPEL

MERCURY MONARCH 1976 —Air cond . AM/FM ewroo. 40.000mt. aaking $9O0 Call 797-4640

300 Autos for Sale

MERCURY MONARCH 1976 - 4nils*.

ca*

MERCURY CAPRI 1976 -apaad. 4 cyl. 76.000 mr. varygood eond. aaking $900 Call172-1499

MERCEDES 290C 197630.000 mi original ownar. willsacrifice to e appreciative buyer229-1440

MERCEDEZ - 220 dleeel. 1972140.000 ml A/C ax cond Callaftar 5 p.m. (3500 642-2929MUSTANG PARTS - 1M4'4 to

970, 1 1966 hardtop for sCall 264-6072 anytime

OLDS CUTLA88 SALON 1976 —"-top. V(. AC. PS/PB/PW.AM/FM with squallier, bucketseats, conaola naw tlree. 4 |uetunnd up (1975 Call 767-6365

rughia. 767-9652 dayaOLDS OMEGA BROUGHAM1993 — 4 door. 4-cyl. fuel ln|ac-lon euto . AM/FM. digital stvreo.

full powar. rear defoggar. wirewhaals. 22.000 ml.. (4.500946-4173

OLDS CUTLASS 1972 — Runaaxe . needs some body work.1400 Call 244-6634 10 a m thru

Tl. only

OLDS CUTLASS 1960 — 4-dr .mint cond . PS/PB. AC. AM/FM,

mileaoe. garagad. $49S067,-1137

OLDS 96 REGENCY 1976 —PS/PB. PW. Power door locks. 6way teati AC, AM/FM B-track.ad.ala. cruiae, $ 1 BOO S66 0531

'INTO WAGON 1976 — 4 cylstick good .. dap*f>dable car.must sail. $1500 or besi offerCall after 5 p m . 767-3550

'LYMOUTH DUSTER 1973 -)ody m great cond , fl-cyl , runaireat. groat on gas 4 brand newloodyear tiros, and spare>uchet seata. aaking $1,100 Call'87-0636 or 787-9068 Aak toi

Jem,

MO AutotlQffltJ I 300 Aytetfr f l tPONTIAC LEMANS 1975 Wagon— Pa/pb. low mllea. rust, as la(450 or beat atlar 2M-72MPONTIAC 1979 SUNStMl —Original ownar. 4 cyl. 4 apdAM/FM. 6 track (1500 Call349-2811

RENAULT OOnCMW 1(7( - 4cyl . 5 speed, front wheel drive.$2.500 or beet offer 543-7616INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 4X419(3 — Oood tlrea. runa. (1.000.Call

747-4397

TRIUMPH TR7 1976 — 4-epd ,air many new parts, AM/FM,$260* o» b e * • ! * « . Cati642-119

TRIUMPH 1972 — Runs oood"a s k * * $1600 C*M '

747-6 W1

VALIANT 1964 — Stani 6 3•pevd stick, new ctutth a>aemWy BaOy roofh, • « trans-porunon car. 9J7B or boat offer291-9607. afHW 6 P i t Mi-6390VEOA STATION WAQON 1974- W6» 1967 Chovy, t * J ens+na,$265 1973 Fortl o U o n wmQon,

- runa **y oood, M M . 7«wasTHUNDBIRDS 1969 OR 1970 —A-1 cond Call 495-9339 belore10 p m

VEOA 1(74 STATION WAOON_ AC. PS . (400 Chevy Luv pick

cap ( 1 ( 0 Cat ( am t s

TOYOTA COROLLA DELUXE1961 — 2-dr. 4-spd . 24.000 mlStereo Exc cond. Beat offerCall 222-2(07TOYOTA CELICA LIFTBACK1979 — Auto, AC. AM/FMatarao. raar defrost, rear louvers,sun roof, axe mechanical cond .and sporty 58.500 miles. $4100or best offer 642-9380 etler 6p m

VOLVO 19)71SEDAN — Naw bat-tery 6 tlree. axo shape Can

' 747-4444VOLKSWAGEN BUO 1973

$1 ,000Csll 291-93(6

TOYOTA COROLLA 1971 - 2door, 4 speed, good runningcond . esklng (200 229-4050TOYOTA SRS COROLLASPORTS COUPE 1943 — AC.sunroof, many extres (7600.CaU 671-9243

TOYOTA COROLLA 1973 - 4cyl., 4-apd.. naw paint, naw ax-hauat. brakea. etc Looks 4 runsgreat 76.000 ml $1400 Cell767-1694

PONTIAC SUNBIRD 1976 -Hatch. 44k ml . 151 cu. In.. 4 cyl.PS. auto.. AC. AM/FM, radlals.good ahapa. (1900 Can171-7341

ONTIAC ORAND LEMANS1976 - Mint cond . 2-dr. V( .auto. PS/PB, AC. AM/FMaiereo. valour bucket Meta&conaola. runa very good. $3350or best offer Call 670-6446

PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1970 -door. Oct inspection Qood

renaportallon $550 741-7044.PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1974 —Auto trans,. PS/PB. AC. AM/FMstereo. 6 track. 63.000 mllae.goodcond.. $1400 Daya170-7562. Eves 566-7956

'ONTIAC ORAN0 LEMANS1961 — 4-dr sedan. 25.000 ml .must sell $6500 Csll 671-4181

TOYOTA COROLLA 1975 - 4-apfa. 2-dr. runs good. (600 orbast offer Call 530-1317 after 6p m

TOYOTA CELICA OT CPi" 197B—- 5-epd . exceptions) auto-moblle $3000 Call 495-94.'7TOYOTA TERCEL 1990 — 2~d77.4 spd . 27.000 ml. (3.600

222-6736TOYOTA COROLLA 1974 —(900 White, shift. 4 cyl. 26 mpg.good cond Cell after 2.369-0597

TRANS AM 1963 — Black andgold Air cond . 3.000 miles, mov-ing, must sell. $11,000 Call264-3607

TRANS AM 1975 - 400 enginerebuilt, new trana. new reer,black with ps/pb/pa/pw. customInterior Aaking (3500 firm.Mlddlelown. 671-6561

300 Autos lor sale 300 Autos lor salt

VOLVO - 1967. 144. negls-lerable but needs work. Bestoffer Call74744O6VOLKSWAGEN KARMANNGHIA 1971 — Exc runningcond . 53.000 orlg miles, minorbody repaire needed. (1100671-5296 or 671-534]

VOLVO WAQON 146 1973 — 4.sod . good cond , ssk ing $2000

^ ^ 747-4754

VW SUPER BEETLESemi-auto. $660

Aals Cell 767-6073VW SUPER BEETLE 1971 — Ra-bullt engine, auto . runs 6 looka•ood. $750 Can 641 1496 orl22-9444_VW SQUAREBACK 19,71 - Runsgood $350 or baat oiler

891-0743VW 1»77 SCIROCCCO — A.r.AM/FM. sunroof, naada valvelob 4 eaat weld. (1795 Call291-6112 after 7:30 p.m

VW^QUAREBACK 1970 — Muaisail 8200 or bast oflar. as la. Call229 9254.VW BUO 1964 — 4 cyl.. 4 speed,good cond . good Ikes, askingJ400 Call 29f-(925.VW RABBIT 1975 — 4 door.aulo.. radio, naw brakes, frontbearings radiator. (650. nego-tiable 291 8409 or 229-6500 ait243VW RABBIT 1976 — Green, verygood cond . wall maintained,snow tires. AM/FM(1200 229-6333 anytime

PONTIAC CATALINA 1980 -PS/PB. AC. vinyl roof, exccond.. low mileage S5aofl Call671-6223•ONTIAC STATION WAQON960 — Dleeel, AC. PB, PW.:rulee control, automatic doorock. 37.000 ml., claan. runagood $4500 291-3331PONTIAC QRAN PRIX 1981 —

I cond . 27,000 mi $6000'ay. won't laat 530-4145 or

642-4337. aak for Ban

PONTIAC TRANS AM 1977 —3ray, (400. 4-apd . exc mech-anic, sunroof, goon cond671-0632

300 Autos lor sale

AVISYoung Used

CarsFor Sale

47 Shrewsbury Avs.H*d Bank, 747-0308

ft* Warn Ml e$n ml t a b

SHOREMOTORSVOLVO

"THE SOURCE"PUTS, SUVKi , SALES, I00Y SHOP, l l .UHC,

JERSEY'S # 1 AGENCYVISA-AM. EXPRESS-MASTERCARD

528-7500PARTS

HWY. 35, MANASQUAN"HOME OF IHE PROS-

$

84'S SALE PRICED

53991984

DODGEOMNI '

1 H 4 O H M ©Mill. * *OQt. lull, faciory •quippid. mcludoi 4 » l . , 4 • ( * • « . fflU M M . , m i l1 pin-on manual i l t m n g powii disc bfchatt. ittslballed radiali. cargo carpaM.ng HllOMnItgfitt. '0».d « h t * U pun . wiper, piui much mor* Irvcludff. SSOQ trade OF eqwiv•(••» Hoi m•lock - allow 16 • • t h a dthvery LIST PRICt M2M. Excludes U i l M v tnciutftt d*M*»rP'#P 4 freight

The Shore $ Oldest Dodgt Otaler, Ed. 32 Yr(.

F & H Dodge 542-1111

Itf Tnltic li|>lHart. (I EtlNKm

Orel*

Rassas Does It Again

• Large Inventory• Low, Low Prices

^ • ^ . i

• Personal Service

THE PONTIAC PRICE LEADER FOR 53 YEARS

RASSAS PONTIAC1984 FIEROON DISPLAY NOW

Winner oi Pontiac 5 Star Service Award

395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank