Tinton Falls council balks on referendum question,B1r-ATER RED BANKTONTOWN

BRANCHToday'* Forecast:Cool, chance of showersComptot* weather on A2

Apple off their eyesApplegate family thrivesgrowing, selling apples.Page C1

$930,000 awardMax Hugel wins court caseagainst ex-Holmdel resident.Page A5

VOL. 107 NO. 76

The Daily RegisterYOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER . .. SINCE 1878 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1984 . 25 CENTS

UP IN A R M * - A portion of approximately 160persons who jammed Into the Spring Lake

l p

Borough Hall last night lor a Monmouth CountyBoard of Freeholders meeting.

A irport purchase plangrounded temporarily

BY USA R. KRUSE

SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS - Ataudience memben cheered andwaved American flap, thebondordinance necessary for countyacquisition of Allaire Airport w ugroused last night when it didn'treceive the required voles.

Bat defeat of the bond ordinancedoesn't signal the end of theairport issue. Muauieuth CountyFreeholder Director Thomas J.Lynch Jr. said "It's back to thedrawing board." and Edward I.Brown, the airport owner, ad-mitted tonight's vole w u not the'finale.

But while no one would admitthat the airport w u a dead Issuefor now, it would seem unless theRepublicans, both of whom arerunning for re-election, are votedout of office, the airport acquisi-tion is at a standstill.

Brown repeated last night thathe does not want to sell his airport,

the Democratic-controlled free-holders said they'll take it bycondemnation if necessary, andthe two Republicans have saidthey'll block confiscation at allcosts.

The approximately ISO peoplewho turned out to protest theproposed take-over ware greetedat the door of the MunicipalBuilding by a flag waving EdClancy, president of the CitisansAgainst Allaire Airport Takeover,sporting a sign proclaiming"Liberty and Justice for All."

Lynch moved the public hearingon the airport next door to theelementary school, to accommo-date the overflow crowd. Theaudience, nearly all of whomseemed to be against the airport,greeted statements with eithercheering and flag-waving, or boo-big, depending on the speaker.

"I'm not here u a Democrat ora Republican, but u a taxpayerwho knows the quality of his life

will be altered irrevocably," saidFrank Addonizio of Wall.

"But now you're trifling with afundamental rights that we all holddear, property rights. And thedenial of those rights by theconfiscation of property by agovernment," Addonliio said.

Although the bond ordinancepassed by a vote of J-2. four voteswere needed for passage. HarryLarrison Jr. and Thomas Powers,the two Republicans members ofthe county Board of Freeholdersvoted against the $8 4 millionordinance, 17.5 million of whichwould be paid by a grant from theFederal Aviation Administration.

Larrison repeated that he stillsupported acquistlon of a limitedairport, but only with the "airportowner ready to sell, not bycondemning It."

Many members of the audiencevoiced their objection to thecounty's planned take over of the

See Airport, page P4

THOMAS J. LYNCH JR. FRANK ADDONIZIO

Teacher unit sues157 districts overasbestos exposure

TRENTON (AP) - The stateslargest teachers union yesterdaysued 157 boards of education, includ-ing It in Monnouth County, to payfor annual medical examinations foremployees who might have beenexposed to asbestos.

The 11-counl class action suit bythe New Jersey Education Associa-tion also names 125 "John Doe"corporations that have been in-volved in the mining, manufacture,retailing, distribution, installationor removal of asbestos.

NJEA attorney William S. Green-berg said the firms will be Identifiedby the school boards during courtproceedings.

Edithe Fulton, president of the104,000-member union, said the suitrepresents between 50,000 to 10,000employees of school districts Ident-ified to contain friable, or easilyloosened asbestos.

The suit was filed in SuperiorCourt in Mercer County on behalf ofall teachers, custodians, mainten-ance personnel, administrative per-sonnel, and other employees of theschool boards.

The action covers employees whohave been working in the schoolssince the beginning of the 1978-79school year, when federal officialsencouraged states to survey schoolsfor asbestos exposure.

The suit is aimed at creating atrust fund of $9 million annually formedical tests to detect any illeffects from exposure to asbestos,which can cause cancer and respir-atory Illnesses, Ms. Fulton said.

Named In the suit are the follow-ing county school districts: AsburyPark, Brielle, Deal. Fair Haven,Freehold Regional; Highlands;Keansburg; Uttle Silver; LongBranch; Mata wan-Aberdeen Re-gional; Middletown; MonmouthBeach. Red Bank; Rumson, SpringLake and Wall.

Frank Belluscio, assistant direc-tor of communications for the NewJersey School Boards Association,said he had no immediate commentuntil attorneys could study the suit.

The suit against the school boardsdoes not name the state or theDepartment of Education among thedefendants •

Ms. Fulton said the union lookEducation Commissioner Saul

"at his word" thatasbestos was the re-of the local school

Coopermanremoval ofsponsibllilydistrict.

"We have found it necessary tofile such a suit because many of ourschools have proven to be potentially hazardous places to work," shesaid. "We know that friable asbestosis a carcinogen, and we know that ithas been present in many schoolbuildings for years. Those who haveworked In these buildings deservesome assurance of at leastdiagnostic care."

Ms. Fulton said the health in-surance coverage for many schoolemployees does not cover routinecheckups, which would cost about|150 each, although their benefitswould cover treatment for illnesses

The defendants, which representabout one-third of the- boards in thestate, were identified by the U.S.Environmental Protection Agencyor the state Department of Kduca-

See Asbestos, page 1M

Informant claims mobrules garbage haulers

NEW YORK (AP) - The Mafiadictates who hauls garbage forenterprises ranging from the UnitedNations to small businesses and toDefense Department facilles suchas Fort Monmouth and Fort Dlx, aconcealed witness told New Yorklegislators yesterday.

Private garbage hauling in NewYork City and around the countryoperates by what the underworldcalls "property rights," a lifetime,mob-enforced guarantee to a carterthat no one else will take over his"stops," or customers, said HaroldKaufman.

Kaufman, 61, an ex-convict, testi-fied from behind a screen at a three-day hearing of the slate AssemblyEnvironmental Conservation Com-mittee. He spoke into a microphonethat distorted and disguised hisvoice.

Now a government informant inthe federal witness protection pro-gram, Kaufman said he worked fora mob-controlled union and cartingcompanies for 12 years after servingtime for other crimes.

In the New York area, he said, so-called crime families known by thenames Genovese, Luchese, Bonan-oo, Gambino and DeCavalcante"completely control the the solid

waste industry.""There isn't a town, hospital or

highway not under the system,"Kaufman said.

Nationwide, he said, "in largercities, control is through the mob."

"In New Jersey, Fort Dix andFort Monmouth, any garbage takingfrom the Department of Defense isa 'property right,'" he said. "DODis forced to take the garbage guythat the Mafia decides will be theone that has that property right."

The United Nations, he claimed,now is served by Classic Carting,which bought the property rightfrom New York Carting, a companyKaufman once worked for. Theprice was 60 times the monthly bill,which was 16.000 or $7,000, he said

"That means that Classic, unlessit was guaranteed by organziedcrime that they would have the stopfor life, is working for 60 months fornothing," he said. "But they don'thave to worry. As long as there isa Classic, the United Nationsbelongs to them."

In a competitive market, he said,UN garbage could pick up for halfthe cost.

He said criminal carters madeenormous profits illegally dumpingtoxic and hazardous wastes ingarbage landfills.

A following witness, Kevin T.Smyley, inspector general of thecity Sanitation Department, said theillegal dumpers bribe their way intothe landfills

"I can tell you that dozens ofFortune 500 manufacturing com-panies generated hazardous wasteand disposed of it by consigning it toa criminal group headed by RussellMahler which dumped the wastes in

New York City landfills." saidSmyley .•*

Mahler awaits sentencing on con-spiracy and other charges, he said

The private carting Industry inthe city is by law under the rules ofthe Sanitation Department, whichlicenses, and the city ConsumerAffairs Department, which setsrates, said the environmental com-mittee chairman, AssemblymanMaurice Hinchey. [> Kingston

Kaufman called the rate-enforce-ment by Consumer Affairs a joke,with the department having onlythree inspectors who he said "wouldnot know how to inspect their ownloeniUr'

"Every year we increase the rateby 10 to 50 percent," he said, andmost customers don't know thereare city-mandated maximum andminimum rates.' Customers either pay the dictated

price or "put the garbage on theirbacks and carry it themselves," hesaid, because no other carter will doit.

Hinchey said Consumer AffairsCommissioner Angelo Apontc hadbeen invited to appear at thehearings "but for some reason wasbusy all three days," and did notsend a representative

He said he did not know whetherthe matter would be pursuedfurther, commenting that normallygovernment officials are not sub-poenaed because "one expects theircooperation "

Six Monmouth towns among safest in New JerseyBY LAWRENCE NEUMEBTER

Associated Press Writer

In 1983. there were no violentcrimes reported In 16 New Jerseycommunities - three of them inMonmouth County - which whilesmall, have a combined populationof 45,033 people, according to therecently released state UniformCrime Report.

The county towns reporting noviolent crime are Famingdale, Dealand Interlaces.

. Three other Monmouth com-munities - Shrewsbury Township,South Belmar and Allenhurst -reported only one violent crimeduring IMS.

Most of the communities, all ofwhich have populations greater than180 people, are small and wealthy orrural. But some are located near

busy resorts such as Atlantic City.They are in all counties except

Hudson, Un ion , P a s s a l c .Gloucester. Burlington. Camden andMercer.

The community on the list withUse highest population was UpperSaddle River, which reported it had7,882 people living in its 5 squaremiles.

In addition, there were 36 com-munities that reported only oneviolent crime during 1863.

No violent crimes - includingmurder, robbery, rape' and ag-gravated assault — occurred in thecommunities because of the sparsepopulations, visibility of police,scarcity of businesses and residen-tial nature of the areas, officialssaid

"We're strictly residential. Wehave only one bar and that's more

for elderly persons," said LongportPolice Chief Samuel Cianci.

But he said his nine-officer forceis kept busy by a steady now ofpeople on their way to nearbyAtlantic City.

He said only about two drunkendriving arrests occurred each yearuntil gambling began in AtlanticCity. There were S3 drunken drivingarrests in the town last year, he

»k SO. 11-4 p.m. MarinesrinePark.k Sharoa, Joan's Beauty

Salon, now at Attain. 741-1772.

"We are very fortunate. The menare out there constantly patrolling."he said. "We had a few break-ins afew years ago and we caught thesepeople. Maybe the word got out thatif you're going down to Longport,you better be careful."

Cianci said his town's populationswells from 1.236 to u many as 3,6Mpeople during the summer.

Live Mahw Leaders 13 H Ik.Baysbore Fishery, Red Bank.

Another shore community withoutreported cases of violent crime isDeal in Monmouth County.

The 1 2-square-mile communityjust north of Asbury Park, whichhad 24.1 incidents of violent crimeper 1,000 people in 1863, and south ofLong Branch, which had 10.1 inci-dents of violent crime per 1,000people in 1863.

"It's a small bedroom communityand we just don't have that manyplaces where people would gatherand commit violent crimes," saidDeal Police Chief Dennis J Calvin.

"There's only three bars here. Wedon't have a lot of street people sowe don't have muggings. It's just aplace to pass through," Galvin said.

Caa Mr. Aate InsuranceSave You Money??? Call 747-4000.

The Clam Hat-Higklaads S72-4M*Twin It triple Lobster specials Wed.-Frl. \

He said his 12-member force usesits cars to deter crime. "If you keepthe patrol cars moving it tends tokeep crime down," he said.

Other communities where no viol-ent crime was reported in 1863 were

Corbin City, Longport Borough.Port Republic City in AtlanticCounty, Rockleigh and UpperSaddle River boroughs in BergenCounty, Cape May Point in Cape

See Low, page D4

Wednesday.People A2

Business B 5cSd"::::::::::::i::::::::::::::wComics C6Lileslvle B6

'» n A7: : : : : : : : : :

pSports Di

yWinnina numbers m the New Jer-

Iks!F u l l - t i m e / P a r t - t i m e . Per-manent/Temporary. In today'sClassified section.

Fisherman's Wharf LobsterSpecials Thermidor, Wellington orNewburg this week from 1695 up642-2200

A2 T h e Dfeawylfegfcter WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26.1964

PEOPLE

Champ, in Sudan,backs Islamic law

KHARTOUM. Sudan - Ju t day* altar beingrelated (ram a hospital, former boxing champMiUmnni All I U la the Sudan yesterday to showsupport for III* controversial implcmenUtioo of

All. who was »—pH^'fif in New York last weekfor tests beta— he ihowad symptoms of aParkinson s-llke disease, joined Sudan PresidentOaafar Ntmelrl and other dignitaries in cheering amass march through the streets of Khartoum insupport of the decree

The demonstration by an officially estimated"hundreds of thotands" appeared aimed at showingpopular support for NbneM'i Imposition of Islamiclaw last year, a move that helped fuel a rebellion inthe southern Sudan by tribes which follow traditionalAfrican beliefs or Christianity

Khartoum is located la northern Sudan, where thepopulation is largely Moslem

Capihaw can't 'let go and holler''

NEW YORK - Becoming a celebrity means notbeing able to "let go Mid holler," says actress KaleCapskaw of "Indiana Jones" fame.

•Suddenly. If someone knows who you are. andyou're unhappy at the service in a restaurant orfurious because someooe Just got your parking space.you don't feel you can let go and holler," Capihawsaid in an Interview published yesterday In theOctober Issue of "Cosmopolitan."

In addition to "Indiana Jones," the 30-year-oldactress has three other movies In release this year:"Best Defense," "Dreamseape' and "Windy City."

'Prince Harry'doll* on attetnbly line

LONDON - Prteec • a n y , the latest addition toBritain's royal family, hasn't been seen by the publicyet. but the doll Industry b) already producing hislikeness and looking forward to healthy sales.

The House of Nlsbet, which has been making royaldolls for 11 years, is producing a limited collectors'

CAPSJUW

edition of 2,900 "Prince Harry" figures with chinahead, hands and feet and a soft stuffed body swaddledin a cotton baby robe.

Harry, whose official name is Henry CharlesAlbert David, was born Sept. 15 to Prince Charlesand Princess Diana, son and daughter-in-law ofQueen Elizabeth II He it third in line to the throneafter Charles and his 2-year-old brother, PrinceWilliam »

The It-inch, m doll u "a sort of a familylikeness," company director Dorothy Mantle saidyesterday. "Obviously it can't be a likeness of thebaby because nobody has seen it It will be somethinglike Prince William '

Nixon'« stoanj among gift* duplayed

PEKING - A pair of porcelain swans that formerPresident Richard Nlxoe gave Mao Tse-Tung isfeatured in an exhibition that opened in Pekingyesterday.

For the first time, some aai gifts presented toChinese leaders by visiting heads of stale andgovernment and other noted foreigners were put ondisplay in the Forbidden City palace museum.

The presents include gold and silverware, woodand ivory carvings, paintings, embroidery, lac-querware, glassware and statues of Buddha, theofficial Xinhua news agency reported.

Lebanon bomb had morethan 3,000 pounds of TNT

BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) - Thebomb that damaged the VS. Em-bassy annex and killed at least 14people contained the equivalent ofmore than M80 pounds of TNT, aDJ. official estimated yesterday.

fatality, died of Marias ssflered inthe bombing last Thursday.

"We told Washington the bombwas over J.000 pounds of TNTequivalent That's just an esti-mate," said the asparvisor of theV*. investigating team, who spokem condition that be not be idemKM

That would make the explosivecharge more powerful than thebomb that destroyed the AmericanEmbassy building and killed Mpeople last spring.

"It could have been » poundsover, or 180 pounds, or 1,000 poundsover," be said. "Irs going to be alot more than 10 pounds over."

The official said his team had onlybeen in Beirut for two days, and thatit would take at least a week tocomplete its investigatory work inthe Beirut suburb of Aukar Thanexperts most analyze the evidence,be said.

A suicide bomber also attackedlbs main U.S. Embassy la Beirut InApril M l . His borne, which FBIinvestigators In Washington esti-mated at the equivalent of MOOpounds of TNT. killed O people.

That bomb exploded directlyunder a main wing of the buildingThursday s blast was on the streetin front of the embassy anon.

Officials speculated that the driv-er was trying to reach an under-ground parking area, but that be wasshot and killed before reaching it.Lebanese military investigatorEllas Mouse said Interviews with

i indicated that the bomber

was about M years old and wore ashort-sleevedwhite. I shirt

activities

IDOVtH to UKJuly because of fears about securityla mostly Moslem west Beirut, theembassy on the west side hascontinued to provide consular ser-vices such as issuing visas. And theUnited Sutes has Insisted that thebuilding in west Beirut Is the main

Several diplomatic and militarysources in Beirut, all of whom spokeon condition they not be identifiedtor security reasons, said they wereconcerned aboat providing securityfor the building in west Beirut

The building baa been staffedmainly by Lebanese workers and ism one of three buildings in a

along weal Ben-it's sea-

THE WEATHERJersey shore

Cooler today with temperaturesfalling to the Ms. Northwesterlywinds at 15 to 28 mph A M percentchance of morning showers withpartial clearing during the after-noon. Mostly clear and cold tonight.Lows In the mid 40s. Sunny tomor-row with increasing cloudiness latein the day. Highs In the upper 90s

Marine forecastWatch Hill. R.I. to Manasquan.

NJWinds northwesterly at IS to 20

knots this morning, northerly at 20to 25 knots this afternoon anddecreasing a little late tonight Asmall craft advisory may Be re-quired. A chance of showers andpossibly a few ihundershowers Intoin morning, becoming fair thisafternoon and tonight. Visibility,local one to three miles early in theday and over five mUes this after-noon and tonight. Average seas,three to five feet. Outlook fortomorrow, fair and cool. North-easterly winds at 10 to 15 knots

Tides

Sandy HookAll limes Eastern Standard

TODAY: High: 9 21 a.m. and9 41 p.m. and low: 3:16 a.m. and3:42 p m

TOMORROW: High 10:10 a.m.and 10:31 p.m. and low: 4:02 a.m.and 4 41 p.m.

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Tne problem of security becameacute after Moslem militias tookcontrol of wast Beirut from theLebanese army hi February andthere was a series of car thefts,street fights and kidnappings.

William Buckley, a U.S. diplomatin the political section of theembassy, is among the three kid-napped Americans still mining. Theothers are a journalist and aminister

Security st the mala gate leadingto the west Beirut embassy from Iheseaside Corniche has been greatlyincreased since the annex wasbombed.

A Lebanese army Saladin tankhas been moved alongside the maingate leading to the embassy fromthe Coralcne, and an Increasednumber of Lebanese guards withautomatic rifles are at two postsguarding the front gate.

Workmen were adjusting metalscreens that protect the building's

roof from mortar and rocket Ore.The west Beirut embassy was

closed yesterday, and there has beenno announcement aboat whoa His toreopen to the public.

Carol Madison, the embassy'sapokawoman in Beirut, astea thatLebanon's Moslems were cel-ebrating a holiday yesterday andthat the embassy routinely wasclosed on such holidays.

"We just haven't made the de-termination yet on when we willopen to the public," she added.•When it is decided, there will be anannouncement of a definite openingdate."

She said a seventh Lebaneseemployee of the embassy had died ofinjuries received during the bomb-ing. In addition to the sevenLebanese employees of the embassykilled in the explosion at Ihe annex,two Americans and at least fiveother Lebanese citizens died, saidVS. State Department spokesmanAlan Romberg la Washington.

Meanwhile. U.S. Assistant Secretary of State Richard Murphy heldtalks with Israeli Prime MinisterShimon Peres on a new effort lo findpeace in Lebanon. He then flaw toCUro to brief Egyptian PresidentHosnl Mubarak

US. Secretary of State George P.SbulU told reporters in New York onSunday that the United States wasprepared to launch a new diplomaticeffort in Ihe Middle East and thatMurphy would "talk to our friendsIn the area."

In Jerusalem, the talks apparent-ly centered on security arrange-ments necessary for Israel towithdraw its troops from southernLebanon.

Peres said be believes Israel andSyria can reach an understandingfor withdrawing their troops withoutformal negotiations.

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Mondale bashes'new Reagan9

on Soviet UnionPresident Reagan was beading to

the Midwest for renewed campaigning today as Walter F. Mondaleridicules "the new Reagan" forturnabout* on the Soviet Union andnuclear weapons, and Vice Presi-dent George Bush charges theDemocratic nominee is showingdesperation

Reagan's one-day visit to Ohioand Wisconsin today was the presi-dent's only campaign trip during aweek devoted mainly to foreignpolicy - to be capped by Usmeeting Friday with Soviet ForeignMinister Andrei Gromyko.

After appearing at a 11,000 a plateDemocratic fundraiser in Washing-ton last night, Mondale was beadingtoday to Cleveland to address theSteelworkers' union convention,whose members are fiercely anti-Reagan alter his refusal to imposequotas on foreign imports of steel.

He was then heading to New Yorkto prepare for his meeting withGromyko tomorrow.

Democrats raised more than {2million at their fund-raiser, but itwas a generally pessimistic crowdthat attended.

Ann Lewis, political director ofthe Democratic National Commit-tee, said she knew few people in theWashington hotel ballroom whothought Mondale had a chance ofupsetting Reagan.

"People keep saying it has bot-tomed out," political consultant

Victor Kamber said of Mondale sapparent slide in the polls. " I thasn't."

Appearing before George Wash-ington University student* yester-day, Mondale ripped Reagan forwhat he called the "sea change " inthe Republican president's altitudetoward the Soviet Union and otherforeign policy issues. Reagan onMonday voiced a conciliatory tonetoward the Soviets in a speech at theU N . and proposed regular high-level meetings.

"Gone it the talk ot nuclearwarning shots," Mondale said."Gone is the talk about winningnuclear war. Gone is the 'evilempire.' After four years of sound-ing like Ronald Reagan, six weeksbefore the election he's trying tosound like Walter Mondale

"The new Reagan proposed reg-ular consultation with Soviet ex-perts. The old Reagan Is the firstAmerican president since (Herbert)Hoover not to meet with his Sovietcounterpart."

Bush, meantime, was campaign-ing in Springfield, III., and In-dianapolis after courting Jewishvoters in Chicago yesterday.

Democratic vice presidential can-didate GeraMlne A. Ferraro wascampaigning in Boston with Sen.Edward M. Kennedy.

At a Chicago news conference,Bush blasted Mondale for his re-marks Monday that Reagan had

WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. t984 T h e Daily Register A3

Reagan brushesoff criticismfrom Soviets

FISH 8 T O R Y — Vice President George Bush holds up a fish headalter helping lillet a trout In the making ol gellltellsh at a Chicagomarket. Bush will also be campaigning in the Chicago area today.

allowed terrorists to "humiliate"the United States with the bombingof the U.S. Embassy annex in Beiruton Thursday, the third fatal bomb-ing of US. installations in Lebanonin 17 months.

" I really think there is a certainsense of desperation on the part ofMr. Mondale." Bush said I think

he's dealing in hindsight, trying tocapitalize on a very tragic inci-dent."

Bush said terrorist acts have beencarried out under Democratic ad-ministrations as well, and said theU.S. Embassy in Pakistan "wasunder siege by radicals" whenMondale was vice president.

WASHINGTON (AP) - PresidentReagan yesterday brushed off Sov-iet criticism of his offer to improveUS -Soviet relations, and confirmedthat he has consulted with former

.President Richard M. Nixon as heprepares for his first meeting witha top Kremlin official on Friday

" I never get good reviews from(the official Soviet news agency)Tass, ' the president quipped as hecontinued preparing for his formaltalks with Soviet Foreign MinisterAndrei Gromyko

Reagan invited former Secretaryof State Henry A. Kissinger to theWhite House to chat about hisimpressions of Gromyko, and thepresident revealed he had held asimilar conversation In New Yorkon Monday with Nixon.

Deputy White House press sec-retary Larry Speakes, meanwhile,appeared to dismiss critical com-ments from Tass of Reagan'sspeech to the United Nations Speak-es said the White House lookedforward to "the substantive Sovietresponse" during diplomatic talks inthe coming weeks and months.

Speakes said Reagan, accom-panied by foreign policy aides,would spend two hours in the OvalOffice with Gromyko on Friday,followed by a working lunch in theExecutive Mansion.

The conference between Reagan

asked

and Nixon apparently occurred inReagan's Waldorf Astonsuite following his addreiUnited Nations in whichhis most conciliatorytoward Moscow.

The president was nearlylate leaving the hotel,reporters waiting oulSpeakes what was causing the delay,he said he did not know!

Asked by reporters what advicehe'd received from Nixon, thepresident replied it was an exchangeof views, and would not divulgedetails. "It was just relating someof his own experiences" in dealingwith Gromyko, he said.

The Tass report said Reagan'sstatements about improving USSoviet relations were simply "theself-same policy aimed at furtheraggravating international tension,achieving military superiority andinterfering in the internal affairs ofother states."

It said his proposals for furtherUS -Soviet cooperation and meet-ings "boiled down to absolutelygroundless assertions" that Ameri-ca seeks to end the arms race.

Separately , Soviet leaderKonstanlin Chernenko delivered aspeech saying the world could nothide from the nuclear threat or"turn it into a Joke," apparentlyreferring to Reagan's joke

Fellow inmate sets mass murderer afireVACAVILLE. Calif. (AP) - Mass

killer Charles Manson was drenchedwith paint thinner and set on fireyesterday by a fellow inmate whosaid Manson threatened him be-cause of his membership in the HareKrishna religious sect, authoritiessaid.

Manson, serving a life sentencefor the cult slaylngs of actressSharon Tat* and eight others, wastreated for second- and third-degreeburns in the prison infirmary andwas in good condition, said BobGore, spokesman for the stateCorrections Department.

Manson. a . was in the bobby shopof the California Medical Facility,the state's prison for psychiatric

prisoners, when the other inmate,serving a sentence for murder,doused him with flammable liquidand set him afire, Gore said.Manson suffered burns over I tpercent of his body, concentrated onhis face, scalp and hands, in the ! 45a.m. attack, Gore said.

The prison is about 90 milesnortheast of San Francisco.

Gore described the liquid as paintthinner, available in the hobby shopMany Inmates carry matches forcigarette smoking, he added.

The attacker was identified as JanHolmstrom, 38, serving a life termfor second-degree murder. He alsohas been convicted during his prisonterm of assault with a deadly

weapon and assault on a peaceofficer.

Gore said Holmstrom, termed "apsychiatric case in remission," toldofficers Manson had threatened himfor Holmstrom's religious beliefs.

Manson, whose murders weredescribed in the book 'Heller Skel-ter" by former Los Angeles Countyprosecutor Vincent Bugliosi. hasrepeatedly been denied parole by thestate Board of Prison Terms.

On the hot summer night of Aug.V. IMS, Manson dispatched his youngfollowers to the Beverly Hills man-sion of Miss Tale, who waa eightmonths pregnant. They stabbed herto death and also murdered her

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Testimony at the Manson trialshowed that the cult leader, ahabitual criminal who had spentmost of his life in prison, hadordered his disciples to murder atrandom. Although Manson himselfdid not kill any of the victims, hewas found guilty along with SusanAtkins, Patricia Krenwinkel andLeslie Van Houten

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A4 T h e CMly Register WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26.1984

THE STATE

Teen electrocuted on train lineRANDOLPH TOWNSHIP - A 17-

year-old youth was electrocuted lastnight and his 12-year-old companionwas Injured critically after theyclimbed a 40-foot pole supportingwiring on an electrified commutertrain line, a spokesman for NJTransit said.

Victor Claudio of Dover waspronounced dead on arrival at DoverGeneral Hospital while RaymondSlaiker, also of Dover, was admittedwith bums and internal injuries,said Shirley Lazarus, a hospitalspokeswoman.

Shortly before 8 p.m., the youthsclimbed a pole holding the wirescarrying the electrical current thatpowers the trains on the Morristownbranch of the Morris t Essex Lines,said NJ Transit spokesman AnthonyGrazioso.

"From reports put together fromtwo kids who were with the two inthe accident, the 17-year-old put hishand on an insulator — a coveringthrough which the wires pass — andtold them he could feel or hear abuzzing sound," Grazioso said

Escaped inmates still at largeNORTH BRUNSWICK - Two

inmates who escaped from theminimum-security Middlesex Coun-ty Adult Corrections Center byscaling a 12-foot fence were still atlarge yesterday, officials said.

Roberto Santiago, 25. of Newark,who was awaiting grand jury actionon a theft charge, and CarlosGonzales, 24, of Perth Amboy, whowas awaiting grand Jury action on adrug charge, were reported missing

during a 230 a.m. bedcheck Satur-day, county corrections spokesmanEric Aronowitz said.

He said Santiago and Gonzales,who were being held in lieu of $2,500ball and 1500 bail, respectively,were not considered dangerous.

The escapes, apparently over thefence in the dark, were the first Inmore than a year at the jail, whichhouses about 40 inmates, Aronowitzsaid.

Two-member patrols orderedNEWARK - Essex County police

were ordered assigned to two-member patrols yesterday while afull policy review is conducted in theaftermath of the slaying of a countyofficer.

Daniel Smith, 27, of Bloomfieldwas shot in the head at close rangeafter he stopped a motorist for aroutine check on Interstate 210 inEast Orange on Sept. 17.

Douglas Jerome Parsons, 27, ofFreeport, N.Y., was charged in themurder following his arrest shortlyafter the slaying, officials said.

Essex County Executive PeterShapiro ordered the two-memberpatrols and said the county alsoplans to increase the size of thecounty police force from the current113 officers to 120.

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Quick action seen for medicalPRINCETON (AP) - Human

Services Commissioner George J.Albanese said yesterday he expectsthat next yew the state will launchan expanded health care program topay medical bills of thousands of"medically needy" New Jersey

Legislation to create the programfor "medically needy" residents —whose family incomes are too highto qualify for Medicatd but too lowto pay for full medical coverage —is under consideration by the As-sembly Revenue, Finance and Ap-propriations Committee.

Albanese predicted the Legis-lature, where there is widespreadbipartisan support for the program,will appropriate money before nextJuly 1 to fund what state officialsconsider one of the most complexand ambitious social programs the

state has undertaken.It will take a minimum of a year

to create the administrativeframework for the program, hesaid.

"When it's implemented, it willbe a giant step forward for ourchildren," be told more than 100representatives of health care agen-cies at a forum sponsored by theAssociation for Children of NewJersey, a Newark-based advocacygroup.

"There are 100,000 children whoare falling through the cracks inNew Jersey," be said.

There are more than 250,000"medically needy" New Jerseyresidents, including children, seniorcitizens and disabled people, of-ficials said.

The Assembly panel, which mustapprove legislation to provide

money for the program, held abearing on the proposal, sponsoredby Assemblyman Thomas Dererin,D-Middlesex, in July and plans tobear more testimony iThe Assembly and Senate iapprove the bill before sending It toGov. Thomas H. Keen for hissignature.

"I am confident that the legis-lation will go through sooner tenthe next budget," said AlbaneseThe next fiscal year begins July 1.

Albaneae's remarks came Inresponse to a question by AnthonyRuyek, a representative of the NewJersey Federation of SeniorCitlaens.

"We've been at this thing forseven years and nothing has beendone," Ruyek said. "How manyyears is It going to take to get thisoff the ground?"

Framed police chief cleared, reinstatedWATERFORD (AP) - Police

Chief Michael Babli. forced to earna living as a Janitor before he wascleared of a 3-year-old criminalconviction and reinstated, said yes-terday be was always confident becould support his claims that he wasframed by his own officers.

"I did say that the wheels ofjustice turn, though they usually doturn slow. And I'm very gratefulthat they do turn," the 62-year-oldchief said on his second day back onthe Job.

Babli was convicted in 1981 ofobstruction of Justice and miscon-duct after a 1979 Indictment oncharges of returning a stolen shot-gun to a man charged with unlawful

possession of a weapon before theinvestigation was completed.

Babli was stripped of Us title andsentenced to a year's probation,during which he worked at the onlyJob he could get - as a fl,70O-a-yearJanitor at a vocational school.

But in July, a state grand Juryindicted three officers in the depart-ment who had testified againstBabli, charging them with conspir-ing to frame the chief by lying aboutthe whereabouts of the gun. One ofthose indicted was James Palladlno,who had succeeded Babli as chief.

Throughout the case, Babli main-tained his innocence. He said he stilldoes not know what happened to thegun. And he said he does not know

been asking myself thatfor five years now.

to the

why anyone in his It-person depart-ment would want to frame him.

"I'vesame question yThe only thing I can seegreedy part of it, they couldn't waitfor me to retire," be said.

Before his conviction, Babli saidhe had planned to leave his 18,100-a-year post at age a . But now beintends to stay on until he feels hehas vindicated himself

"I wasn't going to give them theadvantage of saying I took themoney (back pay) and ran. I thinkI also owe it to the people of thetownship," he Mid.

On Aug. 7, a Superior Court Judge

OMMI •

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toty of t.Mt votedreinstate aim laat

"When l o m keck, yesterdayeveryone wished me well." he said"They preseated nw with a beautiful bouquet of flowers "

i utd t» will receive about1111,000 in back pay. pension ben-efits and attorney fees, but theremuneration cannot compere withthe feeling of dignity restored

"How would It feel if you had togo scrub floors?" asked Babli, a lawofficer for II years.

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Hugel 'vindicated'by $93,000 awardin defamation suit

WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1984 T h e Dtrily RcKtSteT A5

CONCORD. N.H <AP) - MaxHagd. a deputy director of the CIAwho resigned amid allegations hehad taken part in illegal stockdealiags, vat awarded 1*30.000 yesUrdaj la a defamation case.

rUgd, M, quit the CIA in July 1911after Thomas and Samuel McNeilalleged that Huge! leaked stock tipsabout a company he founded

TV McNeils, former Wall Streetstockbrokers, disappeared in 19(1attar their accusations became pub-lic, and U.S. District Judge MartinLougblia ruled in Hugel's favor inFebruary 191} when toe brothersfailed to appear in court.

The FBI is still seeking SamuelMcNeil, formerly of Jockey HollowCowl. Holmdel. N.J.. and ThomasMcNeil, formerly of New York City,in connection with the disap-pearance of at least S2.S million inassets from two corporations theyran.

Hugel also held the mortgages onthe McNeils' summer home inBridgeton. Maine, and on SamuelMcNeils bouse in Holmdel.

The death of a third brother.Dennis McNeil, on May 11. 1981,became the subject of attentionwhen there were reports he mayhave died under suspicious circum-stance*. But officials exhumed toebody from a Bridgeton cemeteryand conducted an autopsy, whichshowed he bad died a natural death

Loughlin yesterday approved U.S.Magistrate William Barry's de-cision dated last Thursday to awardHugel SM0.000 He had sought 17million

"I feel totally vindicated, " Hugelsaid in Washington. "I've said fromday one that those charges wereunfounded, unproven and untrue andI've been consistent in that area. Ithank God ... that we have federalcourt systems where you can clearyour name.

"I think the siie of the awardindicates the maliciousness of the

Amusement parkstrike authorized

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Unionleaders discussed how to put inmotion a strike authorization votedby Disneyland workers when thecompany's latest and improvedcontract offer was overwhelminglyrejected.' Union workers representing a

third of the amusement park'semployees turned down the modi-fied offer Monday, a week aftervoting down a pay-freeze contractthe'company proposed, said UnitedFood and Commercial Workersspokesman Michael O'Rourke

The revised offer included areduced pay-freeze demand — twoyears instead of three years

way they did it," said Hugel. whosaid be is an adviser to the re-election campaign of President Re-

Hugel's lawyer, Joseph MUlimetof Manchester,' said he will try torecover the damages from theMcNeils' assets

Two months after Hugel. a Wind-ham millionare, was made No. 2man at the CIA in charge ofclandestine operations, the Wash-ington Post published the McNeilsallegations that he had slipped theminformation in 1974 about potentialearnings of Brother InternationalCorp.. which be founded

The Post told the White House inJuly 1911 it had access to tapedtelephooe conversations betweenHugel and the McNeils and that ithad evidence of the alleged im-proprieties.

Hugel could not convince thenewspaper he had done nothingwrong and it "went to press with afront-page attack," Barry wrote inhis ruling.

"The primary reason that(Hugel) was unable to defendhimself at the time was because hedid not have and had not had anyaccess to financial records ofBrother International since 1975,when he quit the corporation, hewrote.

The Post stands by its article asbeing "fair and accurate," saidBoisfeuillet Jones Jr., vice presi-dent and counsel for the newspaper.Jones said the newspaper is uncon-nected to the suit and has not beenchallenged.

The magistrate awarded Hugel$400,000 for the McNeils' malicious,defamatory statements, $250,000 be-cause he "has suffered and willcontinue to suffer humiliation, em-barrassment, shame and mentalanguish," and J15O.O00 because he"will continue to suffer the loss ofprestige, notoriety and prominenceas a public official."

Barry also granted 160.000 forHugel's loss of CIA salary. $21,000for legal fees and $50,000 for loss onthe sale of his Washington home.

The case drew new attention earlythis year because of Hugel's as-sociation with presidential counsel-or Edwin Meese, who was nomi-nated to be attorney general.

Hugel s "name, along with others,is being used by Democratic presi-dential hopefuls as examples ofPresident Reagan's appointees thathave been forced to resign becauseof illegal and unethical conduct,"Barry wrote And so the defa-mation goes on."

Hugel said he thinks it is "totallywrong" and "unfair" of the Demo-crats to use his name to criticize theReagan administration

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President Reagan chals with Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulronry.

Reagan meets with MulroneyWASHINGTON (API - President

Reagan and Canada's new primeminister, Brian Mulroney. under-scored their goal of becoming evenbetter friends and neighbors byposing at the White House yesterdaywith Canada's first astronaut andthe Americans who will carry himInto space next week

U.S. officials said the two leadersdiscussed only general areas ofmutual interest without getting intothe thorny issues that divide the twonations, such as what to do aboutacid rain pollution.

But Reagan said. "The primeminister impressed upon me theimportance his government at-taches to environmental concerns,and we intend to pursue these issuestogether Even the closest ofpartners and allies may not alwayssee things in exactly the same way.But we agree to keep each other'sinterests in mind, to keep oneanother informed and to hear oneanother out on the issues which mayarise between us. We. too, intend togive our neighbor the benefit of thedoubt "

One administration official, brief-ing reporters on the visit on con-dition he not be identified, saidReagan agreed to Mulroney sproposal that the two meet annuallyto keep up the good start they madeIn improving relations between thetwo countries

The offirial said Secretary ofState George Shullz and his newcounterpart. Foreign Minister JoeClark, would discuss acid rain andother US-Canadian concerns inmore detail when they meet nextmonth

Bombrocksconsulate

NEW YORK iAPI A powerfulblast ripped through the buildinghousing the South African Consulateearly toddy causing extensive dam-age and knocking out walls andpower to the elevators of the mid-Manhattan office tower, police said'

The explosion occurred at 12 23a m in a 33-story building that alsohouses other tenants, according to ,police spokesman Sgt EddieLeSchack. There were no immedi-ate reports of injuries

The bomb went off on the 12thfloor, where the South AfricanConsulate has offices, the sergeantsaid Police speculated that a sec-ond bomb may have gone off in thebasement

The Associated Press received ataped message al 12 35 a m inwhich an accented male voire said"We bombed" the South AfricanConsulate in New York City insolidarity with resistance to SouthAfrican human rights violationsDown with apartheid Victory to thefreedom fighters Defeat I'S im-perialism Guerrilla resistance "

A building maintenance worker.J llojer. said he received ananonymous telephone bomb threatat about 12 07 a m

Me said the caller said. They justsay you have a bomb in yourbuilding You have 10 minutes toevacuate the people." and then hungup

Seven or eight minuts later, afterHnjer had called police, the blastripped through the building, he said

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The Daily Register 'Swing vote9 worrying GOP

A6

Established in 1178 - Published by The Red Bank RegisterA Capital Cities Communications Inc. Newspaper

JAMES E. McKEARNEY, JR.Premdenl iind Publisher

Arthur Z. Kamln Herbert H. Thorpe. Jr. Charles C Triblehorn*;dilor Auutami Editor iumdoy Editor

Ruisell P. Rauch Jane Foderaro Doris KulmanNigM Editor City Editor Editorial foot Editor

Thomas C Donahue Lawrence C. Newman Michael J PelleinnoDim lor „/ Mnrkrling Circulation Dtrtetor . ' Controller

<"'**mnm Prank J. Alloccaf rodu-iKm MoMOfr

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1984

* A lot of them still seem to think we're inbusiness to serve the people'

Fill the vacanciesThe Marlboro Psychiatric Hospital

Board of Trustees, its work oftenstymied because of lack of a quorum,has decided to change its bylaws toreduce the number of membersrequired for a quorum. At its Septem-ber meeting last week, for the secondmonth in a row, the board was unableto vote on the bylaw change. It didn'thave a quorum.

The situation isn't new — and it'snot of the board's making.

There have been two vacancies on(he seven-member board for two-and-a-half years, and the bylaws requirefive members for a quorum. So theabsence of one member hamstringsthe board's work.

The situation is us ridiculous as itis intolerable. It persists only becausethe state officials responsible forappointing members have been drag-ging their feet. Lacking any otherexplanation — and they have yet tooffer one — we must assume that theresponsible state officials don't con-sider the hospital board of trusteesimportant enough to command theamount of time it would take to nametwo new members.

Perhaps prodded by the mostrecent round of criticism about itsdalliance, the state Board of HumanSrvices, which has the appointivepower, last week named two MarlboroTownship residents, James F.Hourihan, a Republican and formerpresident of the township council, andMargaret McQuaid, a Democrat andmember of the township zoning board,to the vacant seats. Hourihan andMcQuaid will bring the board some-thing it is lacking — the viewpoint ofMarlboro Township residents. Theycannot assume the posts, however,until their appointments are officiallyapproved by Gov. Kean.

We think that the board of trusteesof the hospital can perform vitalfunctions, as a watchdog, as a funnelfor information, as a means ofcommunication, and could help toease the tension between the hospitaland the community of which it is apart. The long delay in filling thetrustee posts has exacerbated thattension. We urge the governor to actswiftly on the appointments and letthe trustee board get on with its state-mandated obligations.

Rosh HashanahRosh Hashanah, the Jewish New

Year 5745, begins at sundown todayand ends at sundown Friday. RoshHashanah, 'the Day of Judgment, istraditionally regarded as the first dayof the creation of the world. It ushersin the High Holy Days, a solemnperiod of reflection which ends in 10days with Yom Kippur, the Day ofAtonement, the holiest day of theliturgical year.

As the Jewish community begins itsobservance of this most holy season,

the situation in the Middle East, onceagain thrust into the headlines by amurderous terrorist attack on Ameri-cans in Lebanon, continues to be amajor concern, and the longed-forpeace in that troubled part of theglobe seems more distant. But everynew year rekindles the hope for peaceand a better world. In the sirit of thisholiday we wish our readers of theJewish faith "I'shanah tovah" — agood year.

It's fall and footballForget the calendar. The sights and

sounds of the gridiron are upon us —a sure sign of autumn. The high schoolfootball season, wrapped in a settingof fall color and pageantry, is one ofthe most exciting times of the year.

From now until Thanksgiving Day— and beyond for the more talentedteams in post season playoffs -schoolboys throughout MonmouthCounty will do battle «ach weekend in

intense competition. There will bewinners...but that also will producelosers, if only on the Scoreboard.

But, in reaping the benefits of good,clean interscholastic play, thereshould be no losers in toe overallpicture.

We wish the gladiators, as well asall the young men and womenparticipating in other school sports, afruitful fall.

WASHINGTON - The press and thepollsters have all but re-elected PresidentReagan. Yet neither presidential can-didate hat a do-or-die following largeenough to win the election. The outcomewill be determined by the swine vote —the independents who are loyal to neitherReagan nor Walter Mondale

This middle vote, now leaning heavilytoward Reagan, can be changed overnightby a shift in the political winds. And aconfidential memo circulating inside theWhite House warns: The Republicanscould blow it.

The memo was written by Max Hugel,a deputy director of the 1910 Reagancampaign, now a senior adviser.

"This election it far from a pushover,"be warns. "No matter what the polls ssynow, as it gets closer to Election Day, theelectorate will narrow. It is very possiblewe could lose."

Hugel doesn't trust the polls. "Theexperts tell me that the polls can beinterpreted and analyzed differently de-pending on bow the questions are askedand reported ..." be says. "Depending onone's motive, they can be reported for thepurpose of lulling the Reagan supportersinto complacency and inactivity.

Here are the concerns raised in thememo:

1. In 1980, Reagan "had PresidentCarter to run against." Carter was anunpopular president on the defensive. InISM, Reagan faces a more formidableticket, and the Democrats are on theattack - "with extreme intensity," thememo adds.

2. In 1990, many key electoral stateswere controlled by Republican governors,with strong state organizations. In 1984,some of these states now have Democraticgovernors.

3. In 1980. the Democratic specialInterest blocs — unions, teachers, min-orities, feminists, etc. — were less thanenthusiastic about Carter. Some even gaveReagan "passive approval."

But in 1984, these groups are fired upagainst Reagan.

4. In I860, the foreign-policy spotlightwas focused on the Iranian hostage crisis,

JACKANDERSON

a Carter fiasco. In ISM. the spotlight is onCentral America. Lebanon and the Per-sian Golf, with Reagan on the defensive

5 In i960, tbe copaTvaUva were wildabout Reagan In ISM, "they don't havetbe same intensity for getting PresJHentReagan re-elected," tbe memo notes.

« In 1980, Reagan hammered at theDemocratic deficit and promised a bal-anced budget. In ISM, he is held accoun-table for a budget that is more out ofbalance than ever.

Add to all this, tbe memo concludes,that tbe Democrats "are financiallyhealed; they have the fight and drivenecessary to put on a strong campaign;they are better organized."

TAXPAYERS' PURSUIT: Here's alittle game taxpayers should find educa-tional. How many of tbe following ques-tions can you answer? (Answers appear atthe end.)

1. How much do the taxpayers lose infood-stamp fraud?

2. How many U.S. post office/ servefewer than 100 customers?

1. What happened to aw cars and trucksthat our foreign aid people brought to theMiddle East?

4. How many government weather-service offices are performing m«MKft#-ary functions?

5. How many U.S. agencies inspectincoming air passengers and cargo?

Answers: I. About fl billion a year. 2.12,489 3. Ninety-three are used forpersonal transport; M have been idle forup to two years; five are missing; anduncounted others have been com-

mandeered by host-country officials. 4. H.5. Sot. (Join our protest against govern-ment misspending Write to CltlasBsAgainst Waste. P.O. Box 1000. BenFranklin Station, Washington. DC 20044 )'EYE ON THE MONEY MEN: The

growing concentration of tbe bankiafIndustry will hurt consumers and smallbusinesses, Federal Reserve insiderswarn. Not only will the diminishedcompetition affect interest rates (bothwhat you pay (or loans and what you earnon savings), but when the big boysswallow the small community banks, loanofficers are leas likely to be intimatelyassociated with local people who need thetank's services.

Loan decisions will be made in farawayboard rooms. The only tobiUon the Fedofficials see Is new antitrust laws that willcurb the big banks' growth.

— Bank customers are already gettingsocked hard as a result of tbe partialderegulation of the banking Industry.When the celling on interest rates wasremoved two years ago, banks wereforced to compete for depositors' loyalty,offering higher rates and even payinginterest on checking accounts. This hascost the banks about $18 billion in twoyears, and they've tried to recoup theirlosses by upping service fees.

The House Banking Committee hasfigures that show the average householdsbank fees doubled between 1ST* and 1S03.Tbe trend will continue unless Congresslets banks expand into lucrative non-banking areas such as real estate,insurance and securities underwriting.

QUESTION OF THE WEEK: Tbe taxlaws are now so complex that they arevirtually incomprehensible Your taxesare also multiplying faster than yourincome is increasing.

The combination of unintelligible lawsand soaring taxes encourages taxpayers tocheat. Every dollar that dishonest tax-payers hide from tbe Internal RevenueService, of course, must be nude up byhonest taxpayers. How much are thecheaters already costing the rest of thetaxpayers in lost taxes? An estimated f 100billion a year.

the bombingWASHINGTON - When something

occurs like last week's car-bombing of the, U.S. Embassy in Beirut, it takes about a

week for the politicians to get around totalking about the real causes and theimplications for U.S. policy in tbe future.

For the first few days it is de rigeur forpoliticians to express condolences torelatives of the victims, to expressoutrage over the brutality and senseless-ness of terrorism, to alibi that it is"almost impossible" to prevent such car-bombings, to deliver macho talk about"retaliation" even though no one is sureagainst whom to retaliate.

But since no politician wants to appearto Justify the bombers' actions, or to bein sympathy with terrorists, no one wantsto talk about the Israeli-American taetignpolicy disaster that lies behind this andprevious bombings and is absolutelycertain to produce more such killings

We and others can denounce "ter-rorism" nonstop, but we cannot change areality of world affairs: Countries withoverwhelming military power can Invadeand occupy the land of other people;people with inferior military power muttresort to hit-and-run attacks, bombings,sabotage, assassinations. Whether we callthe people in the weaker group terrorists,guerrillas, freedom fighters or whatdepends on how much we like or hate thempolitically

When Israel invaded Lebanon on June 6,1982, I wrote that it was a grave mistakethat would cost both Israel and the UnitedStates dearly.

CARLROWAN

In the 27 months since that invasion,months marked by brutal bombings andstraflngs of Beirut, massacres in theSabra and Shatila refugee camps, a car-bombing that killed 83 at the U.S.Embassy in MB and anothm bombing thatkilled 241 U.S. Marines On their Beirutbarracks, we have seen Lebanon becomeIsraels Vietnam

That invasion and the occupation haveclaimed a stunning number of Israelilives. They have robbed Israel of much oiits good reputation in the world. Theydrove Menachem Begin into heartsickretirement and brought on a politicalcrisis in Israel They wrecked the Israelieconomy and raised greatly the cost toU.S. taxpayers in terms of military andeconomic aid to that country. They endedall progress under the Camp Davidaccords and wiped out any hope that anyother Arab countries will soon de whatEgypt did: extend diplomatic recognitionto Israel.

The United States, viewed as a col-laborator in Israel's actions, managed to

incur tbe anger of millions of Moslems theworld over, and that is what these acts ofgrotesque violence by tbe Islamic Holywar are all about.

There are many Israelis who say theinvasion of Lebanon never should havetaken place, that tbe Israeli occupation ofsouthern Lebanon should be ended soon,and that someone ought to be thinkingagain about whether and bow Israel cansurvive by something other than the gunBut not many Americans are saying it

President Reagan s policies in theMiddle East have been a disaster. ButWalter Nfoodale cannot dredge any votesout of that because to do so, he would haveto criticise Israel as well as ReaganNeither he nor Reagan is going to Myanything harsh about Israel before thevoting in November.

Even after the elections, the U.S. is sureto follow a policy of support for Israel,whether Israel la right or wrong. There i tno way to give almost blind support toIsrael without the US appearing so one-sided as to take a posture of constantaffront to the Arab world Most Ameri-cans seem to want it that way. My pointIs that those who do ought to embrace sucha policy with their eyes wide open as totbe consequences.

Some of the consequences are greaterperil for Saudi Arabia and Kuwait, greaterSoviet influence in Kuwait and eventuallySaudi Arabia, greater Middle East in-fluence for Syria, and more violenceagainst Americans and friends of Americathroughout the region, including more car-bombings.

FROM OUR READERS

Project WildMatawan

To the Editor:As the concerned parent of a youngster

in the public school system. I was shockedand saddened by your endorsement ofProject Wild, a supplementary wildlifemanagement curriculum aimed atkindergarten through high school stu-dents:

I first learned of Project Wild in theoutdoor columns of Tbe PhiladelphiaInquirer and the Burlington County paper.Project Wild wat touted as "counteringthe effects of the effete media." GeorgeHoward of The New Jersey Division ofFish, Game and Wildlife was quoted assaying: "Project Wild will reach thoseopposed to consumptive sports." Thesestatements are not surprising when youconsider Project Wild waa written bywestern fish and game departments whosesalaries are dependent on hunting and

trapping license fees. This program isbeing financed by hunting-license fees andthe non-game andcontributions.

Because Project Wild could affect mychildren, I read the 278 pages "targeted"at the elementary schools. Chapters such

as "Make a Coat," "Tbe Hunter,""Checks and Balances." "Tbe ThickerGame," etc stress the need for con-sumptive use of wildlife. No argumentsagainst hunting or trapping are given to

tbe students Children are then told todebate the pros and cons of hunting andtrapping. Indeed, the text refers toanimals aa "a renewable resource like

I don't feel propaganda from any groupbelongs in our educational system. Pro-ject Wild is such propaganda.

Elizabeth McMahon

TODAY IN HISTORY

Mi's only a little billy wrench'

BY Tbe AsMCiated Press

Today Is Wednesday, Sept. 26, tbe 270thday of ISM. There are 98 days left in tbeyear.

y's highlight in history:On Sept 28, 1777. British troops oc-

cupied Philadelphia In the AmericanRevolution.

On Ibis date:In 170S, Thomas Jefferson was ap-

pointed America's first secretary of state;John Jay became the first chief justice ofthe United States; Samuel Osgood becamethe first postmaster-general; and EdmundJennings Randolph was named the firstattorney general.

In' 1(20, pioneer Daniel Boone died hiMissouri at age »

In M3S, Gaetano Donizetti's opera,"Lucia dl Lammermoor," premiered hiNaples.

In 1MB, poet T.S. Eliot was bora.In 1188, composer George Gershwin was

In 1892, John Philip Sousa and bis bandperformed In public for tbe first time, hiPlainfield, N.J.

In 1914, the Federal Trade Commissionwaa established.

In 1918. tbe Meuse-Argoooe offensiveagainst tbe Germans began during WorldWar I.

In I960. United Nations troops in theKorean War recaptured the South Koreas)capital of Seoul from the Nor* Jtoreaas.

In 1056, following word that PresidentDwight D. Eisenhower had suffered aheart attack, tbe New York Stock Ex-change saw tte worst price break since1S2»

In I960, the first of four televiseddebates between presidential candidatesRichard M. Nixon and John F Kennedytook place hi Chicago.,

Ten years ago: The shah oi Iranrejected President Gerald R. Ford's callfor a reduction In oil prices, calling onindustrial nations to reduce their exportprices first.

Five years ago: President JimmyCarter sent a note to Sen. EdwardKennedy,- D-Mass., who was considering arun for tbe Democratic presidentialnomination. Carter said comments be badmade recently were not meant as apersonal attack on Kennedy.

One year ago: Tbe yacht Australia IIwon the America's Cup. defeating LibertyIn the seventh and final race. It was tbefirst time ia 122 years that the UnitedSteles lost the cup.

Today's birthdays: Actress Julie Lon-don is 58 Actor Patrick O'Neal is 57 ActorKent McCord is 42. Stager Lynn Andersonis 37. Singer Olivia Newton-John Is 36Actress Melissa Sue Anderson is 22.

Thought for today: "A man Is net olduntil regrets take the place of dreams."- John Barrymore. actor (16B-1M2)

OBITUARIESWEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26.1964 T h e Daily Register A7

Walter Pidgeon,the actor, at 87

Moment of silence case to be tried

SANTA MONICA. Cm. (AP) -Actor Walter rtrtpnu. whose topB-

roaseajtftc lo bsiHrty rales to • t t a f t

i w j i (Ho jnwnHj. tie H I

•r.

from « statement by Pktrson'saUeadiaf physiciaB, Dr. WilliamSkim*.

" l i e final stroke earned hb heartto lfa» haatlM naanlls IrmMnflart due to ha> advanciot; a«t aoddeteriorating coodttioo, b . died thismorntnf. He w u alto wffcriaffrom kidney failure," the i

WOODBURY (AP) - A SuperiorCourt Judge yesterday refuted arequest to halt this school districtsis-yearold practice of bogtnaingelate days with a minute of silentreflection, and he ordered the caseto go to trial.

to denying to grant the injunctionsoaght by tbe stale Department ofEducation. Judge Edward Killerttld he would conduct the case "asa normal lawsuit.

He ordered both tbe district andIha education department to gatherinformation and said he would boldtke trial at a later, anapedfled date.

Millar also said be would await

the expected deciaioni this faU InlimUar caaes before tbe U.S. Su-preme Court and a federal appeal!court, which is considering anappeal of a federal judge'* rulingstriking down a minute of silencelaw pasted by tbe New JerseyLegislature

"Given the tenor of the situation,I'm not surprised that tbe court Ureluctant to make a decision that

be changed," said Dr. Wallermay be chaMcCarroU.

This Issue it notclear-cut by any stretch."

McCarroU said be would consultwith the slate attorney general's

office later this week to decidewhether to file suit against tbe 1,100-itudent district in Gloucester Coun-ty

Arguing for the state at yester-day's bearing, Deputy AttorneyGeneral Alfred Rainey contendedWoodbury s practice of holding thedally minute of silence waa inviolation of the federal judge'sruling last October on tbe state law

In that decision. U.S. DistrictJudge Dickinson R Dahavilaestruck down a MB state lawrequiring a daily m l n t e of alieneeIn all public schools as unconstitu-tional because it violated tbe P i n t

Body of man found hanging

Cooperman, is under appeal by theLegislature in the 3rd U.S. CircuitCourt of Appeals. McCarroU said adecision la eiptcted by Jan 1.

He said the Supreme Court de-cision in a similar standoff inMobile, Ala . is alto expected thisfall ^ ^

Dr. Claudio Arrington, tbe Wood-bury superintendent, claimed hisdistrict had not violated the May vtCooperman decision.

"We say we have nothing to dowith that decision. We don't requirestudent! to stand with their headsbowed, hands folded and we havehad this practice for ft) years," hesaid. "We certainly plan on continuIng the moment of silence until theSupreme Court decision."

WDDLETOWN - The body of anunidentified man waa found yester-day morning In a partially-woodeda n a at the loot of Kenneth Terracela s t .

The man apparently hangedhlmsetf from a willow tree, accord-lag to Detective Leonard Moon.

"There are no iin§i«tii— of foulplay, and no identification has beenfound on tbe

tent hit n t h birthdaySunday la a hospital bed at StJohn's. He was previously hospital

WALTBK MDGEON

tsed there in 1977 for a blood clot onUs lung

"Someone once called him tbeSolid Gold Gentleman,' and I heart

ily concur," Carton said in atelephone interview from her homein Dallas.

> tody,The man. In his early twenties,

had used his shirt to hang himself

from the tree at approximately 2:30a.m. yesterday, according to Moon.

Tbe body was discovered shortlyafter 1:30 yesterday by ChristopherYuro, an Atlantic Highlandscarpenter working in the area. Yurow u turning his car in the cul-de-sacwhen be spotted the body, accordingto David S. Binion. 17 KennethTerrace, who contacted police.

"He obviously didn't want to befound," said Moon, regarding tbelocation the body.

Agent Orange groupcriticizes settlement

J.V. Stanley DahlgrenATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - J.V.

Stanley Dahlgren,«. died Sunday at

Anthony AllerioLONG BRANCH - Anthony

Allerio, « , died yesterday at Moo-mouth Medical Center.

Born in New York City, be residedhere for 14 years.

A retired salesman, he wasa U SArmy veteran of World War D.

Surviving are three t i t t ers ,Ursula Carlesimo and Tina Gugllot-ta, both here, and Phyllis Curtin of

The Damiaao Funeral Home is incharge of arrangement!

Born in Evanston. Ill, he residedin Fair Haven before moving here IIyean ago.

He was a self-employed mechan-ical engineer and founder of ESDEEProducts, here.

He was a former member of theShrewsbury River Yacht Club and amember of tbe Atlantic HighlandsYacht Club

As alumnus of Northwestern Uni-

/t Vote

versity, he was a member of theNew Jersey Society of ProfessionalEngineers and the Academy ofModel Aeronautics. He also servedon Ito Fair Haven Board of Educa-tion in the 1960s

Dahlgraa was the builder andowner of tbe Tahitian ketch"Thora," named after his mother.

Surviving are Us wife. DorisAvalon Dahlgren; two tons, Bruce" S k i p " Dahlgren and PaulDahlgren, both of Boston; a slater.Mrs Ruth Dahlby of St. Paul,Minn.; and a granddaughter.Margaret.

P o s t a l Funeral Home. AtlanticHighlands, It In charge of arrangemenu.

TRENTON (AP) - The bead oftbe New Jersey Agent OrangeCommission criticised a federalJudge's tentative approval yester-day of t | l » million settlement forVietnam veterans who claim theywere hurt by tbe herbicide and saidNew Jersey veterans oppose thesettlement.

"We're not surprised, althoughwere very disappointed," said Way-

LOTTERIESTRENTON - The winning

number drawn yesterday In NewJersey's Pick-It Lottery was 100 Astraight bet pays OH, hoi paysm » and pairs pay oe so

The Pick 4 number was H77. Astraight bet pays I»,4M aad box pays

ALBANY. N.Y. - Tbe winningnumber picked yesterday in NewYork'i Daily Number lottery gamewas 7-M The "WlnPour"was 1-44-7.

ne Wilson, head of the four year-oldcommission created by the state tohelp the 90,000 Vietnam veteransfrom New Jersey, all of whom arebelieved to have been exposed to theherbicide.

"I think overwhelmingly, at leastIn New Jersey, Vietnam veteranswere opposed to the settlement,"Wilson tald. "They feel $110 millionU insufficient to fully address their

Wilson said the New Jerseycommission went on record beforetbe court on Aug. 10 to oppose thesettlement

U S District Judge Judge BWeinsteln In New York Cily, saying"hardships will be reduced to somesmall degree," tentatively approvedthe settlement.

Weinsteln, who sits in Brooklyn,ssld the arrangement, financed byseven chemical companies whomanufactured Agent Orange andwere sued by the veterans, mightnot be much if divided amongthousands of claimants

A paid directory of coming event! for non-profit orunliaUona Rates M 75 for lares liass lor 1 day (tl 00 etchadditional Hat), M «forthrie Unas for two days 111 Match additional lias), MM for lane Unas for lane says1*00 each additional line), 17 M for three "nes for four or fit* dayi I B B well additional line). B)M for three lineslor til loeight days Ip Meacbadditional llael.llOM for three lines for nine U> ten dayo (Hot each additional line)IU.M for IkroihBoa far awvoaaays. Each aeMltioaol day « M , each addttlonaJU^before prWH"t-m Call Til H|Bj nojjnil Itt MM, ask for The DaU Secretary

OCTOBER i | _ (UNDAVBaa trip lo Atlantic CKy Reatrta

Casino Cost 111 Yoe receive 110cask. U M food. U M deferred Btaleaves t » . return nilealakl I

andt First

CHINESE AUCTIONtaek

Daw

byr. I

Back Smiths, East ffumiurg.ittoa U N . Emjoaa waletaw.

Single Profastloaali: divorced,asperated, widowed prnftselntols.Computer Dale Night: latroaacaMCONNECnOfol. tke modera way Ismart Interesting people for only BV1:10 pm. Live music, danclag.Christies, Wanamataa Call M-UMorm-tMT.

SEPTEMBER II - FRIDAYFOCUS Ms Once for all single.

separated, divorced, widowed. Pres-byterian Church Hall, J6J SycamoreAve., Shrewsbury O» Mock East offRt 36) Great new DJ. hot buffetDonation 05 Starta I K pm

of Mr. • Mrs. T. Sosrtis,I Rd.. off BsDevww Ave.,

lU/ptnon. Call MCVR,Mt-IMO. or UcfcsO may be purchasedat Ike door.

PWP Chapter 007 prospectivemembers' orientation I p.m.,Oscar's Restaurant, Oakland St.. RedBalk. Come oat aad enjoy. DJ musicand daaciaf at 111 p.m. For Infor-mation call 7*71461 or Ml 1441Please support your local chapter

OCTOBER 1 - MONDAYRed Bank Pennants Aasoc. is spon-

aoring a Meet-Your-Red Bank COU-CH Candidates. 7:»pm. Boro Hall, a

i St. Red Bank All are

sored bypAid.

M e / S -nUDAY • SATURDAY

garage sah. 14) MapleAvenue, Red Beak. M LoU ofmtrchandia*. AU process* go toCatholic Cbarilits.

SEPTEMBER M - SATURDAYKioistirg Fire Co

Auxiliary Indoor Plat Market, Sept» , 1:10 am -4 pro. Tables MM Parinfo call 4H-J704

Plea Market, MkMMowa Trainstation. Stpt » , I a m.-J p.m. Spon-sored by Old Village Fire Co LadiesAuxiliary Call 07I-4M*, i to 10 pm

Conference on Peace aad WorldSecurity, at CBA, RU KM, Uacroft.NJ I am to J 41 pm Workshops: 1 14pm to 230 pm. Dr. Freeman Dyson,Princeton, NJ, spooler and tatkor.Bring lunch. Refistralion » Phone747-IMI.

Pair 4 Bi-Centennial Btrbsqae.Embury United Methodist Charch,Little Silver 10 snU pm Silent auc-tion, boutique aad Third Worldcrafts, games, etc. Chicken btrbeeaeI, I, 4 7 pm. Take-out Manors avail-able. Adults B) JO. Children U S . Call747-1171.

ARTS 4 CRAFTS SALE at theFreetown Frolic Festival Follies atMoamoath County's Tkitujina Put ,Newman springs Rd. Uneraft. 10a.m.-4 pm. Over lot Artisu ACrofters will showwork. » publicFor info caU SC-tOOO

SEPTEMBER M - SUNDAYGIANT FLEA MARKET. Rt » A

Kinp Hwy East, MlJJlalniiii. San-da*. Stpt. M, M am Veadoro. callfor retervalions: 471-1TSJ or MMW.

Scott Troop 17 Breakfast I am la1:10 pm. at (t. Agnes SchoolCafeteria. M South Ave.. Atlanta:Highlands Choice of pancakes oreggs to order Sausage, coffee, tea,milk, Juice. $J

CoMs Neck Ladies Auxiliary No. I,Rl M7, Pita Market, M. Specs*,«;

«. Can Barb, M — , or

OCTOBER t - TUESDAYRed Bank Chapter of Deborah Oe-

tobtrfest luncheon It faahioa ihow.Noon, Barclay Hotel. Belmar. Dtad-liatSapt. ». Free admission by selling a book of M chances, II eachMM4M. Reservations, MM11I or741-4M1.

OCTORERIAS-TUESDAY * WEDNESDAY

The Women's Asaocillioa of theRamsoa Pretbytortan Church apso-sort Rummage Sale. Tuts.. M. *Wed . i 30-U 30. River Rd., Rumen

OCTOBER 4 - THURSDAYMid-Atlantic Trip. Atlantic Casino

Cost |1S. Rebate l i t 111 buffet 4show. Leave MiddMown, Haslet,J JO pm. Call 717-IHl or MS-MI]

OCTOBER I - FRIDAYTrip to MSG to ate DISNEY

WORLD ON ICE. Etc. seals. Eve-ning By The Open Door. Il l SO

New Jersey Otchtttn, Than Saye,Conductor, prateate -Viva Vivaldi"14 SoWsU - principal players of orcbsstra. I pm. Psrmeuat Theater,Aobury Park. Tickets IM4. Seniorcitisste/stedtnte deduct II Tlckeumay be purchased In advance bymall: N J Stete Orchestra. P O Box4*7, Neptans. NJ O77M. or at lbsfollowing locations ARNTS of Al-lenbunt GlfU. 401 Spier Ave . Con-vention Hall Office A Peanut Shop,Asbury Park. New York Coffee Stop.SM River Rd, Fair Haven TFHPyo-licaliora, Inc., HI W SyWanla Ave .Neptune City, Jaek't Musk Shop, 8Broad St. Red Bank, and MoamMthStreet Office Supplies, IIA Mon-moalh St. Red Bank Boi Of flee open1 pm day of performance

Aria A CrafU Sale, at TurkeySwamp Park. Gaorgia Rd , FreeholdTwp Sponsored by Monmomh CountyPark «ystem. Artists A cralters willdieplay and eeU poUery. paMiags,

Show lime Is 11 anva pm. Space ren-tal clottt Oct. 4. For info call

OCTOBERS*. I -FRIDAY ft SATURDAY

Nearly New Sale Parish Hall.NalMty Church, Ridge * HaneeRdt. Fair Haven Clothing. Jewelry,htatihold items. Bric-a-brac, smallfum. etc Ianv4pm.

OCTOBER I - SATURDAYVotettetrt needed at 7 30 p.m.. St

Mark i Church. Keansburg, forKaanshurg Name Day Celebration

SUNSET CRUISE 4 DINNER withmusic at Italian Provisions, Highlands By The Open Door BJS0

for tale by the Mon-mttth County Park System, tt Tur-key Swamp Park. Georgia Road.Freehold Twp. II am » pm. For infocan I B m i .

TURKEY SWAMP PARK DAY -At lbs Park, Georgia Rd.. FrethoMTwp. llanvSpm Sponsored by Mon-•nsatb County Park System Evsnttinclude art! * crafU. canoe rentals,pumpkin sale. Country Westernmusic and more. For Info call

Enjoy a day la Scolasnd at tkeScottish Heritage FteUvaL OarwatState Art Center la Holmdel.Bagpipes, dancers,bilion, arts aad enfta.Suiting at 10 am. SUge show, 1 pm.SUrrlng directly from Scotland,Moira Anderson 4 Oetrga Daffas.Snow tickeu avalhihti t l dM boxoffice. For more Information4CMBM. EM. SB.

COCKTAILS Dl THE COUNTRY- To benefit the Ifor vocational Itshabllllellne at the

I

\ Community Fire Company Is spon-sVtajOUrTJOOR PLEA MARKET,I am to 4 pm. Location FairGrounds. Hwy M * Appietea Ave.,Leonardo 17 per space. ai-MM.

OCTOBER 7 - SUNDAYCraft Show - Scooter Park, Union

Beach, 10 am-4 p.m. Space, HO.Crafters only, MMH1. Union BoschRecnatioa Commission.

FLEA MARKET sponsored byKooaobaig High School Booster dabla the hi parking lot, 10 t.m.-l pmM per apace. Call 4VMM0S or 7T-esn

OCTOBER M - WEDNESDAYMater Del PTA's Chinese Auction

I pm Buck Smith's, Kowti ir |Doortopeal30pm Cost« TicketslaDiteS, none T"" at door. CaUtn-Mltort7U

OCTOBER II - SATURDAYAnnual CALICO PAIR at Christ

Episcopal Church, Kings Hwy,MnMMowt. 10 am - 4 pm. TalkingPsmpkoo Cowboy Corral, games,bakery, handicrafts, plants, toys.SUeat Asctton. Rummage BooksLatch A refreshments. Rain or shin*

Atlantic Cily bus rids to Caesar's.Coot IU Rebate 110. plus ImperialDell. Lean St. Aaa't Church partinglot 1:IIpm. Call EUata, 7I7-M1J

OCTOBER tl - MONDAYTrip lo LANCASTER AMISH with

hiach 4 1 hr lour By The Open Doorta«S 73S-3MJ or SM-M70

OCTOBER M-FRIDAYHONG KONG. BANGKOK.

SINGAPORE, JAPAN - theLENAPE Business 4 ProfessionalWomen's Cltb of Monmoula Countyis oueaonrtng a 17-day group lour.Price la all Inclusive: Air, Meals.Land. Information can 741-MH.

DCCEMBX* I - SUNDAYhUd-AUaatic trip: R.C.M.H. 7:10

pm. Xmat Show. Excellent sealaIN. Taking dtpotils. 7I7-M31 orMMOt

DECEMBER II - FRIDAYMid-Atlantic Trip. Lincoln Cantor

Xmas show "Nat Crackers' OrchtsUaseaU. I pm show, t it Takingdeposit!. Call 717-4M1 or MS-MU

JANUARY II - FRIDAYWEEKEND SKI TRIP to the

Neveie In the CalskilU By The OpenDoor, m a per perm, double ooc.CaUlmmeelately7M-3tlJorMS«70DatdUat Oct. I Mai. 4> paople.

APRIL 11-17 -MONDAY-THURSDAY

Greece. Israel. Egypt, with LOOTPrice au-axhtsivc. Land. air. mealDepart MaUwan Methodist ChurchCaUMs-lin.

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The Daily RegisterWEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1984 Your Town BUSINES8 5

ADVICE 6LIFESTYLE 6

EATONTOWNGREATER RED BANK LONG BRANCH

Tinton Falls referendum in doubtBY CHRIS HAND

TINTON PALLS - In a surprisemove, the Boreagh Coandl failed topess a resolution last eightauthorlxlng Cos*** Clark Jane O.Claytoa to pet a refer euheji far achange la vie form of governmenthere on the November ballot

Ike council's action pals a doudover Ike fate of petitions calling forthe reJorenduui signed by approx-imately 1.S9 borough rssHssts andverified by Borough AdministratorJeroneS. Reed earlier in the month

"The resolution is now dead,"Poreeeh Attorney Gabriel B. Spec-ter said following last night's meet-

As to the fate of the petition itself,Reed, Spector and members of theTtaton raO* Taxpayers ActionGroup b e , all seemed uncertain

"I won't k m * until I speak with

the county clerk's office tomorrowmorning," Reed laid. "Tomorrowwill be a aurprite. "

The mayor and two memben ofIke abi-member council were absent

> paaa.of the I

Councilman:'/ didnH think I could voteagainst it. If I had, I icould have votedagainst it.'

(Irimative votes of three of the fourfftUHfll mcnibcfi pracnt w u r*-quired. Two voted for the resolutionand two opposed it.

J. Howard Carter, who, prior tothe vote, spoke strongly against thereaolutioo, cast ooe of the af-firmative votes.

"I didn't think I could vote againstIt," Carter said after the meeting."BI had known, I would have votedagainst it."

Before the vote w u taken, bow-ever, Carter found fault with thewording of the petition.

"Its very difficult (or voters toknow what It says," to said.

Councilwoman Ann V. McNamaraalso voted for toe resolution but saidlater she regretted her vote.

"I'd like to rescind my vote," shesaid after the meeting.

Council members BarbaraPalmiere and Arthur B. James bothcast negative votes.

"I don't think It is In the bestinterest of the people," Palmieresaid of the petition "I would be alittle more comfortable If I felt thepeople knew what they were sign-ing."

The president of the taxpayersgroup, Joseph Poremskl, aaid in aprepared statement that "the coun-

cil has, with typical arrogance,ignored the voters of Tinton Falls Adeadlocked vote teUs us we have todeal with our elected officialsthrough an attorney. This la a moreeloquent argument for a change Inthe form of government in TintonFalls than the TFTAG has come upwith."

The question on the petition asksvoters whether the current form ofgovernment here should be replacedwith a non-partisan, mayor-councilbusiness administrator type of gov-ernment.

If the resolution is put on theNovemeber ballot and approved by

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•BYOUR VOTE COUNTS - Walter Fink, MonmouthCounty director ol voting machine*, demonstratesproper procedure* to Bridget Arbour, 9. ol PointRoad School, Little Silver, and Ian Clark, 18, a

senior at Red Bank Regional High School, duringyesterday's conference on the 1984 election atMonmouth College, West Long Branch. Studentsheld a mock election using voting machines.

Kids split mock ballotBY DIANE RIKER

WEST LONG BRANCH - Theycame In a covey of yellow busesfrom every corner of the stateyesterday to Monmouth College tocast their votes In the first invita-tional national election for schoolchildren sponsored by toe NewJersey Principal and SupervisorsAssociation.

Some of them, like nine-year-oldAmy from north Jersey, needed aboost to reach the levers In thepolling booth - bit none wantedhelp making up their minds.

They were Republicans when Itcame to the top of the ticket;Democrats in all else.

They gave Ronald Reagan 1 0votes to Walter Mondale's TO, aplurality most pronounced at thejunior high level. But they gaveDemocratic incumbent Sen. BUIBradley 1» to challenger MaryMochary's 77.

And Ibis despite the fact thatMocbary was on hand to address thefourth through 12th graders on whatIt's like to be a candidate.

On the issues the students voted

the Democratic line: 1st to 71 for anuclear freexe and 151 to 79 againstprayer In the schools.

On one issue alone they ap-proached unanimity. Pigtalledfourth graders and sophisticatedhigh Khool seniors, a majority ofthem on fixed allowances, voted fora balanced national budget 240 to 34

The daylong "conference waiplanned to "take the election of Mfrom meaningless faces on a posterto meaningful experience," accord-ing to Ross Stanley, president ol theprincipals' association. Stateelementary and high schools wereeach Invited to send four studentrepresentatives The event drew it)students and U of their principals

With the assistance of WalterFink, director of voting machinesfor Monmouth County, the associa-tion sifted national Issues to arriveat the three on the student ballot.Abortion was rejected as toosensitive for fourth graders.

Besides the mock election, theprogram included a cable news showproduced by a fifth-grade class fromRamsey and sessions on regis-

tration, the media and leadershipskills.

Between workshops, students con-gregated at the tables run by bothparlies and the League of WomenVoters in the hall at PollakAuditorium, where they scooped upposition papers and bumper andlapel stickers like candy.

At day's end a question-and-answer period had State Sen. FrankPallone Jr., D-Monmouth. and As-semblyman Robert A. Ranieri, D-Hudson, fielding queries on nuclearproliferation, capital punishment,ocean dumping and teacher salaries.

"Do you like your Job?" onestudent asked. The legislators saidthey did

Red Bank Regional honors stu-dents Ian Clark. Jeff Donnelly,Tracey Dulaney and Debbie Laxexplained the voting machinery fornovices. There was a hint ofreluctance on the part of some linedup at the corduroy curtains. Butmost agreed with Jerry Kulbach, 10,of Aberdeen.

"It was a lot simpler than Iexpected," the new voter said.

Conference honors fourBY MILTON SIMMS JR.

POINT PLEASANT - The Monmouth and OceanCounties Chapter of the National Conference ofChristians and Jews last night honored four residentsfor their contributions in human relations, business andcivic affairs.

Lawrence E. Bathgate II, John J. Donoghue, KathrynGarris Harris, and Emanuel Mullen received theNCCJ's Brotherhood Award during the chapter's 16thannual dinner, held at the Moorings Restaurant, here.

Bathgate is senior partner of Bathgate, Wegener,Wouters and Neuman of Lakewood. He was the youngestperson to serve as parliamentarian of the New JerseyGeneral Assembly. Bathgate has served as attorney forLakewood, Howell and the Howcll Board of Education.

His civic contributions constitute a diverse array ofcharitable and political activities. Bathgate serves onthe executive committee of the Boy Scouts of America,Ocean Comnty Council and on the Ocean County CollegeBoard of Trustees.

As Paul Kimball Medical Center finance chairman,Bathgate was active in the hospital's I S million•mmwt^m program. He also served as co-chairman of

voters, the mayor and entire councilwould have to run again in May.

"The cltliens are not being toldanything of what the governmentwill cost, " McNanura said of theproposed new form of governmentafter the meeting. "II will go to (a)professional-salary type of govern-ment If the resolution Is approved "The taxpayers action group hasmaintained that the local lax rate Inthe borough la too high.

Last night, Carter announced thatthe borough has a surplus of $176,000in "taxes due" this year.

"That means the borough is goingto get almost $100,000 more inrevenues," Carter said.

After the meeting, the councilmanmaintained that the borough will be"gouged" If the transition takesplace. Entire planning and zoningboards would have to be replaced, he

In another matter, three can-didates have been chosen by theborough's Democratic Committee toreplace former Councilman ClintonCrocker Jr. Crocker resigned earlierIn the month to take a teaching jobIn Massachusetts.

Raymond Ching, Sslvln Gumbsand John Daus are the names whichwere selected. The council willdecide at Its next meeting which ofthe three will complete the last yearof Crocker's unexpired term, Spec-tor said.

The taxpayers group had sub-mitted a letter to the council withthree names as replacements forCrocker, Spector said. Because theborough has a partisan form ofgovernment. It Is required by statestatute to accept only names fromthe committee of the parly of thecouncilman who resigned, he said.

Lakewood Prep's capital baprovemeat progrmm whichhe schoei to daaHe He facSWsB.

A Republican, Bathgate served as co-chairman forGov. Thomas H. Kean's inaugural committee. He hashosted various visits from President Reagan and VicePresident Bush. He was also appointed stale financechairman for the the president's re-election campaign.

Donoghue, executive director of the Association forRetarded Citizens, has helped the agency become oneof the largest of its kind in the slate. He became amember of ARC in l i e , later serving on the board ofdirectors and as president.

During his 12 years as executive director, theassociation's professional and staff doubled. ARC'sannual budget has increased from $Ht,000 in 1(72 to$3,235,000 for the 1M4-85 fiscal year.

Donoghue was also insturmental in starting the WorkOpportunity Center, Long Branch, and the EarlyIntervention Program. The center provides vocationaltraining and sheltered workshop programs while EarlyIntervention offers training for approximately 140retarded and developmentelly-delayed infanta.

Kathryn Harris has been a member of the NeptuneNAACP since the chapter's inception in 1K7 In 1K2 sheco-founded the Ladies Auxiliary of the FrederickDempsey Post, American Legion No. 221 and serves on

Sea Ceafcreace, page Bt

No plan submittedfor Garfield Park

BY UZ SHEEHAN

LONG BRANCH - The long-awaited developer's proposal for theGarfield Park area, due on Monday,was not submitted to the city, MayorPhilip D. Huhn said last night.

Speaking with reporters prior tothe City Council's executive session,held to discuss what measures thecity would now take concerning theredevelopment, Huhn said the Jef-fersonian Corp., Cleveland, sub-mitted no plan before the Mondaydeadline set by the Long BranchRedevelopment Agency.

Huhn said a representative of thecorporation had first suggested thatGarfield Park be used for residen-tial units, but when another ex-ecutive in the firm spoke to cityofficials, he said the firm waa notconsidering residential use of thepark.

"We're not going to give them aneateesien." Hubn said, adding thatthe city would now be free to discussthe project with other developers.

The council passed resolutions atits regular meeting, authorizing CityAdministrator Anthony Muscillo tonotify Jelfersonlan of the "termin-ation" of Its 90-day exclusive de-velopment right* and to issue a"request for proposal of the re-development area."

Council President Frank PalloneJr. was the only council membervoting against the resolutions.

In June, the council designateditaeif as the redevelopment agency,with Muscillo as executive director.

At the same meeting, a resolutionwas passed granting Jeffersonianexclusive rights for 90 days "tofinalize terms with the (redevelop-ment) agency and the city of LongBranch for acquisition" of theproperties In the park area, locatedon Ocean Avenue between LairdStreet and Madison Avenue.

The action was taken after acounty Superior Court Judge grantedthe city a partial summary Judg-ment In a suit filed by properlyowners In an area designated as"blighted,' where buildings werescheduled to be condemned to allowredevelopment.

The court decision permitted thecity to proceed with its plans for theGarfield Park area.

Last night, the council voted, withPallone dissenting, to Introduce anordinance to adopt a redevelopmentplan for the site and an ordinance•authorizing the acqusiUon of prop-erty (by the city) for the redevelop-meat area."

PLANNED OUT — The city Planning Department prepared a"proposed development scheme" lor the Broadway-oceanlront areaas part of a development plan introduced at last night's City Councilmeeting. A hearing on the plan is scheduled lor Oct. 23.

Pallone said he objected to theresolutions because It was "puttingthe cart before the horse," addingthat by passing the resolutions thecouncil was letting " the cityacquire property, possibly by con-demnation, without a plan" for Itsuse.

"A city has no business gettinginto the business of acquiring prop-erty by condemnation," Pallonesaid. .

City Attorney Eugene ladanzasaid that the adopting of a re-development plan for the area wasa step necessary In the "blightprocess." Councilman Howard H.Woolley Jr. added that developerswant to see "how you are going toacquire property" when consideringa project.

The redevelopment plan -prepared by the city's planningdepartment — will be printed Inlocal newspapers before the publichearing, scheduled for Oct. 23.

The plan states that permitteduses in RC-3 waterfront mix sone, inwhich the site is located, include

"residential units, hotels, lowerapartments, eating and drinkingestablishments, motels (and) retailtrade stores."

The tower apartments and hotelsmay have a maximum of six stories

According to the plan, the "majorpublic improvement" In the armw i l l be a ' 4 - m i l e pet)estrian/bikeway promenade con-necting Seven Presidents Ocean-front Park to the boardwalk amuse-ment area.

Once Ocean Boulevard Is com-pleted, .the plan calls for theconversion of Ocean Avenue into a"pedestrian walkway," and chang-

ing South Broadway and MadisonAvenue into cul-de-sacs.

Several of the ideas in the planwere originally proposed in Decem-ber by the Atlantic Group, ('ranbury, a development company hiredby the city to conduct an economic1

redevelopment study on the ocean-front area.

Jeffersonian was the only bidderto submit a proposal for the area

HONORED - Winners of the 1904 BrotherhoodAwards gather with officials of the Monmouth-Ocean Counties Chapter of the National Con-ference of Christian* and Jaw* at a dinner last nightjp Hpjrrt Pteesant From left am Joseph McLoona,

chapter chairman; winners John J. Donoghue,Ocean, and Kathryn Garris Harris, Asbury Park;toastmastor Julian Hoffman; and winners Em-manuel Mullet) and Lawrence E. Bathgate II, bothOcean.

02 T h e DlHty Register WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1984

POLICE BEAT

h

Principal lauds detentionMan indicted for shooting

FREEHOLD — A Keaiuburg man was Indictedyesterday by a county grand Jury on aggravated auaultand weapons charges in connection with the shooting ofa fellow resident.

Daniel Hunter, 20, of Briarwood Avenue, wai chargedwith possession of a weapon for unlawful purposes, twocounts of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon, andunlawful possession of a weapon.

The charges stemmed from a July 11 incident inKeaiuburg, when Hunter allegedly shot David Allen,also of Keaiuburg, with a rifle.

Two Holmdel men were also indicted yesterday onburglary charges.

Thomas Sykes, 22, of Route 34, wai charged on threecounts of burglary and two counts of theft of movableproperty In connection with burglaries on threeoccasions In August 1880

David Anthony Nugent, also 22, of Line Road, wasindicted on two counts of burglary and two counts oftheft of movable property in burglaries on two differentdales in the township In April, 1981.

An Atlantic Highlands man was indicted on chargesthat fie altered the amount of a check. '

Richard Scebor, » , of Thousand Oaks Drive, wascharged with Increasing the face amount of a U.S.Government check from its original $315 to $815. Sceborallegedly cashed the altered check at the UnitedCounties Trust Bank In Middletown on Aug. IS.

Scebor was charged with theft by deception, forgery,and utter forgery.

Firemen still in hospitalLONG BRANCH - Two firefighters remained in

satisfactory condition last night at Monmouth MedicalCenter, after both sustained injuries during a fire-righting competition on Sunday.

Ronald Fltzpatrick and Edward Miller were amongsix people hurt after a fire hose spun out of control atFiremen's Field Day at Truex Park. The accidentoccured during the annual competition between thecity's nine fire companies.

Fire Chief Frank DeSantis said a water-filled hose gotaway from the firefighters and struck several people.The competition was a hose-laying event where firemenrun 200 feet down a field and attempt to squirt a rubbercone off a barrel.

Fttzpatrick, a Newark firefighter from Eatontown,suffered head injuries and a broken ankle. He wasmoved from the intensive care unit Monday. Miller, acity firefighter, suffered a ruptured achllles tendon.

The other Injured Included Deborah Parnell andMindy Curtis, who wen released from the hospitalMonday. Allison Lockwood and Scott Beaver weretreated and released Sunday.

Beaver was treated for rib and stomach injuries andParnell suffered a fractured foot. Lockwood alsosuffered a fractured foot while Curtis was treated fora foot sprain.

Chase leads to arrestMIDDLETOWN - A Belford man was charged with

the theft of a stereo, resisting arrest and criminalmischief after an early-morning chase down MorrisAvenue, police said.

Steve Petruska, 57 Campbell Ave , was allegedlyspotted by Patrolman Glenn Morehead at approiiamte-ly 2 a.m. yesterday fleeing down Morris Avenue,Belford, according to police Cap* William HalUday.Morehead chased the suspect and a struggle ensued, hesaid.

Petruska was charged with theft, resisting arrest and

criminal mischief, Issued three summonses andreleased, be said.

A court appearance ia set for Oct. S.

Driver sought in burglaryMIDDLETOWN - Police are looking for the driver

of a red Volkswagen beetle allegedly parked In thedriveway of a Dwight Road home while the house wasbeing burglarized.

The owner of the house was returning home Mondaywhen he observed the car, according to Capt. WilliamHalliday. The resident then went Into the home andbeard a noise upstairs, he said. -

While be was calling the police to report the noise,the suspect allegedly left the home and drove away,Halliday said. The suspect escaped with 10 to 12 piecesof Jewelry, he said.

Detective Stephen Xanthos is investigating.

Pair sought in bakery scamMIDDLETOWN - Police a n looking for a couple

' involved in a flimflam Monday at Freedman's Bakery,Uncroft.

A woman made an 80-cent purchase and handed aclerk a $10 bill, according to Capt. William Halliday, butclaimed she gave the clerk a $30 bill.

After checking the amount of money In the cashregister, the clerk Informed the customer the receiptsbalanced, confirming that no mistake was made,Halliday said.

The woman and a male companion raised their voicesand became abusive, causing a commotion, he said.During the commotion, the extra $10 was taken.

Detective Harry Sage and Patrolman Michael Hoydiiresponded to the incident.

Assault on cops chargedFREEHOLD - A Jersey City man was indicted by

a county grand jury yesterday and charged withaggravated asssult on two Middletown policemen.

Edwin Foster, » , of Sixth Street, was charged withassaulting Patrolmen Michael Cerame and RichardDeickmann Jr. on Aug. 21. .

Foster allegedly attacked the patrolmen with abroom.

He was charged with two counts of aggravatedassault on a police officer, possession of a weapon(broom) for unlawful purposes, and two counts ofresisting arrest.

Boat theft probedMIDDLETOWN - Police are investigating an alleged

theft Monday of a speedboat from Chris's Marina, RiverPlata.

A 117} green Century Fury speedboat and trailer wastaken from the marina some time in the past two weeks,according to^Capt. William Halliday.

Detective Kevin McCauley is investigating.

RUMSON - New Saturday morn-ing detentions have proven to be asuccessful substitute for in-housesuspension, as well as a forcefuldisciplinary sanction, said highschool Principal Ronald Stevens last

The sessions, which run from • Is10:10 a.m., are intentionally u -

for student*, since it en-croaches oa their social time, saidSteven, who visited a session.

On the visit, he saw several sleepystudeota, who were not allowed tonap, bat silently lad to completeasslgnsnwrts, he said.

The practice offers an alternative

considered a "Joke" byStevens said. "It is seen as a way asgetting oat of class."

Susan FranU, 41 Ridge Road,partly objected to the policy It itpenalised parents by causing theman Inconvenient* The board agreedthat something could be worked outhi exceptional cases.

la another matter, the boardaccepted the lowest bid from Dela-ware Valley Insurance Co. for a newprescription plan at the cost of

mm.The plan was a negotiated Item in

the teachers' contracts and Is aasrticipsting program, wherebyteachers pay *2 towards anyprescription pharmaceutical. Theprogram Is subject to evaluation insix months, when costs could eitherdecrease or increase, according toboard member John B. McCarthy.

The board also officially estab-lished the pep club, which previous-ly has met informally together

SCOUT M A R C H - Barry Gray, leader of newly formed ShrewsburyGirl Scout Troop 682. makes plans with hie wife Geri, co-leader anddaughter Wendy. The troop meets on Monday nights trom 6-7:30 p.m.at The Register building. One Register Plaza. Girts In fourth, fifth andsixth grades are invited to join the troop and participate in camping,hiking, bicycling, drat aid. child care, astronomy, health car* andcooking activities. A camping trip to Camp Sacaiawea, Farmlngdale,is scheduled for the end of October.

to the dab.la a related matter, the board

approved student fund-raising ac-tivities, which for the first timeincluded a Han of Rumson-FsirHaven High School Calendar spon-sored by the pap club.

Mayor's gamescheduled

RED BANK - The Departmentof Parka aad Recreation has anaoaaced that the 12th annual May-or's Trophy Softball Game will beheld Sunday al 10 a.m. at CountBasis Park.

This event pits various boroughorganizations against each other in

sornall. Preliminaryat 10 a.m. with agame scheduled for

12:15 p.mPsrticipants this year are: Red

Bank police, Liberty Hose Co.,Indspsadsnt Engine Co., and theINS champion Hook * Ladder Co.

Winners of the championshipgame will retain the Mayor'sTrophy for the year.

Conference pays honor to four

Break-ins investigatedDDLETOWN - Township police are investigatingalleged Belford break-ins Saturday night - each

ving losses of approximately $3,000.th

MIDDLETOWN -three g a a yinvolving losses of approximately $3,000.

The three cases are similar, according to Capt.William Halliday. The houses were entered through theback, and ransacked for cash and Jewelry, he said.

Detective Barry Grimm la investigating.

the Monmouth County Cotillion Committee and theAsbury Park Tennis Club

In 1M7, Harris was one of a small group of blackswho broke the local League of Women Voters colorbarrier. She led the battle to end discrimiation at theAsbury Park amusement area.

Harris participated in the march on Washington withthe late Dr. Martin Luther King. She has received localand statewide accolades for her courage and the

sacrifices she has made la the cause for civil righto.Her sea. Dr. Lorenxo Harris, Is a member of the

Asbury Park City Council.Mullen is treasurer of the United Way and a member

of the Monmouth County Chapter of the American RedCross, the Jewish Federation of Monmouth County,Jewish Family and Children's Service of MonmouthCounty, the American Jewish Committee, and variousother civic and business organizations

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„ burn. The last Ingredient la a dHutent ol mined hydrocarbons toease In mining' with trte fuel end to arrive at a convenientdilution ratio. This healing fuel has been carefully Mended togive you the beet premium hasting on.

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COMMUNITY CALENDARTODAY

• RED BANK - Rivervicw Medical Center's RehabSupport Group for families of stroke patients will meetat 10 a.m. in the Nurses' Conference Room.

' . RED BANK - The Red Bank Area Chamber of' Commerce will have a members/board of directors

luncheon at noon at the Olde Union House. Charles' Steel, deputy commissioner of the New Jersey• Department of Insurance, will discuss automobile

Insurance reforms and answer questions.' RED BANK - Riverview Medical Center's Chil-. dren's Art Therapy and Bereavement Support Groups

wUl meet at 4 p.m. In the East Wing.- MATAWAN - Al-Anon meets at 10 am and

Alcoholics Anonymous at 9 p.m. at Trinity EpiscopalChurch, Ryers Lane

MATAWAN - Families Anonymous, a fellowship for' parents, relatives and friends of drug and alcohol. abuters and children with behavorlal problems, will

meet at 7:30 p.m. at Cross of Glory Lutheran Church,Cambridge Drive.

TOMORROWOCEANPORT - The Oceanport Garden Club will

meet at 11 a.m. at the Community Center.Steve Barlows of Barlows' Nursery will present a

program on chrysanthemums at 1 p.m. Linda Dennis.Denlw Castelyn, Ruth Sculthore and Anne Cook willprovide arrangements on the theme "Time, Honor andTradition." Visitors and prospective members areinvited. Nancy Pelffer, Gladys Petko and Pat McGuireare hostesses for this opening meeting.

RED BANK — Families Anonymous, a fellowship forparent*, relatives and friends of drug and alcoholabusers and children with behavioral problems, willmeet at 7:30 p.m. in Riverview Medical Centers EastWing.

SATURDAYLITTLE SILVER - Embury United Methodist

Church will sponsor a Bicentennial Barbeccue and Fairfrom 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. on the church grounds.

A boutique, Third World crafts, trash and treasures,and a silent auction will be featured.

The men of the church will prepare a chickenbarbecue dinner for which there will be 5, 6 and 7 p.m.sittings. For ticket Information, contact the churchoffice.

MIDDLETOWN - A Conference and Teach-in onPeace and World Security will be sponsored from « a.m.to 4 p.m. at Christian Brothers Academy, Route 510,Lincroft.

Topics to be discussed include the nuclear Issue,weapons and hope, plus "Is the Freeze Verifiable?" and"What About the Russians?" The Teach-In is co-sponsored by Monmouth Campaign for Nuclear Dis-armament and Brookdale Community College.

SUNDAYFREEHOLD - The Freehold Area Committee for

Planned Parenthood of Monmouth County will sponsor"September Tea House," a cocktail party and auction,4 to 7 p.m. at the home of Bonnie and Ronald Skinner,17 Woodstock Place. Freehold

. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1984 The DtUy Rcfifefcrr B3

NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS '

Resident asks assistanceBY MICHELE CAPRARJO

MONMOUTH BEACH - AnOcean Avenue reddest who said sheIs afraid of finding herself "living ona big land dune" pressed her case

. for special assistance from theborough bat night

Peggy Blunt, who live* at the endof the seawall, told borough commisslonen she was "promised" the

' help by former mayor Sidney B.Johnson on a "white sheet of paper"eight to 10 yean ago.

She contends that because areturn wall was not constructed, herhome Is subject to excessive sandshifting during storms. Blunt saidthe placement of sandbags on theocean side of the seawall might helpher "at least last through this'winter," and prevent her fromhaving to ''dig bar way out of herbackdoor because of some 2-footdrifts of sand" aa aba has in the

past.Commissioner Joan Meyers sug-

gested placing beach grass along theeastern part of Blunts property, andthe use of snowfences.

Mayor Louis P. Sodano assuredBlunt that he would talk with theborough engineer to find out if thiswould be a viable solution. He saidthe borough is limited in what it cando about such matters because itrelies heavily on state and federalaid for these problems.

The borough received approx-imately $1 million in federal fundsto erect the seawall because of thecooperation of Blunt and otherbeachfront residents, according toLouis Cosentino, housing inspector.

Ordinances introduced last nightand open for public discussion at thenext meeting Oct 8 included 166,500in bonds for repairs of the bulkheadat the Monmouth Beach BathingPavilion, damaged in the late March

Calton Homes suesover Lincroft plan

. FREEHOLD - Attorneys forCalton Homes, a controversialclustered patio home developmentin Lincroft, have filed suit in stateSuperior Court asking that theMiddletown Township Committee'sreversal of Planning Board approvalof the project be overturned.

According to the suit died byattorney John Halleran, the com-mittee's "appeal resolution is er-roneous, improper, invalid and il-legal."

Halleran had previously statedthat the committee's decision was"contrary to their powers." He alsodisagreed with a decision by Su-perior Court Judge LaurenceSUmelman which ruled that thecommittee did have Jurisdiction tohear the appeal, despite a July 1statute change taking such poweraway from the governing body.

However, Stamelman said in hi*decision that since the appeal wasfiled by the Save Lincroft FundCommittee, a citizen's group, wellbefore July r, that statute did notapply in this ease.

Halleran asked the court to "re-verse, vacate and set aside" theappeal resolution, to find that thecommittee did not have the jurisdic-tion to hear the appeal, and toreinstate the board's approval of the

News box limit scrappedKEYPORT - A pending ordi-

nance limiting the use of newspapervending machines In the boroughwas scrapped last night after MayorRichard W. Bergen announced thatit might be unconstitutional

"The council has to start on a newone," Bergen said at last night'sBorough Council meeting, since"the borough attorney felt that (theoriginal ordinance) was open to amajor constitutional challenge, andit's not worthwhile with the ex-penses involved."

The ordinance, which had beenprepared by Borough AttorneyGordon N Utwln and Introduced bythe council, and had its first publichearing, limited the number ofmachines, outlawed the use ofchains to secure them, and requiredeach newspaper to carry f 1 millionin personal injury and propertydamage insurance.

According to Bergen, Utwln waswary of the ordinance because asimilar one had recently beenthrown out by a federal court Judge.

Tired, Restless, Bored.

Frustrated, Anxious.NEED TO CHANGE?

Try M M EOMTIVM THINKING!•wV MLB i n O W jfMI I9OWF •

Call 201-291-5015torn ilntmtnt and

storms, and $47,500 for road repairson Harbor Way, Toccl Avenue andJessica Place.

The commissioners will also voleto change the wording on theadmission sign at the public bathingpavilion from "guest*" to "dailyguest*" in order to continue torecieve state aid for the bulkheadproject

IT'S IN THE BAG - Middletown Mayor Robert B.Waller presents satchel to Michael Lee,Shrewsbury, low-gross winner at the Camp HopeGolf Classic at Bamm Hollow Golf and Country

Club, Holmdei. Approximately $4,000 was raisedto benefit the camp for the mentally handicappedoperated by the township Department ol Parks andRecreation.

patio homes.In his brief, Halleran said the

appeal was not filed with thecommittee within ten days of thefirst published notice, that thecommittee did not have the jurisdic-tion to hear the appeal after the July1 statute change, and the prescribedtime and hearing for the appealelapsed before Aug. 6.

In addition, Halleran said thecommittee "exceeded the scope ofits appellate review power*," ap-peal resolution contained no findingsof fact to support its resolution, andthe committee "deliberately andwillfully chose to ignore all of theuncontradicted, competent andcredible evidence presented."

The Calton Homes concept,known as Lincroft Fi is, metstrong opposition from the SaveLincroft group, who said that"squeeze-together rowhouses"would create drastic changes intheir neighborhood.

The development called for theconstruction of M patio homes withzero-lot line zoning, (homes built onproperty lines), rather than thetraditional center of the lot place-ment.

No bearing date has been set forthe appeal.

(Ulon Boy*"" »»«O Coin Senngt DMrlMM BMCX D*ly BMCK Fml LauMnttM FI ton M a n Haftw JupM L«W Wortl<»»«»•..Pllm fc, l»m ftMc* PMm &MM> a«tW» Mm Sen* ! P W « «

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The Greenwich, Conn., ordinance,which required newspapers to ob-tain a permit for each sidewalkvending machine they operated andcarry insurance against personalinjury and property damage, wasruled unconstitutional by federaljudge Ellen Bree Burns on groundsthat it violated the First Amend-ment rights of two newspapercompanies. The case did not involveUSA Today.

According to Councilman RichardEly, the problem began when 15USA Today boxes showed up in theborough overnight.

"It was the only vending machinewith newspapers," Ely said."People in stores started to com-plain."

At the time he drafted theordinance, Litwin said outlawing theuse of chain* to secure the boxeswould make it unlikely that USAToday would place them within theborough.

Several of the vending boxes havesince been removed.

36

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B4 T h e Daily Register WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26.1964

House makes mud dump moveOffshoreDumpingSites

WASHINGTON - The H O U K of

Representative* yesterday added anamendment by Rep. June* J.Howard, D-N.J. to clow the muddump lite for dredged materialfrom the New York-New Jerseyharbor to a bill funding governmentoperations for f K a l year IMS

The Home action came in anattempt to force the Senate toconsider the issue

"The House passed the entire

Omnibus Water Resources Develop-ment Act on June » , Including thisamendment," Howard said.

"Since then, we have been waitingfor the Senate to act. With only afew days remaining in the session,we decided to lake action that wouldrequire them to go to conferencewith us."

Howard termed the inclusion ofthe water resources legislation inthe funding bill known as the

continuing resolution "a major vic-tory. It is a chance to have severalimportant provision* for the NewJersey Shore enacted with just ashort time remaining in the con-gressional session It is unfortunatethat the Republican Senate ha*delayed in considering any waterresources legislation."

The Howard amendment wouldrequire the closing of the mud dumplite, located i l l miles from Sandy

Howard asks EarleprobeWASHINGTON - Rep. James J

Howard, D-N.J., has asked theadministrator of the federal En-vironmental Protection Agency toprovide him with a full reportregarding hazardous wastes atNaval Weapons Station, Earle.

The Navy base was listed in pressreports Saturday as the location ofone of 237 sites about to be added tothe EPA's national priority list.

Howard noted that a preliminaryreport he received from EPA of-ficials Indicated that Earle isalready participating In stepstoward cleaning up the wastes.

"EPA officials reported to methat the Navy has begun theirpreliminary surveys which includesampling and inspection of the areaby technical eipeiia," Howard said."The Navy has completed Phase I,which is primarily a search ofrecords and review of available datarelating to disposal practices.

"As Phase I I proceeds, the tech-nicians wi l l determine wheremonitoring wells should be placed todetermine if ground waters havebeen at all affected."

Howard, chairman of the PublicWorks and Transportation Commit-tee which has jurisdiction over the"•uper fund" for toxic wastecleanup, said the superfundreauthorization bill now being con-sidered in the Senate after havingpassed the House, contains strictprovisions to ensure the cleanup ofhazardous waste sits on militarybases

Cleanup at naval Installations isthe responsibility of the U.S. De-partment of Defense.

"Our bill authorizes the adminis-trator of the EPA to sue the head*of other federal departments if itappears they are not proceedingpromptly and efficiently with cleanup operations," said Howard. " I talso requires the offending agencyto enter Into a written agreementwith the EPA letting dates andspecifying how cleanup wUI beundertaken."

Howard said he ws InformedEarle is participating in the In-stallation Restoration Program es-tablished in 1978 to provide for thecleanup of hazardous wastes onmilitary bases. He noted that Con-gress last year appropriated $150

Fort getsfunding

WASHINGTON - The continuingresolution passed yesterday by theHouse of Representatives containsprovisions to undertake additionalrepairs to the Wherry housing unitsat Port Monmouth and to constructand rehabilitate facilities for the513th Military Intelligence Group

. which moved to the Fort in 1M2,; according to Rep. James J . Howard,

D-N J.

"The Wherry unit* have' beenplagued with problem!, Including

• rusty water, caved-in ceilings andinoperative heating and coolingsystems," said Howard. "This legis-lation will provide the means toaddress these problems, and ad-dress them more rapidly thanexpected."

President Reagan had requestedSI 67 million In his fiscal year 1965budget to repair the Wherry units,which last year were the subject olnumerous complaint* by militarypersonnel living in them. Howard,with the support of Fort Mon-mouth's commanding officer, of-fered an amendment to the 1985Defense Authorization bill lastspring to enable the defense depart-ment to accelerate the repair pro-gram. The Howard amendmentadded MB million to the fl.STmillion in the bill for this purpose.

Howard then obtained a provisionin the 1985 Military ConstructionAppropriations bill stating thatfunds could be reprogrammed fromsurplus funds to actually pay for theadditional rehabiliatlon work.

The military construction ap-propriations bill was then includedin the continuing resolution whichpassed the House yesterday. Thecontinuing resolution provides theauthority for the government tokeep operating in the absence offinal Congressional action on ap-propriations bills.

In addition to the Wherry housingfunds, the bill contains the followingfor Fort Monmouth:

- 15.1 million for modernizationof Building 1200 for dining room andother purposes for the 513th MilitaryIntelligence Group.

— $3.6 million for conversion ofBuilding 1201 to a mess hall andkitchen for the SISth.

— $2 9 million for creation of amaintenance shop and motor poolfor the 513th.

- $405 million for rehabilitation,Including air conditioning, of bar-racks for use by the ArmyChaplain's School as classrooms.These barracks are BufhUngs 1207and 1208. '

WILLIAM D. RUCULSHAUS

million for such cleanup and laconsidering legislation for this yearthat wUI provide between f ISO and$300 million for that purpose.

In Ms letter to EPA Adminis-trator William D. Ruckelshaus,Howard requested a report that

JAMES J . HOWARD

would Include any finidngs resultingfrom on-site surveys, including lo-cation of the wastes, their proximityto residential bousing and thedegree, If any, to which ground orsurface waters may have beenaffected.

Hook, within four years.The federal Environmental

Protection Agency would be re-quired to designate a new site atleast 20 mile* from shore for all butsubstantially pollution-free ma-terial.

"The contaminants from thechannel bottoms will no longer bedeposited within six miles of ourbeaches," Howard said. "The addeddistance will also provide anotherIncentive for the dumpers to seekland-based alternatives to counterhigher costs."

The mud dump site has been inuse for dredged material since 1914.Between 1970 and 1971, the sitereceived an annual average of I0.Smillion cubic yards of dredgedmaterial.

In recent years, more than 3million cubic yards of material hasbeen dumped at the site annually.Earlier this year, the EPA re-designated the site for use foranother 10 years.

EPA restricted the amount ofdredged materials which may bedumped at the site hi the future to100 million cubic yards based uponanalysis of the capacity of the site.

The agency and the U.S. ArmyCorps of Engineers monitor the siteto determine whether or not Itmeets the criteria set by the EPA.

"The water resources bill In-cludes other provlsons that arecrucial to the New Jersey Shore,"Howard said. "They all deservesome consideration by the Senate."

Also included in the legislationadded to the continuing resolution

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The Daily RegisterWEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1964 Your Town BUSINESS 5

ADVICE 6

LIFESTYLE S

MIDDLETOWN HOLMDEL HIGHLANDS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

Zoners reject Mount Laurel varianceBY MICHAEL W. SUTKOWSU

ABERDEEN - The TownshipZoning Board of Adjustment lastnight refused to accept the stateSupreme Court Mount Laurel man-dates for tow-income housing aa tdeveloper's special rattan for seek-ing a variance to build 390 housingunits oa Uoyd Road.

In a 8-1 decision, the board deniedVfcG Builders Inc. I variance tobuild the complex, indudiag « low-and moderate- income units, oaa 30-aere tract aootd at light Industry

VfcG "bat failed to prove ...riaJ reams for the granting ofapplication," the board statod

in 1U resolution of denial.Board Chairman Henry Arnold

cast the only vote in favor of thevariance.

"The applicant argued that theoverwhelming special reason isMount Laurel II's mandate that allmunicipalities In New Jerseyprovide housing for low- and moder-ate- income families," Arnold saidbefore casting his vote.

"In my opinion, the crux of thiscase it whether or not the MountLaurel II mandate constitutes aspecial reason," he added.

Arnold cited two cases InEnglewood tod Madison Townshipwhich alto addressed the issue

"The decisions in these casesleave little doubt that the courts doconsider that the provision of low-and moderate- housing may con-stitute a special reason," be said.He did not explain the decisions

In 1975 the state Supreme Court,in a decision known as MountLaurel, ordered "growth" com-munities to tone for low-Incomebousing It reaffirmed i u decisionlast year, ordering a "fair share'' oflow-Income housing In such com-munities.

The zoning board has held hear-ings on the VfcG application over thepast several months. The appli-

cation was opposed by "IB propertyowners," represented by attorneyRichard K. Sacks.

Wayne J. Peck, V*G attorney,had argued then that township"toning Is not compatible withMount Laurel."

Sacks contended that the boarddid not have jurisdiction and cannotreione property, only grant vari-ances.

Last night, the board ruled If the"Zoning Ordinance is outmodedand/or ill-fitting, iu alteration mustbe by amendment or revision andnot by variance. This board cannotact as a substitute for normallegislative process In a situation of

this magnitude."The low-income units proposed by

V&G would seU for $20,000, and themoderate for »M,000, Peck testified.The market value of the remainingunits would be In "the mid- toupper-70's." he said.

Sacks expects VliG to appeal lastnight's decision, be said.

The board's resolution denyingthe variance to VfcG concluded"that the relief requested by theapplicant cannot be granted withoutsubstantial detriment to the publicgood and without substantially im-pairing the intent and purpose of theZone Plan and Zoning Ordinance of

the Township of Aberdeen."Specifically, the resolution also

8Uted:- The V4G proposal "will not

benefit the community."- Economically, the project

"will be advantageous and profit-able to the applicant and not thecommunity, as the Light IndustrialZone was created to bring more Jobsto the area."

- Increased traffic on LloydRoad will create "safety hasards."

- "A use variance is not justifiedmerely because there Is testimony... that real estate values In thesurrounding residential area will notbe depreciated."

Consultant deadlockstalls truck purchase

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Ef-forts on the part of the BoroughCouncil to obtain an aerial ladderfire truck remained stalled lastnight when it could not agree to hirea consultant in the matter.

Councilman Edgar Braunproposed hiring a consultant at anestimated (2,000 to determine if theborough needs the truck, but thecouncil voted J-3 on the Issue

Mayor Helen Marchettl cast thedeciding vote against the resolution,citing a lack of available funds.Council members Herbert Juppe,Stephen Noonan, and Charles Cookalso voted against hiring a consult-ant, while Jane Higgins and RobertAbrams sided with Braun

Higgins, Abrams and Braun, whoare on the council's fire committee,met Monday night with representa-tives of the borough's Fire Depart-ment to discuss the need for aconsultant. The committee made noformal recommendation at lastnight's meeting.

The borough's only aerial laddertruck is not certified by state

authorities for aerial use, and hasbeen off the road since May,according to Braun. Repairing thetruck would not be "economicallyfeasible." he said.

"It would be a watte of taxpayers'money to replace the truck beforehiring an expert to determine if thepurchase is necessary," Braun said.

Higgins concurred. "We'vealready spent close to $1,000 in legalfees and other expenses whiledeciding what to do about (the firetruck)," she said.

The Fire Department andBorough Attorney Peter Locasciolast week approved the only bid forthe $578,665 truck, submitted byFireltne Sales and Service, Run-nemede.

"Our own fire department hasapproved the purchase," Cook said."I think it would be a watte olmoney to hire a consultant whenmembers of our lire departmenthave stated s need for the truck."

When asked if the borough had thenecessary funds to hire a consultant,

Borough Administrator Lane J.Biviano said "the council has closedthe matter for the moment. I'drather leave it at that."

In other business, the council haspaved the way for the renovation ofseveral borough streets

The council authorised BoroughEngineer Richard M. Schult toapply to the slate Department ofTransportation for $120,000 to fundthe repaving of Center Street.

And a $152,515 bid for repavingthree-quarters of Bayside Drive,and most of Bowne Avenue, NorthAvenue, and South Avenue, wasawarded to Cardell Inc., subject tothe approval of the state Depart-ment of Labor

The council also accepted "withregret" the resignation of BoroughAdministrator Lane J. Biviano, whohas served the borough in thatcapacity for almost two years.

Municipal Clerk Ruth Carutoewill fill the position until a replace-ment can be found. Btviano's resig-nation is effective Oct. 1.

YOUR VOTB COUNTS - Walter Fink, MonmouthCounty director ol voting machine*, demonstratesproper procedures to Bridget Arbour, 9, of PointRoad School, Little Silver, and Ian Clark, 18, a

senior at Red Bank Regional High School, duringyesterday's conference on the 1984 election atMonmouth College, West Long Branch. Studentsheld a mock election using voting machines.

Youngsters cast their votes

Gorman hearing delayedover absent complainant

BY DIANE RIKER

WEST LONG BRANCH - Theycame in a convoy of yellow busesfrom every corner of the stateyesterday to Monmouth College tocast their votes In the tint Invita-tional national election forschoolchildren sponsored by theNew Jersey Principal and Super-visors Association.

Some of them, like nine-year-oldAmy from north Jersey, needed aboost to reach the levers la thepolling booth - but none wantedhelp making up their minds.

They were Republicans when itcame to the top of the ticket;Democrats hi all else.

They gave Ronald Reagan 182votes to Walter Moodale's » , aplurality most prone—ced at thejunior high level. But they gaveDemocratic Incumbent Senator BillBradley 1S6 to challenger MaryMochary't 77.

And this despite the ftct thatMochary was on hand to address thefourth through twelfth graders onwhat it's like to be a candidate

On the issues toe students voted

the Democratic line: 183 to 71 for anuclear freeze and 151 to 79 againstprayer in the- schools.

On one Issue alone they ap-proached unanimity. Pigtailedfourth graders and sophisticatedhigh school seniors, a majority ofthem on fixed allowances, voted fora balanced national budget 240 to 34.

The daylong conference wasplanned to "take the election of 84from meaningless faces on a posterto meaningful experience," accord-big to Rots Stanley, president of theprincipals' association. Stateelementary and high schools wereeach Invited to tend four studentrepresentatives The event drew 289students and 61 of their principals

With the assistance of WalterFink, director of voting machinesfor Monmouth County, the associa-tion lifted national issues to arrive'at the three on the student ballotAbortion was rejected as toosensitive for fourth graders.

Besides the mock election, theprogram included a cable news showproduced by a fifth grade class fromRamsay and sessions on regis-

tration, the media and leadershipskills

Between workshops, students con-gregated at the tablet run by bothparties and the League of WomenVoters in the hall at PollakAuditorium, where they scooped upposition papers and bumper andlapel stickers and like candy.

At day's end a question andanswer period had State Sen. FrankPallone Jr., D-Monmouth, and As-semblyman Robert A. Rameri, D-Hudson, fielding queries on nuclearproliferation, capital punishment,ocean dumping and teacher salaries.

"Do you like your job?" onestudent asked. The legislators saidthey did

Red Bank Regional honors stu-dents Ian Clark, Jeff Donnelly,Tracey Dulaney and Debbie Luxexplained the voting machinery fornovices. There was a hint ofreluctance on the part of some linedup at the corduroy curtains Butmost agreed with Jerry Kulbach, 10,of Aberdeen.

"It was a lot simpler than Iexpected," the new voter said.

KEANSBURG - A hearing ontheft and trespass complaintsleveled against Florence "Kitty"Gorman by her stepfather wasadjourned yesterday when the step-father, Walter Stringer, did notappear In Municipal Court.

Meanwhile, Gorman and LanceRakowski still face animal crueltycharges, relating to allegations thatshe neglected 30 dogs In an EastKeansburg home over three yeanago. According to the Middletowncourt clerk, the charges are stillpending in Middletown MunicipalCourt.

Gorman's attorney at hearingsthis summer protested that the caseshould not be "tainted" by hisclient's former Involvement withwitchcraft. Gorman had describedherself as a member of a witches'coven, and has since turned fromwitchcraft to Christianity

Judge William Hlmelman ad-journed the theft and trespass caseyesterday at the request ofStringer's attorney, Kenneth Joel ofKeyport According to Joel, anotherhearing It scheduled for 2:00 p.m..Oct. 2.

According to Municipal Courtrecords. Stringer tiled complaintsthat Gorman took unlawfully and

excercised unlawful control overproperty he claims to own at 15Shore Blvd.

Gorman also "sold and attemptedto sell" Stinger's property, andtrespassed on the property, accord-ing to the complaints.

According to Joel, Stringer andhis wife resided at K Shore Blvduntil June i t when Mrs. Stringerdied. Joel said that two days later,Gorman moved into the house withfriends Peter Deske and LanceRakowski, and told her stepfather toleave the bouse, according toStinger's account. Stringer didleave, and would not tell Joel hiscurrent address because he wasafraid of further contact with hisstep-daughter, Joel said.

"I said why did you do such adumb thing as to leave, and he toldme, "I guess she sort of scared me,"Joel said. He said Stringer is 66years old.

Joel said that Gorman has sinceattempted to sell household items atthe Collingswood Auction, andthrough advertisements In The Dal-ly and Sunday Register.

On June 30, "Kitty got Stringer tosign what he thought was a contract,but which was really a deed to thehouse," Joel said. Joel said he has

a copy of the deed, which is hand-printed and bears the signatures ofGorman and Stringer.

Joel said Stringer had been hard-pressed to make payments on thehouse's two mortgages, and Gormanhad offered to make the payments,and to let her stepfather remain Inthe house, If Stringer signed thedeed. Stringer said he did not knowthe document was a deed, Joel said.

Joel Is now pressing a civil suit inFreehold Superior Court to have thedeed rescinded

Joel said that Gorman has notmade any mortgage payments sincemoving into the house, and thatGorman's parents took out thesecond mortgage for $6,000 to paylegal fees for Gorman's defenseagainst .extortion charges in 1912.

Stringer alleged Gorman tookmore than $2,000 worth of hisproperty.

If Hlmelman rules that 4here isprobable cause to Indict Gorman forthe theft charges, the case will betransferred to Superior Court InFreehold for possible indictment.Joel said.

The trespass complaint- will beheard in Municipal Court after afinal decision Is reached on the theftcharges.

ounty Jewish group honors 4 area residentsBY MILTON SIMMS JR.

POINT PLEASANT - The Mon-mouth and Ocean Counties Chapterof the National Conference of Chris-tians and Jews last night honoredfour residents for their contribu-tions in human relations, businessand civic attain.

Lawrence E. Bathgtte II, John J.,Donoghue, Kathryn Garrlt Harris,and Emanuel Mullen received theNCCJ's Brotherhood Award duringthe chapter's 1Mb annual dinner,held at the Moorings Restauranthere.

Bathgate is senior partner ofBathgate, Wegener, Woolen andNeuman of Lakewood. He was theyoungest person to serve as Parlia-mentarian of the New J e t t y Gen-eral Assembly. Bathgate hat servedas attorney for Lakewood, Howelland the HoweU Township Board ofEducation.

His civic contributions constitutea diverse array of charitable andpolitical activities. Bathgate serveson the Executive Committee of theBoy Scouts of America, OceanCounty Council and on the OceanCounty College Board of Trtttett.

As Paul Kimball Hospital FinanceChairman, Bathgate was active Inthe hospitals $ S million aptnetonDrocram. He alto served as co-program.

chairman of Lakewood Prep'scapitol Improvement programwhich enabled the school to doubleIU facilities.

A Republican, Bathgate served asco-chairman tor Gov. Thomas H.Kean's inaugural committee. He hashosted various visits from PresidentRonald Reagan and Vice PresidentGeorge Bush. He was also appointedState Finance Chairman for the thePresident's re-election campaign.

Donoghue, executive director forthe Association for RetardedCltiiens, has helped the agencybecome one of the Urges! of IU kindIn the state. He became a memberof ARC in 1962, later serving on theboard of directors and as president.

During his 12 yean as executivedirector, the association's pro-fessional and staff doubled. ARC'Sannual budget has increased from$315,000 in 1972 to $3,235,000 for the1964* fiscal year.

Donoghue was alto insturtnentalin starting the Work OpportunityCenter, Long Branch, and the EarlyIntervention Program. The centerprovides vocational training andsheltered workshop programs whileEarly Intervention offers trainingfor approximately 140 retarded anddrvelopmentally-delayed infants

Kathryn Harris hat been a mem-ber of the Neptune NAACP since tbe

chapter's inception in 1927. In 1922she co-founded the Ladies Auxiliaryol the Frederick Dempsey Pott,American Legion No. 228 and serveson the Monmouth County CotillionCommittee and the Asbury ParkTennis Club.

In 1947, Harris was one of a smallgroup of Blacks who broke the localLeague of Women Voters colorbarrier. She led the battle to enddiscrimiation at the Asbury Parkamusement area.

Harris participated in the marchto Washington with the late Dr.Martin Luther King. She has re-ceived local and state-wide ac-colades for her courage and thesacrifices she has made in the causetor civil rights

Her son, Dr. Lorenzo Harris, is amember of the Asbury Park CityCouncil

Mullen is treasurer of the UnitedWay and a member of the Mon-mouth County Chapter of the Ameri-can Red Crow, the Jewish Feder-ation of Monmouth County, JewishFamily and Children's Service ofMonmouth County, the AmericanJewish Committee, and variousother civic and business organiza-tions.

His company produces flamereterdant plastics.

HONORED — Winners of the 1984 BrotherhoodAwards gather with officials ol the Monmouth-Ocean Counties Chapter ot the National Con-ference of Christians and Jews at a dinner last nightin Point Pleasant. From left are Joseph McLoone,

chapter chairman; winners John J. Donoghue,Ocean, and Kathryn Garris Harris. Asbury Park;toastmaster Julian Hodman; and winners Em-manuel Mullen and Lawrence E. Bathgate III, bothOcean.

B2 T h e DWIy ReffiMer WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1964 . .

Calton Homes suit seeksreversal of planners9 vote

POLICE BEAT

FREEHOLD - Attorneys lor• controversial

in Uocroft. have fi•aptrlor Court asking that theMMrlKawi TownUp Committee's

of the project be ov*rtum*d.According to la* Hit filed by

altonwy John ~HaUeran, the eom-appeal reeottUon It er

kivalid aad U-

r to their powers "He stoowith a decision by Su-

perior Court Judge Laurenceitstiiswlliii which ruled that thecommittee did have Jurisdiction toklav Ik* appeal, etspllt t July 1

chain** lakiag such powerran lEe foventnc body.

However, Stamelman laid in hisdecision that since the appeal wasfiled by the Save Llncroit FundCommittee, a citizen's group, wallbefore Jury 1. that statute did notapply In tub) case

HaUeran asked the court to "re-vert*, vacate and set aside" theappeal resolution, to find that thecommittee did not have the Jurisdictioa to bear the appeal, and toreinstate the board's approval of thepatio homes.

In hit brief, HaUeran laid theappeal was not filed with thecommittee within ten days of thelint published notice, that thecommittee did not have the Jurisdic-tion to hear the appeal after the July1 statute change, and the prescribedtime and hearing (or tat appealelapsed before Aug 1

In addition, Halleran said the

committee "exceeded the scope oflit appellate review powers," ap-peal resolution contained no findingsof fact to support Ma resolution, andthe committee "deliberately andwillfully cnott to Ignore all of theunconlradicted, competent andcredible evidence presented."

The Calton Hornet concept,known at Ltncroft Farms, metstrong opposition from the SaveUncroft group, who said that"tquccse-together rowhoutet"would create drastic changes intheir neighborhood ,

The development called for theconstruction of M patio homes withzero-lot line lonlng, (hornet built onproperty lines), rather than thetraditional center of the lot place-ment.

No hearing date hat been tat forthe appeal.

Man indicted for shootingFREEHOLD - A Keansburg man waa indicted

yesterday by a county grand jury on aggravated assaultand weapons charges in connection with the shooting ofa fellow resident.

Daniel Hunter, 29, of Brlarwood Avenue, was chargedwith possession of a weapon for unlawful purposes, twocouaU of aggravated assault with a deadly w«apon, andunlawful possession of a weapon.

The charges stemmed from a July 11 incident inKeansburg. whan Hunter allegedly shot David Allen,alto of Keansburg, with a rifle.

Two Holmdel man wen alto Indicted yesterday onburglary charges.

Thomas Sykes, 22, of Route M, was charged on threecounts of burglary and two counts of theft of movableproperty In connection with burglaries on tart*occttlont in August IM0.

David Anthony Nugent, alto 22, of Line Road, waaindicted on two counts of burglary and too counts oftheft of movable property in burglaries on two differentdales in the township in April, lttl .

An Atlantic Highlands man wat indicted on chargesthat he altered &e amount of a check

Richard Scebor, M, of Thousand Oaks Drive, waacharged with increasing the face amount of a U.S.Government check from IU original SMI to HIS. Sceborallegedly cashed the altered check at the UnitedCounties Trust Bank In Middletown on Aag. U.

Sb h d ith hft b d i f

balanced, confirming that no mistakeHalliday said*

The woman and a male companion raited their voicesand became abusive, causing a commotion, be said.During tbt commotioa, tbt extra f 10 waa taken

Detective Harry Sage and Patrolman Michael HoydisreipondeW to UK IPCiocm.

Chase leads to arrestMIDDLETOWN - A Belford man wat charged with

the theft of a stereo, retailing arrest and criminalmischief after an early-morning chase down MorrisAvenue, police said.

Steve Petruska, 17 Campbell Ave., waa lUsgedlyspotted by Patrolman Glena Morehead at asproxiamte-ly 2 a m yesterday fleeing down Morris Avenue,BoHord, according to police Capt. WUttam Halliaay

t and a ag p

Morehead chased the suspect ay

struggle ensaed, he

v v l 1 l 1 Counties Trust Bank in Mlddletown on Aug. 15

Holmdel eyes water needs Jttgr~"**~*t~'-- A wtter shortage

may strike the township If hundredsof proposed tower-income housingni t s are built to satisfy the Mat*Supreme Court's Mout Laurel rul-ing, PUnning Board members saidlast night

The discussion came at a presen-tation of an updated version of partof the township's Master Plan,delivered by planner WilliamQuasi*, of Morriaville, Pa. Holmdelmutt update Its entire Master Planby early spring 1MB, to comply witha state requirement that munici-palities updat* their plan* every sixyears.

Land use U the first of manyelements that wlU be discussed la tseries of meetings with Queale,according to the township clerk andtreasurer, John Wadington

Tbt concern over the future ofHotmdel's water resource* wassparked by comments from Mat*Department o l Environmental

Protection director of water re-sources John Gallon at the 31stannual Monmouth County PlanningBoard dinner Monday night.

Gaston said that the goal* ofMount Laurel II and the preservation of water resources In Mon-mouth County are In competitionwith each other

Tbt township's Matter Plan,which It a guide for land use overthe next six years, should take Intoaccount available utilities, and fu-ture utility needs

"Mount Laurel will overwhelmthe ability of the town to build thoseutilities, and even if they build thepipes, there may not be enoughwater," said board Attorney Wil-liam F Dowd after the meeting.

Queale compared past trends ofland use changes to more recenttreads In an effort to predict futuretrends. He concluded that land usechanges hive remained remarkably

consistent over the years.Planning Board Chairman Frank

Codella explained that according toQuaele's analysis, farmland is notbeing developed for industrial orresidential use any fatter than itwas in recent yean, and newindustrial and residential develop-ments are not appearing at a fasterpace than in recent years.

Holmdel has remained somewhatImmune from the office construc-tion boom which is occurlng in otherparts of the county, Codella com-mented.

Codella said that Queales nextpresentation wiU analyze what newfacilities would be called for to meetpredicted future growth trends.

"The big question," said Codella,is whether the board will use pasttrends i t in indication of the future,or whether more rapid developmentresulting from Mount Laurel II willbe anticipated

Narcotics officer: 'Let's Rap9

BY SALLY LANK

MIDDLETOWN - Disgusted bywhat be felt was a "revolving door'In the Judicial system, narcoticsOfficer Michael JSIover decided toinitiate a program that would focuson preventing use of Illegal drags.

The result of Slover s efforts wasa "Let's Rip," a program coo-ducted by the MkkUetown DetectiveBureau Intended to educate parentshow to recognlM different drugs andtheir effects so they can dlscourag*their children from using them

"It's not a program to catchpeople, " Stover said, "bat a educa-tional deterrent program."

According to S l o w , a drugcouncil consisting of himself,

n. a juvenile

studenu. since "lockers ire thestudent's home away from home,"and therefore, require a searchwarrant to be checked.

Slover said that making policy ofcurrent practice! such as checkingschool parking lots, buses, andlavatories for evidence of drug usewould discourage students fromusing them.

Slover also said the bureau plansto continue publishing the names ofadults arrested for using drugs,since juvenile's names can't bepthUffrff u d since "parents havethe right to know who's dealingdrugs to their children "

In addition to taking these steps,the bureau Is offering a 1100 reward

to anyone who furnishes the policewith information leading to a drugarrest.

"No one has been given a rewardyet," Slover said, since "no one hisyet been convicted."

"We're doing anything we can,"Slover said, "to deter people frombringing drugs Into the school."

According to Slover, the policewant to work along with the parentsand schools by making their plansknown to the public before Initiatingthem.

Anyone interested in knowingwhat the program It about Itencouraged to attend "Left Rap"this Friday at 7 p.m. at Mike's Dell,41 Center Ave., Leonardo

Cole the principal ofBayshore High School and JohnDowltng, vice principal of Middle-town High School South, andpoliceU. Qcorge Frelbott, hat for-med to Improve) relations betweenthe schools and the police depart-

SOFT CONTACT LENSES

According to Slover, the council iscurrently looking Into the legality ofsearching the lockers of high school

Herorecallsactions

BY SALLY LANE

KEYPORT - According toMichael McGuire, being a hero wasthe furthest thing from his mindJuly 23 when he fished out of RaritanBay four people whose boat hadexploded. >

"I felt like I wat doing whatanybody else would do," said the 15-year-old Keansburg resident.

What someone else might havedone didn't matter to Mayor Rich-ard W. Bergen and the BoroughCouncil last night as they presentedMcGuire with a plaque commendinghim for tut heroism.

According to McGuire, he waaworking at Bennett's Bottt whan besaw the explosion take place 100 feetoff the bulkhead near Legion Drive.

"I beard the explosion," McGuiresaid, "and saw pieces of it in the air

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"By Ik* time I got there,"McGaire said, "they were all In the

"I got the boy la the boat first, "McGuiiw said, "then the father, thenthe two other men."

Even though tbt explosion tookplace within swimming distance ofthe shore, U-year-oM AlexanderThompson might not have been ableto make It since he didn't know bowto twta, said M c O u f r e . .

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Firemen still in hospitalLONG BRANCH - Two firefighters remained in

satisfactory condition last night ICenter, after both sustained injuries during a fire-lighting competition on Sunday

Ronald Fltzpatrick and Edward Millar were amongsix t^ople hurt after a fir* hot* spun oat of control atFiremen's Field Day at Truex Park. The accidentoccured during the annul competition between thecity's nine fire coropenia*

Fire Hiief Frank DeSanlls said a water-filled hose gota»ay from the firefighters and struck several people.The competition was a bose-laying event where firemenrun 200 feet down s field and attempt to squirt a rubbercone off a barrel.

Fltipatrick. a Newark firefighter from Eatontown.suffered head Injuries and a broken ankle He wasmoved from the Intensive care unit Monday. Miller, a •city firefighter, suffered a ruptured achilles tendon

The other injured included Deborah PamaU andMindy Curtis, who war* released from tot hospitalMonday. Allison Lockwood and Scott Beaver wwwtreated and released Sunday.

Beaver waa treated for rib and stomach Injuries andParnell suffered a fractured foot. Lockwood altosuffered a fractured foot while Curtis wat treated forI foot sprain.

Pair sought in bakery scamMIDDLETOWN - Police arc looking for a couple

Involved In a flimflam Monday at Pratdman't Bakery,Lincroft.

A woman mad* an accent purchase and handed •clerk a 110 bill, according to Capt William Halliday, butclaimed she gave the clerk a * » bill

After checking the amount of money In the cashregister, the clerk informed the customer the receipts

Petruska was charged with theft, restating arrest andcriminal mischief, issued three sttiwMnset andreleased, be said.

A court appearance toast for Oct. t

Driver sought in burglaryMIDDLETOWN - Police are looking for tbt driver

of a red Volkswagen btetk allegedly parked In thedriveway of a Dwight Road home while the house wasbeing burglarized

•TV owner of the house was returning home Mondaywhen be obterved tat car, »owning to Capt. WilliamHalliday. Tat resident then went ktto the bom* andbeard a Mil* upstairs, be said.

While bt*«na calling Ike police to report tbt noise,the suspect allegedly left tat home aad drove away.Halliday said. The suspect escaped with 10 to 12 piecesof Jewelry, he said.

Detective Stephen Xanthos hi Investigating

Assault on cops chargedFREEHOLD - A Jersey City man waa indicted by

a county grand Jury yesterday and charged withaggravated assault on two Middletowa

Xdwt* Foster, * . of Siith Street, watassaulting Patrolmen Michael Cerame aadDtkktnaaa Jr. on Aug 22

rotter allegedly attacked the patrolmen with a

He wat charged with two counts of aggravatedassault on a police officer, possession of a weapon(broom) for unlawful parposss, aad two counts ofresisting arrest

Break-ins investigatedMIDDLETOWN -Township police are Investigstlng

three alleged BeUord break-Ins Saturday night - eachinvolving losses of approximately 12,000.

Tbt are* cases are similar, according to Capt.William Halliday The houses were entered through theback, aad n t i c k e d for cash and Jewelry, he said

Detective Barry Grimm la Investigating

Boat theft probedMIDDLETOWN -Pol ice are investigating an alleged

theft Monday of a speedboat from Chris's Marina, RiverPlata.

A IBS green Century Fury speedboat and trailer wastaken from the marina some time In the past two weeks,according to Capt. William Halliday.

Detective Kevin McCauley is investigating

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. . WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26.1M4 The DMfy Register B3

Hospital foundation elects officers COMMUNITY CALENDARHOLMDEL - Claries W. Man-

devUte, M i u n n , m t recently. elected president of the Bsysnore

Community Hospital FoundationHe nicccedt Howard M Sadwith,ColU Neck, the orgaaixaUoa'sfounding preiidcnt. who will serveat vice president WUllam C. John-Mo Jr.. Mtddlatown, was tlectod

.secretary and Logan Folrath Jr.,Aberdeen, treasurer.

Newly-elected (oundaUon trusteesare William J. CahUl, Larry U.

• Bdebon and Spencer H. Gainet. allresidents.

The foundation was establishedthree years afo to raise funds (orfaculties aad services not availableunder normal hospital funding.

Mandevllle. the recently-retiredvice president of the Central JerseyBank a> Trust Co., Is currently amember of the bank's regionalboard. He la financial planner forLawn Doctor, Inc., Aberdeen, and amember of the Bayshore AdvisoryBoard of the Shadow Lawn Savings* Loan Association and the RotaryClub of Matawan He Is pastpresident of the Matawan Chamberof Commerce, Matawan-AberdecnFree Public Library, Baysbore Ar-rowhead YMCA board aad Mon-mouth Memorial Association.

Sadwith is president of the Indus-trial Washing Machine Corporation,Matawan. He u past president of theMatawan Chamber of Commerceand the Optomlst Club of NewBrunswick A gradual* of Stevenstnstituta of Technology, he has beenactive la MM American Society ofMechanical Engineers, serving on

, it* legal affairs sad maaagomantexecutive committees and financial

. advisory board. He Is a member ofthe Hollywood Golf Club, Deal, andwaa the originator of the AnnualGolden Gull Golf Classic that hatraited 110,000 for the foundationduring each of the past two years.

, Johnson is senior vice president ofthe United Counties Trust Company,past president of the MiddletownCons Club, the Boys Club ofMiddletown aad the MoemouthCounty Bankers Association, Moo-mouth Chapter sad Central JerseyChapter of the American Institute ofBanking. He Is a member of theNavesink Country Club.

Fulrath, an attorney with a pri-vate practice hi New York, is atrustee of the Hospital Chaplaincy.

. Inc . a member of the American BarAssociation, the Los Angeles CountyBar Association and the New York

' Slate, City and County bar associa-tion! He is a past president of theSouthern? California Association ofLaw Librarians

CahiU, re-elected to a three-yearterm on the foundation board ofdirectors. Is a vice president ofJersey Shore Savings 4 Loan As-sociation. Toms River. A lifelongarea residen'., he is a member of theKeyport Klwanis Club, New JerseyMortgage Bankers Association, theNew Jersey Realtors Associationand the New Jersey Builders As-sociation.

Gainet. a partner in the SUtenIsland law firm of ~Gainet, DaBoissiere Itwas elected to a two-year term ofoffice He baa beta active in fundraiting for Monmoula County Or-ganisation of Social Services and laa trustee of the children's Ply-

WflXIAM C. SPENCER H. GAINES

TODAYMATAWAN - Al Anon meets at

10 a.m. and Alcoholics Anonymousat I p.m. at Trinity EpiscopalChurch on Ryers Lane.

MATAWAN - F a m i l i e sAnonymous, a fellowship forparents, relativea and friends ofdrug and alcohol abusers and chil-dren with behavioral problems, willmeet at 7:30 p.m. at Cross of GloryLutheran Church, Cambridge Drive.

TOMORROWHIGHLANDS - The Highlands

Senior Citizens will meet at theCommunity Center at 1 p.m. Arts,crafts and bingo will be featured.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - ThePTO of the Atlantic HighlandsElementary School will meet at 7:30pm In the schools George H.Wuestholf auditorium. After a briefmeeting, parents can visitclassrooms and meet their chll-drena1 teachers.

MIDDLETOWN - A blood drivewill be conducted at St. Catherine'sRoman Catholic Church. S ShoreAcres, East Keanaburg, & to i p.m.

RED BANK - Fami l i e sAnonymous, a fellowship forparents, relatives and friends ofdrug and alcohol abusers and chil-dren with behavioral problems, willmeet at 7:30 p.m. in RlvervlewMedical Centers Eatt Wing.

FRID4 YMIDDLETOWN - The Middle-

town Junior Woman's Club willsponsor a Bargain Hunters' GarijjteSale at 41 Mellsaa Lane (offNutawamp Road) 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Proceeds wiU be donated to theStatue of Liberty restoration fundThe rain dale is Oct. S.

MIDDLETOWN - Cub ScoutPack 142 will register boys eight to10 years old who wish to become CubScouts at a pack meeting In theVillage School at ( p.m.

SATURDAY

MIDDLETOWN - A Conferenceand Teach-in on Peace and WorldSecurity will be sponsored from 9a.m. to 4 p.m. at Christian BrothersAcademy, Route 520, Uncrofl.

Topics to be discussed include thenuclear Issue, weapons and hope,plus "Is the Freeie Verifiable?" and"What About the Russians1' TheTeach-in Is co-sponsored by Monmouth Campaign for Nuclear Dis-armament and Brookdale Communi-ty College. Reservations for theconference and an optional boxlunch may be placed through Monmouth Campaign's office, Room 213,54 Broad St., Red Bank.

SUNDAY

HOLMDEL - The Holmdel FirstAid Squad will sponsor its "All YouCan Eat" family-style breakfast atthe Holmdel Village Firehouse.Main Street, 930 a.m. to 1 p.m.

FREEHOLD - The FreeholdArea Committee for PlannedParenthood of Monmouth Countywill sponsor "September TeaHouse," a cocktail party and auc-tion, 4 to 7 p.m. at the home ofBonnie and Ronald Skinner, 17Woodstock Place. Freehold.

Proceeds will benefit PlannedParenthood* Development Depart-ment Fund.

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B4 The DMIy Ifegtater WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26.

House makes mud dump moveOffshoreDumpingSite*

U^nd Sound

WASHINGTON - The Home ofRepresentatives yesterday added anamendment by Rep. Jamef J.Howard, D-N.J. to clow the muddump lite for dredged materialfrom the New York-New Jerseyharbor to a bill funding governmentoperations for fiscal year 19H.

The House action came in anattempt to force the Senate toconsider the issue.

"The House passed the entire

Omnibus Water Resources Develop-ment Act on June » , including thisamendment," Howard said.

"Since then, we have been waitingfor the Senate to act. With only afew days remaining in the session,wedeclSed to take action that wouldrequire them to go to conferencewith us."

Howard termed the Inclusion ofthe water resources legislation In(be funding bill known as the

continuing resotstloa "a major vic-tory It is a chance to have severalimportant provisions for the NewJersey Shore enacted with Just ashort time remaining in the con-gressional session. I l l s unfortunatethat the Republican Senate hasdelayed In considering any waterresources legislation."

The Howard amendment wouldrequire the closing of the mud dumpsite, located si* miles from Sandy

Howard asks Earle probe w S-at me lor dredmd m

Hook, within four years.The federal Environmental

Protection Agency would be re-quired to desigaete a new site atleast 10 miles from snore for all butsubstantially pollution-free ma-terial.

•The contaminants from thechannel bottoms will no loafer bedeposited within six miles of oarbeaches." Howard said. "The addeddistance will alas provide anotherIncentive for the dumpers to seekland-based alternatives to counter

Long Wand

Dai?-M1eS1tcMud DuspSite

60-MleSite

NewJeney

WASHINGTON - Rep. James jHoward, D-N.J., has asked toeadministrator of the federal En-vironmental Protection Agency toprovide him with a full reportregarding hazardous wastes atNaval Weapons Station, Earle

The Navy base was listed In pressreports Saturday as the location ofone of 237 sites about to be added tothe EPA's national priority list.

Howard noted that a preliminaryreport he received from EPA of-ficials Indicated that Earle Isslready participating in stepstoward cleaning up the wastes.

"EPA officials reported to methat the Navy has begun theirpreliminary surveys which Include

• sampling and Inspection of the areaby technical experts," Howard said.

The Navy has completed Phase I,which U primarily a search ofrecords and review of available daterelaltatingto dlsu

"As Phase Aseal practices.

I proceeds, the tech-nicians will determine wheremonitoring wells should be placed todetermine If ground waters havebeen at all affected."

Howard, chairman of the PublicWorks and Transportation Commit-tee which has jurisdiction over the"superfund" for toi lc wastecleanup, said the superfund^authorization bill now being con-sidered in the Senate after havingpassed the House, contains strictprovisions to ensure the cleanup ofhazardous waste sits on military

Cleanup at naval Installations Ifthe responsibility of the U.S. De-partment of Defense.

"Our bill authorises the adminis-trator of the EPA to sue the headsof other federal departments If Itappears they are not proceedingpromptly and efficiently with cleanup operations," said Howard. "Italso requires the offending agencyCo enter into a written agreementwith the EPA letting dates andspecifying how cleanup will bei|ndertaken."• Howard said be ws informedEarle is participating In the In-stallation Restoration Program es-tablished In 197* to provide for theCleanup of hazardous wastes onmilitary bases. He noted that Con-gress last year appropriated 1150

Fort getsfunding

WASHINGTON - The continuingresolution passed yesterday by theHouse of Representatives containsprovisions to undertake additionalrepairs to the Wherry housing unitsat Port Monmouth and to constructand rehabilitate facilities for the513th Military Intelligence Groupwhich moved to the Fort in 1982,According to Rep. James J. Howard,D-N.J.

"The Wherry unite have beenplagued with problems, includingMity water, caved-in ceilings andInoperative heating and coolingsystems," said Howard. "This legis-lation will provide the means toaddress these problems, and ad-dress them more rapidly thanexpected."- President Reagan had requested$1 6f million In his fiscal year 1985budget to repair the Wherry units,which last year were the subject ofoumerous complaints by militarypersonnel living in them. Howard,with the support of Fort Mon-mouth's commanding officer, of-fered an amendment to the 19BDefense Authorization bUI lastspring to enable the defense depart-ment to accelerate the repair pro-gram. The Howard amendmentadded $48 million to the *l 67million In the biU for this purpose.' Howard then obtained a provisionIn the 1985 Military ConstructionAppropriations bill stating thathinds could be reprogrammed fromsurplus funds to actually pay for theadditional rehabiliation work.

The military construction ap-propriations bill was then includedm the continuing resolution whichpassed the House yesterday. TheContinuing resolution provides theauthority for the government toteep operating In the absence offinal Congressional action on ap-propriations bills.

In addition to the Wherry housingfunds, the bill contains the followingtor Fort Monmouth:- - St.) million for modernisation•I Building 1100 for dining room andOther purposes for the 513th MilitaryIntelligence Group.! — $3.6 million for conversion ofBuilding 1201 to a mess hall andkitchen for the 513th; - fz.f million for creation of amaintenance shop and motor poolfor the 513th.' - $4 05 million for rehabilitation.Including air conditioning, of bar-racks for use by the ArmyChaplain's School as classrooms,these barracks are BuiMUgs 1107and 1XM. i.

WILLIAM D. RUCKEl

million for such cleanup and Isconsidering legislation for this yearthat wUI provide between I1S0 and1300 million for that purpose.

In Us letter to EPA Adminis-trator William D. Ruckelahaus.Howard requested a report that

JAMES J. HOWARD

would include any finldnp resultingfrom on-slte surveys, including lo-cation of the wastes, their proximityto residential housing and thedegree, If any, to which ground orsurface waters may have beenaffected.

site has been inuse for dredged material since 1*14.Between 1970 and 1171, the sitereceived an annual average of 10.1million cable yards of dredgedmaterial

In recent years, more than 1million cubic yards of material hasbeen dumped at the site annuallyEarlier this year, the EPA re-designated the site for use foranother 10 yean.

EPA restricted the amount ofdredged materials which may bedumped at the site in the future to100 million cubic yards based uponanalysis of the capacity of the site

The agency and the U.S. ArmyCorps of Engineers monitor lbs siteto determine whether or not itmeets the criteria set by the EPA.

"Tbs water resources bill in-cludes other provlsoru that arecrucial to the New Jersey Shore,"Howard said. They all deservesome consideration by lbs Senate."

Also Included In the legislationadded to the continuing resolution

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• I1.J million for construction ofa 4,000-foot loaf, 10-foot high seawall north of Flat Creak in UnionBeach with a stone groin sand 1,000-foot beach.

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The Daily RegisterWEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1964 Your Town BUSINESS 5

ADVICE 6

LIFESTYLE 6

MATAWAN ABERDEEN HAZLET KEAN.SBURG KEYPORT UNION BEACH

Zoners reject Mount Laurel varianceBY MICHAEL W. SUTKOWSKI

ABERDEEN - The TownihipZoning Board of Adjustment U i tnight refused to accept the stateSupreme Court Mount Laurel man-dates for low-income housing as adeveloper's special reason for seek-ing a variance to build 300 housingunits on Lloyd Road.

In a 6-1 decision, the board deniedV&G Builders Inc. a variance tobuild the complex, including SO low-and moderate- income units, on a 30-acre tract zoned as light Industry.

VltG "has failed to prove ...special reasons for the granting ofthis application," the board staled

in Its resolution of denial.Board Chairman Henry Amok)

cast the only vote in favor of thevariance.

"The applicant argued that theoverwhelming special reason IsMount Laurel H i mandate that allmunicipalities in New Jerseyprovide housing for low- and moder-ate- income families," Arnold saidbefore casting his vote.

" In my opinion, the crux of thiscase Is whether or not the MountLaurel I I mandate constitutes aspecial reason," be added.

Arnold cited two cases inEnglewood and Madison Townshipwhich also addressed the issue.

"The decisions in these casesleave little doubt that the courts doconsider that the provision of low-and moderate- housing may con-stitute a special reason," he said.He did not explain the decisions.

In 1V7S the state Supreme Court,in a decision known as MountLaurel, ordered) "growth" com-munities to tone for low-incomehousing. It reaffirmed its decisionlast year, ordering a "fair share" oflow-income housing in such com-munities.

The toning board has held hear-ings on the V t o application over thepast several months. The appli-

VOUR VOTE COUNTS — Walter Fink, MonmoulhCounty director of voting machines, demonstratesproper procedures to Bridget Arbour, 9, of PointRoad School, Little Silver, and Ian Clark, 18. a

senior at Red Bank Regional High School, duringyesterday's conference on the 1984 election atMonmouth College, West Long Branch. Studentsheld a mock election using voting machines.

Youngsters cast their votesBY DIANE RIKER

WEST LONG BRANCH - Theycame in a convoy of yellow busesfrom every corner of the stateyesterday to Monmouth College tocast their votes in the first Invita-t ional nat ional elect ion forschoolchildren sponsored by theNew Jersey Principal and Super-visors Association.

Some of them, like nine-year-oldAmy from north Jersey, needed aboost to reach the levers in thepolling booth — but none wantedhelp nuking up their minds.

They were Republicans when itcame to the top of the ticket;Democrats in all else.

They gave Ronald Reagan 182votes to Waller Mondales 7». aplurality most pronounced at thejunior high level. But they gaveDemocratic incumbent Senator BillBradley 1M to challenger MaryMochary's 77.

And this despite the fact thatMochary was on hand to address thefourth through twelfth graders onwhat it's like to be a candidate.

On the issues the students voted

the Democratic line: 183 to 71 for anuclear freeze and 151 to 79 againstprayer in the schools

On one issue alone they ap-proached unanimity. Pigtaiiedfourth graders and sophisticatedhigh school seniors, a majority ofthem on fixed allowances, voted fora balanced national budget 240 to 34

The daylong conference wasplanned to "take the election of '84from meaningless faces on a posterto meaningful experience.' accord-ing to Ross Stanley, president of theprincipals association. Stateelementary and high schools wereeach invited to send four studentrepresentatives. The event drew 289students and (1 of their principals.

With the assistance of WalterFink, director of voting machinesfor Monmoulh County, the associa-tion sifted national issues to arriveat the three on the student ballot.Abortion was rejected as toosensitive for fourth graders.

Besides the mock election, theprogram included a cable news showproduced by a fifth grade class fromRamsay and sessions on regis-

trat ion the media and leaderships k i l h v " *

Between workshops, students con-gregated at the tables run by bothparties and the League of WomenVoters in the hall at PollakAuditorium, where they scooped upposition papers and bumper andlapel stickers and like candy.

At day's end a question andanswer period had Slate Sen. FrankPallone Jr., D-Monmouth. and As-semblyman Robert A. Ranieri. L>-Hudson, fielding queries on nuclearproliferation, capital punishment,ocean dumping and teacher salaries.

"Do you like your job?" onestudent asked. The legislators saidthey did

Red Bank Regional honors stu-dents Ian Clark, Jeff Donnelly.Tracey Dulaney and Debbie Luxexplained the voting machinery fornovices. There was a hint olreluctance on the part of some linedup at the corduroy curtains. Butmost agreed with Jerry Kulbach. 10,of Aberdeen.

"It was a lot simpler than Iexpected," the new voter said.

cation was opposed by "88 propertyowners," represented by attorneyRichard K. Sacks.

Wayne J. Peck. V&G attorney. 'had argued then that township"toning Is not compatible withMount Laurel."

Sacks contended that the boarddid not have jurisdiction and cannotrezone property, only grant vari-ances.

Last night, the board ruled If the"Zoning Ordinance is outmodedand/ or ill-fitting, its alteration mustbe by amendment or revision andnot by variance. This board cannotact as a substitute for normallegislative process in a situation of

this magnitude."The low-Income units proposed by

V&G would sell for 120,000, and themoderate for 135.000, Peck testifiedThe market value of the remainingunit* would be in "the mid- toupper-70's," he said.

Sacks expects V * G to appeal lastnight's decision, he said.

The board's resolution denyingthe variance to VAC concluded"that the relief requested by theapplicant cannot be granted withoutsubstantial detriment to the publicgood and without substantially im-pairing the intent and purpose of theZone Plan and Zoning Ordinance of

the Township of Aberdeen."Specifically, the resolution also

staled:— The V&G proposal "will not

benefit the community "— Economically, the project

"will be advantageous and profit-able to the applicant and not thecommunity, as the Light IndustrialZone was created to bring more jobsto the area "

— Increased traffic on LloydRoad will create "safety hazard* "

— "A use variance is not Justifiedmerely because there Is testimony... that real estate values in thesurrounding residential area will notbe depreciated."

Vote on news box limitsscrapped for reworking

KEYPORT - A pending ordi-nance limiting the use of newspapervending machines in the boroughwas scrapped last night after MayorRichard W Bergen announced thatit might be unconstitutional.

"The council has to start on a newone," Bergen said at last night'sBorough Council meeting, since,"the borough attorney felt that (the

original ordinance) was open to amajor Constitutional challenge, andit's not worthwhile with the ex-penses involved."

The ordinance, which had beenprepared by Borough AttorneyGordon N Lltwin and introduced bythe council, and had its first publichearing, limited the number ofmachines, outlawed the use ofchains to secure them, and requiredeach newspaper to carry f 1 millionin personal injury and propertydamage insurance.

According to Bergen, Lilwin waswary of the ordinance because asimilar one had recently beenthrown out by a federal court Judge

The Greenwich, Conn., ordinance,which required newspapers to ob-tain a permit for each sidewalkvending machine they operated andcarry insurance against personalinjury and property damage, wasruled unconstitutional by federalftlft Ellen Bree Bums on groundsOut it violated the First Amend-ment rights of two newspapercompanies. The case did not involveUSA Today

According to Council memberRichard Ely, the problem beganwhen IS USA Today boxes showed upin the borough overnight.

" I t was the only vending machinewith newspapers," Ely said."People in stores started to com-

plain."

At the time he drafted theordinance, Lilwin said outlawing theuse of chains to secure the boxeswould make il unlikely thai USAToday would place them within theborough.

Several ol the vending boxes-havesince been removed

Hero recalls actionsBY SALLY LANE

KEYPORT - According toMichael McGuire, being a herowas the furthest thing from hismind July 23 when he fished outof Rarilan Bay four people whoseboat had exploded.

" I fell like I was doing whatanybody else would do," said the18-year-old Keansburg resident

What someone else might havedone didn't matter to MayorRichard W Bergen and theBorough Council last night asthey presented McGuire with aplaque commending him for hisheroism.

According to McGuire, he wasworking a l Bennett's Boats whenhe saw the explosion take place200 feet off the bulkhead nearLegion Drive.

" I heard the explosion,McGuire said, "and saw pieces ofit in the air and flames."

McGuire said he ran to thefloating dork. Jumped inlo arental boat, and headed towardsthe explosion

"By the lime I got there,"McGuire said, "they were all inthe water."

"1 gol the buy in the boat first,"McGuire said, "then the lather,then the two other men "

Even though Ihe explosion lookplace within swimming distanceof the shore, 12-year-old Alex-ander Thompson might not havebeen able to make it since hedidn't know how to swim, saidMcGuire.

According to Ihe police report,Thompson and his father. RonaldThompson, of North Brunswick,David Delizlo, of Nutley. andMark Semus of Bloomfield wereheading out for a day of fishingwhen the explosion occund Nuneof them attended last night'spresentation

Gorman hearing delayedKEANSBURG - A bearing on

theft and trespass complaintsleveled against Florence "Kitty"Gorman by her stepfather wasadjourned yesterday when the step-father, Waller Stringer, did notappear in Municipal Court.

Meanwhile, Gorman and LanceRakowski still face animal crueltycharges, relating to allegations thatshe neglected 20 dogs In an EastKeansburg home over three yearsago. According to the Middletowncourt clerk, the charges are stillpending in Middletown MunicipalCourt.

Gorman's attorney at hearingsthis summer protested that the caseshould not be "tainted" by hisclient's former involvement withwitchcraft. Gorman had describedherself as a member of a witches'coven, and has since turned fromwitchcraft to Christianity.

Judge William Himelman ad-journed Ihe theft and trespass caseyesterday at the request ofStringer's attorney, Kenneth Joel of

Keyport According to Joel, anotherhearing is scheduled for 2:00 p.m.Oct 2

According to Municipal Courtrecords, Stringer filed complaintsthat Gorman look unlawfully andexcercised unlawful control overproperly he claims to own at 85Shore Blvd.

Gorman also "sold and attemptedto M i l " Stinger's properly, andtrespassed on the property, accord-ing to the complaints.

According to Joel, Stringer andhis wife resided at 85 Shore Blvduntil June 28 when Mrs. Stringerdied. Joel said that two days later,Gorman moved Into the house withfriends Peter Deske and LanceRakowski, and told her stepfather toleave the house, according toStinger's account. Stringer didleave, and would not tell Joel hiscurrent address because he wasafraid of further contact with hisstep-daughter, Joel said.

" I Mid why did you do such adumb thing as to leave, and he told

me. " I guess she sort of scared me."Joel said He said Stringer is 65years old

Joel said that Gorman has sinceattempted to sell household items atIhe Collingswood Auction, andthrough advertisements in The Dai-ly and Sunday Register

On June 30. Kitty gol Stringer tosign what he thought was a contract,but which was really a deed to Ihehouse," Joel said Joel said he hasa copy of the deed, which is hand-printed and bears Ihe signatures ofGorman and Stringer

Joel is now pressing a civil suit inFreehold Superior Court to have Ihedeed rescinded

If Himelman rules that there isprobable cause lo indict Gorman forIhe theft charges, the case will betransferred to Superior Court inFreehold for possible indictment.Joel said

The trespass complaint will beheard in Municipal Court after afinal decision is reached on Ihe theftcharges.

County Jewish group honors 4 area residentsBY MILTON SIMMS JR.

POINT PLEASANT - The Mon-mouth and Ocean Counties Chapterof the National Conference of Chris-tians and Jews last night honoredfour residents for their contribu-tions in human relations, businessand civic affairs.

Lawrence E Bathgate I I . John JDonoghue, Kathryn Garris Harris,and Emanuel Mullen received theNCCJ's Brotherhood Award duringthe chapter's 16th annual dinner,held at Ihe Moorings Restauranthere

Bathgate is senior partner ofBathgate. Wegener, Wouters andNeuman of Lake wood He was theyoungest person to serve as Parlia-mentarian of the New Jersey Gen-eral Assembly. Bathgate has servedas attorney for Lakewood, Howelland the Howell Township Board ofEducation.

His civic contributions constitutea diverse array •of charitable andpolitical activities. Bathgate serveson the Executive Committee of theBoy Scouts of America, OceanCounty Council and on the OceanCounty College Board of Trustees.

As Paul Kimball Hospital FinanceChairman, Bathgate was active inIhe hospital's (35 million expansionprogram. He also served as co-

chairman of Lakewood Prep'scapitol Improvement programwhich enabled the school to doubleits facilities.

A Republican, Bathgate served asco-chairman for Gov. Thomas H.Kean's inaugural committee. He hashosted various visits from PresidentRonald Reagan and Vice PresidentGeorge Bush. He was also appointedStale Finance Chairman for the thePresident's re-election campaign.

Donoghue, executive director forthe Association for RetardedCitizens, has helped the agencybecome one of the largest of its kindin the slate He became a memberof ARC in 1962. later serving on theboard ol directors and as president

During his 12 years as executivedirector. Ihe association's pro-fessional and stall doubled ARC'Sannual budget has increased from1385,000 in 1S72 to 13,235,000 for the198445 fiscal year

Donoghue was also inslurmentalin starting the Work OpportunityCenter, Long Branch, and the EarlyIntervention Program. The centerprovides vocational training andsheltered workshop programs whileEarly Intervention offers trainingfor approximately 140 retarded anddevelopmentally-delayed infants.

Kathryn Harris has been a mem-ber of the Neptune NAACP since Ihe

chapter's inception in 1927. In 198she co-founded Ihe Ladies Auxiliaryof the Frederick Dempsey Post,American Legion No. 226 and serveson the Monmouth County CotillionCommittee and the Asbury ParkTennis Club.

In 1947, Harris was one of a smallgroup of Blacks who broke the localLeague of Women Voters colorbarrier. She led the battle to enddiscnmiation at the Asbury Parkamusement area.

Harris participated in the marchto Washington with the late Dr.Martin Luther King. She has re-ceived local and state-wide ac-colades for her courage and Ihesacrifices she has made in the causefor civil rights.

Her son, Dr. Lorenzo Harris, is amember of the Asbury Park CityCouncil.

Mullen is treasurer of the UnitedWay and a member of the Mon-mouth County Chapter of the Ameri-can Red Cross, the Jewish Feder-ation of Monmouth County, JewishFamily and Children's Service ofMonmouth County, Ihe AmericanJewish Committee, and variousother civic and business organiza-tions.

His company produces flameretardant plastics.

H O N O R E D — Winners ol the 1984 BrotherhoodAwards gather with officials ol the Monmouth-Ocean Counties Chapter ol Ihe National Con-ference ot Christians and Jews at a dinner last nightin Point Pleasant. From left'are Joseph McLoone,

chapter chairman, winners John J Donoghue,Ocean, and Kathryn Garris Harris, Asbury Park;loastmaster Julian Hollman. and winners. Em-manuel Mullen and Lawrence E Bathgate III. bolhOcean.

B2 T h e D»iyReKta»ef- WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1964 •••

POLICE BEAT

Man indicted for shooting Break-ins investigatedMIDDLETOWN - Township police arc investigating

three alleged Belford break-Ins Saturday night - eachinvolving lone* of approximately $2,000.

The three case* are similar, according to Capt.i entered through the

FREEHOLD - A Keansburg man was Indicted

a fellow residentD H M Hunter, 10, of Brianraod Avenue, was charged

wttt poaamlnn ota weapon lor unlawful purposes, twocounts of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon, andunlawful pmaaaalnn of a weapon.

The charges stemmed from a July 11 incident inIfmHiiiH, whan Hunter allegedly shot David Allen,also of Kaansburg, with a rifle.

Two Holmdel men were also indicted yesterday onburglary charges.

Thomas 9ykes, B, of Route M, was charged on threeceunts of burglary and two counU of theft of movableproperty In connection with burglaries on threeoccasions In August 1M0.

David Anthony Nugent, also 22, of Lute Road, wasindicted on two counts of burglary and two counts oftheft of movable property in burglaries on two differentdales hi the township In April, M l .

An Atlantic Highlands man was indicted on chargesthat he altered the amount of a check.

Richard Scebor, » , of Thousand Oaks Drive, wascharged with Increasing the face amount of a U.S.Oovemmeot check from its original 1315 to W15 Sceborallegedly cashed the altered check at the UnitedCounties Trust Bank In Mlddletown on Aug. 15

Scebor was charged with theft by deception, forgery,and utter forgery.

William Halliday The r—back, and ransacked for cash and Jewelry, he said.

Driver sought in burglaryMIDDLETOWN - Police are looking for the driver

of a red Volkswagen beetle allegedly parked In thedriveway of a Dwight Road home while the house wasbeing burglarized

The owner of the house was returning home Mondaywhen he observed the car, according to Capt. WilliamHalliday The resident then went Into the home andbeard a noise upstairs, he said.

While be was calling the police to report the noise,the suspect allegedly left the home and drove away,Halliday said. The suspect escaped with 10 to 12 piecesof Jewelry, be said

Boat theft probedMIDDLETOWN - Police are investigating an alleged

theft Monday of a speedboat from Chris's Marina, RiverPlain.

A 1875 green Century Fury speedboat and trailer wastaken from the marina some time In the past two weeks,according to Capt. William Halliday.

Calton files suit over homesFREEHOLD - Attorneys for

Canon Homes, a controversialclustered patio home developmentks Uncroft. have filed suit In staleSuperior Court asking that theMlddletown Township Committeesreversal of PUnning Board approvalof the project bo overturned.

According to the suit filed byattorney John Halleran, the com-mittee's "appeal resolution to er-

improper, Invalid and II-

Halleran had previously statedthat the committee's decision was"contrary to their powers." He alsodisagreed with a declaim by Su-perior Court Judge Laurence

gtamelman which ruled that thecommittee did have Jurisdiction tobear the appeal, despite a July 1statute change taking such poweraway from toe governing body.

However, Stamelman said in hisdecision that since the appeal wasfiled by the Save Uncroft FundCommittee, a ciUien's group, wellbefore July 1. that statute did notapply in this case.

Halleran asked the court to "re-verse, vacate and set aside" theappeal resolution, to find that thecommittee did not have the jurisdic-tion to bear the appeal, and toreinstate the board's approval of thepatio homes.

In hii brief, Halleran said theappeal was not filed with thecommittee within ten days of thefirst published notice, that thecommittee did not have the jurisdic-tion to hear the appeal after the July1 statute change, and the prescribedtime and hearing for the appealelapsed before Aug. 6.

In addition, Halleran said thecommittee "exceeded the scope ofits appellate review powers," ap-peal resolution contained no findingsof fact to support its resolution, andthe committee deliberately andwillfully chose to ignore all of theuncontradicted, competent andcredible evidence presented."

Keansburg teacher talks cut off•V STEPHANIE OLUCKMAN

KEANSBURG - Teachers andadministrators cut off talks at 11 JOp m but night, after formallyapproving several non-monetarysettlements they hammered out attheir last meeting, and making nonew progress toward resolving ap-proiimately U issues that remain

No new meeting date waa agreedupon, but both sides had agreedprior to last night's second round of•face-to-face" talks that state

mediator Jeffrey Teener would beto resolve any

Teener it to meet with board and

KTA negotiators later this week orearly next week.

"I think the spirit was there tostay all night If we thought we couldsettle." said the School Board'sprofessional negotiator, GarryWhalen But the board decided "Itwould not be fruitful - we didn'tthink we'd make any dramaticprogress," Whalen said.

Keansburg Teachers Associationmembers were prepared "to stay allnight," and were angered at theboard's decision to close talksbefore discussing more issues yes-terday.

However, Whalen said boardmembers had to work at other Jobs

during the day, while the KTAnegotiators got days off with payafter last Thursday's session thatlasted until 5:10 a.m., and wouldhave today off if yesterday's sessionran Into the morning.

KTA President Reon Swalm saidthe teachers presented "modified"demands for fewer sick days andsmaller child care leaves of absencethan they had demanded formerlySwaim said the board compromisednone of its own demands.

"We were very disappointed thatWhalen abruptly ended the meetingand we feel that some of themomentum will be lost because ofthe adjournment." Swaim said

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Talks hit 'critical' stageHAZLET - Negotiations between

union workers and the manaiof the Brookdale Nursing Home areat the "critical" stage as unionofficials have threatened to strikeOct. 5, according to a managementspokesman

Local 1115 of the Nursing Homeand Hospital Employees, rep-resenting ISO nurses, dietaryworkers and housekeepers em-ployed at the lte-bed nursing home,met with representatives of Ameri-can Health Systems, which managesthe home, on Monday. Efforts toresolve differences were unsuc-cessful

The union threatened to strike lastMonday if company officials wentthrough with a planned reduction inwages and benefits, but union of-

ficials called off the strike in favorOf negotiating

"We will continue to negotiate,"AHS spokesman Dr. BenjaminAshcom said yesterday. Federalmediators have not yet set a date forfuture negotiations, according toAshcom.

In the event of a strike, the home"is fully staffed and will continue tooperate aa usual," Aabcom said"But we are hopeful that a settle-ment wiU be reached."

The administration has proposeda It percent wage decrease,elimination of some paid holidays, areduction in the number of paid sickdays, elimination of compensatorypay if sick days are not taken, areduction of differential paymentsto workers on the evening and night

shifts, and a reduction of thevacation allowance of licensed per-sonnel to that of unlicensed person-nel.

The administration also wants toforce employees to pay SO percent ofBlue Cross and Blue Shieldpremiums, Increase the eligibilitytime for an employee to qualif y forthe insurance benefits, discontinuetbe uniform allowance, andeliminate paid meals and any otherbenefit plans now held by tbe union,according to Alex DeLaurenus,union chapter vice president.

DeLaurenUs baa called the con-flict a "Underbox." and said Sundaythat if any of the proposals areimplemented by management, astrike would be unavoidable.

Aberdeen gives nod to studyABERDEEN - The Township

Council last night tentatively ap-proved a t».SOO study that willenable It to reapply for 1350,000 infederal funds, originally turneddown, for renovation of CliffwoodBeach, damaged during the March29 storm.

Tbe council granted approval fortbe study during a workshop meet-ing test night

Tbe prime purpose of tbe study isto ascertain how much sand was lostduring the storm, said Township

Manager Mark Coren.Earlier this year, the Federal

Emergency Management Agency(FEMA) denied an application forfinancial assistance to repair theseawall, storm sewers and damagecaused by shifting sands.

However, Rep. James J. Howard,P-N.J., advised the council thatFEMA Is reconsidering tbe appli-cation

"I am aware that tbe townshipwas originally declared ineligible

for the federal assistance, but thatas a result of a reinspecton of thesite by tbe FEMA contractor andtownship representatives on August13th, a preliminary determinationwas made that the levee is eligiblefor restoration," Howard stated in aletter to Mayor Burton Morachiuck

In the event FEMA approves theU50.000 application, tbe townshipwill also be responsible for Upercent of the repair cost,Morachiuck said.

Trash referendum studiedKEANSBURG - Borough Council

members said last night they mayhold a referendum on whether tohire a garbage collector to replacethe two companies that now con-tract with individual residents tocart trash from homes.

Tbe borough discontinued its owncontract with a private collector 2 *years ago after the council decidedit could not afford the company's feeincrease. The increase brought col-lection costs over a spending capthat cannot be exceeded without apublic referendum.

A report released recently bySano Carting Co., Hazlet, indicatedthat 500 families on the west side ofMain Street have not paid recentbills and therefore the company hasdiscontinued collections at thosehomes.

Mayor Walter Farley said that theservice was discontinued severalweeks ago, but that garbage had notbeen piling up. Residents have beendumping it illegally in local dump-sters, he said. Farley commentedthat some of the trash may nave

been dumped along tbe beach or hithe water.

Council members agreed to go outto bid for a garbage contractor, andto hold a referendum if tbe lowest

bid exceed* tbe spending cap.Farley announced that a borough

contract for garbage collectionwould coat each taxpayer approx-imately 110 to $15 per year hi tolas.

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• * • WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1984 T h e Daily Re«iste.1 B3

Mandeville elected president of hospital foundationHOLMDEL - Charles W. Man

devillc, Matawan, m recentlyelected president of the BiyihoreCommunity Hospital Foundation.He succeeds Howard M Sadwith,ColU Neck, the orfanizaUoa's(oandlnf pretident. who will serve.as vice president. William C. John-ion Jr., Middletown, was electedsecretary and Logan Fulrath Jr.,Aberdeen, treasurer.

Newly-elected foundation trustees•re William J. Cabin, Lurry H.Edelson and Spencer H Galnei. allRoundel resident!.

The foundation was establishedthree yean ago to raise funds lorfaculties and services not availableunder normal hospital funding.

Mandeville, the recently-retiredvice president of the Central JerseyBank ft Trust Co., U currently amember of the bank's regionalboard. He is financial planner forLawn Doctor, Inc., Aberdeen, and amember of the Baysbore AdvisoryBoard of the Shadow Lawn Savingsft Loan Association and the RotaryClub of Matawan He ii putpresident of the Matawan Chamberof Commerce, Matawan-AberdeenFree Public Library, Bayihore Ar-rowhead YMCA bond and Moomiuth Memorial Association

Sadwith is president of the Indus-trial Washing Machine Corporation,Matawan He is put president of theMatawan Chamber of Commerceand the Optomlst' Club of NewBrunswick. A graduate of StevensInstitute of Technology, be has beenactive in (he American Society ofMechanical Engineer!, serving onits legal affairs and managementexecutive committees and financialadvisory board. He is a member of(be Hollywood Golf Club, Deal, andwas the originator of the Annual

-Golden Gull Golf Classic that hasraised $10,000 for the foundationduring each of lbs put two years.

WILLIAM J. CAH1LL

CHARLES W. MANDEVILLE

Johnson Is senior vice president ofthe United Counties Trust Company,past president of the MiddletownLions Club, the Boys Club ofMiddletown and the MonmouthCounty Bankers Association, Mon-mouth Chapter and Central JerseyChapter of the American Institute ofBanking. He Is a member of theNavesink Country Club.

Fulrath, an attorney with a pri-vate practice hi New York, Is atrustee of the Hospital Chaplaincy,Inc., a member of the American BarAssociation, the Los Angeles CountyBar Association and the New YorkState, City and County bar associa-tions. He Is a past president of theSouthern California Association ofLaw Librarians.

WILLIAM C. JOHNSON J i t

CaUll, re-elected to a three-yearterm on the foundation board ofdirectors, la a vice president ofJersey Shore Savings It Loan As-sociation, Toms River. A lifelongarea resident, he is a member of theKeyport Kiwanis Club. New JerseyMortgage Bankers Association, theNew Jersey Realtors Associationand the New Jersey Builders As-sociation.

Gaines, a partner in the StatenIsland law firm of Ginsberg, Gaines,Gaines, DeBoissiere li Newman,was elected to a two-year term ofoffice He has been active in fundraising for Monmouth County Or-ganization of Social Services and is

LOGAN FULRATH JR.

a trustee of the children's Psy-chiatric Center, Eatontown Agraduate of Syracuse University andSyracuse Law School, he Is smember of the Hollywood Golf Cluband the Richmond County BarAssociation.

pdelion, president of Regal Inter-national Services, Inc., and founderof Re-De Equipment Corporation ofNew Jersey, a blomedical engineer-Ing firm, t u elected to a one-yearterm. He has been active in theUnited Jewish Appeal and TempleShalom, Aberdeen. He Is a graduateof the University of Toledo and is amember of the Atlantis Yacht Club.Monmouth Beach. SPENCER H. GAINES

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B4 T h e D e i t y Register WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1964

House makes mud dump moveOffshoreDumpingSite*

WASHINGTON - The Home ofRepresentatives yesterday added anamendment by Rep. James J.Howard, D-N.J. to close the muddump site for dredged materialfrom the New York-New Jerseyharbor to a bill funding governmentoperations for fiscal year IMS.

The House action came In anattempt to force the Senate toconsider the Issue.

"The House passed the entire

Omnibus Water Resources Develop-ment Act on June J», Including thisamendment," Howard said.

' Since then, we have been wallingfor the Senate to act. With only afew days remaining In the union,we decided to take action that wouldrequire them to go to conferencewith us."

Howard termed the inclusion ofthe water resources legislation inthe funding bill known as the

continuing resolution "a major vic-tory. It Is • chance to have severalImportant provisions for the NewJersey Shore enacted with Jut ashort time remaining in the con-gressional session. It Is unfortunatethat the Republican Senate hasdelayed la considering any water

The Howard amendment wouldrequire the cbsing of the mud dumpsite, located ail miles from Sandy

Howard asks Earle probe

Hook, within four yean.The federal Environmental

Protection Agency woaM be re-quired to designate a new site atleas t» miles from shore for aU betsubstantially pollution-free ma-terial

"The fiTntamlftfMi from thechannel bottoms will no loafer bedeposited within six miles of ourbeaches," Howard said. - Ike addeddistance will also provide another*incentive for the dumpers to seekland bassrl alternatives to counter

WASHINGTON - Rep. James J.Howard, D-N.J., has asked theadministrator of the federal En-vironmental Protection Agency toprovide him with a fall reportregarding hazardous wastes atNaval Weapons Station, Earle.

The Navy base was listed in pressreports Saturday as the location ofone of 237 sites about to be added tothe EPA's national priority list.

Howard noted that a preliminaryreport he received from EPA of-ficials Indicated that Earle Isalready participating In stepstoward cleaning up the wastes.

"EPA official! reported to methat the Navy has begun theirpreliminary surveys which include

t sampling and inspection of the areaby technical experta," Howard said."The Navy has completed Phase I,which is primarily a search of

• and review of iI review of available datarelating to disposal practices.' "As Phase II proceeds, the tech-nicians will determine wheremonitoring wells should be placed todetermine if ground waters havebeen at all affected."

Howard, chairman of the PublicWorks and Transportation Commit-tee which has Jurisdiction over the"superfund" for toxic wastecleanup, said the superfundreaulhorixatlon bill now being con-sidered in the Senate after havingpassed the House, contains strictprovisions to ensure the cleanup ofhazardous waste sits on military

Cleanup at naval Installations Isthe responsibility of the U.S. De-partment of Defense.

"Our bill authorizes the adminis-trator of the EPA to sue the headsof other federal departments If Itappears they are not proceedingpromptly and efficiently with cleanap operations," said Howard. "Italso requires the offending agencyto enter Into a written agreementwith the EPA setting dates andspecifying how cleanup will beundertaken."

Howard said he ws InformedEarle Is participating In the In-stallation Restoration Program es-tablished in 197t to provide for thecleanup of hazardous wastes onmilitary bases. He noted that Con-gress last year appropriated 1150

Fort getsfunding

WASHINGTON - The continuingresolution passed yesterday by theHouse of Representative! containsprovisions to undertake additionalrepalra to the Wherry housing unitsat Fort Monmouth and to constructand rehabilitate facilities for the513th Military Intelligence Groupwhich moved to the Fort In 1982,according to Rep. James J. Howard,D-N.J.

"The Wherry units have beenplagued with problems, Includingrusty water, caved-in ceilings andInoperative heating and coolingsystems," said Howard. "This legis-lation will provide the means toaddress these problems, and ad-dress them more rapidly thanexpected."

President Reagan had requested11.67 million in his fiscal year 1965budget to repair the Wherry units.which last year were the subject ofnumerous complaints by militarypersonnel living in them. Howard,with the support of Fort Mon-mouth's commanding officer, of-fered an amendment to the IMSDefense Authorization bill lastspring to enable the defense depart-ment to accelerate the repair pro-gram. The Howard amendmentadded H I million to the (1.67million in the bill for this purpose.

Howard then obtained a provisionIn the 1985 Military ConstructionAppropriations bill stating thatfunds could be reprogrammed fromsurplus funds to actually pay for theadditional rehablllation work.

The military construction ap-propriations bill was then Includedin the continuing resolution whichpassed the House yesterday. Thecontinuing resolution provides theauthority for the government tokeep operating In the absence offinal Congressional action on ap-propriations bills.

In addition to the Wherry housingfunds, the bill contains the followinglor Fort Monmouth:

— $5.1 million for modernizationef Building 1200 for dining room andOther purposes for the 513th MilitaryIntelligence Group.

— $3.6 million for conversion ofBuilding 1201 to a mesa hall andkitchen for the 513th.

— $2.0 million for creation of amaintenance shop and motor poolfor the 513th.

— $4 05 million for rehabilitation,Including air conditioning, of bar-racks for use by the ArmyChaplain's School as classrooms.These barracks are BuiUtngs 1207and 1208. i.

WHXIAM D. RUCKELSfUlM

million for such cleanup and laconsidering legislation for this yearthat will provide between $180 and$300 million for that purpose

In his letter to EPA Adminis-trator William D. Ruckelshaus,Howard requested a report that

JAMES J. HOWARD

would Include any finldngs resultingfrom on-site surveys, including lo-cation of the wastes, their proximityto residential housing and thedegree, If any, to which ground orsurface waters may have beenaffected.

i mod damp site has been lause for dredged material since 1»14Between l«70 and 1*78, the sitereceived an annual average of 10.1million coble yards of dredgedmaterial.

In recent years, more than tmillion cubic yards of material hasbeta dumped at the site annuallyEarlier this year, the EPA re-designated the site for use foranother 10 years.

EPA restricted the amount ofdredged materials which may bedumped at the site in the future to100 million cubic yards based uponanalysis of the capacity of the site.

The agency and the U.S. ArmyCorps of Engineers monitor toe siteto determine whether or not itmeets the criteria set by the EPA.

"The water resources bill In-cludes other provisons that arecrucial to the New Jersey Shore,"Howard said. "They all deservesome consideration by the Senate."

Also Included In the legislationadded to the continuing resolution

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The Daily RegisterWDNE80AY. SEPTEMBER » . 1964 Your Town B BUSINESS-

ADVICELIFESTYLE.

FREEHOLD MARLBORO FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP MANALAPAN COLTS NECK ENGLISHTOWN

Township to join Mount Laurel appealBY TED LOUD

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP-laineffort to ineet UK township's MountLaval 0 obligations, the Township

R. Kondrup Ha suggested that,

to Its land ass ordl-I an Bj-acre tract for

resolved to Join withpanties that are athe Mont Uurel to tbeU.S. tusiauii Ooart.

In a Uodmart UB decade*, the•Ma Supreme Court ndad that

tr a "fair share" of low- aad

But inaiueipaUtias ttate U l t

tbeI throughout tstate are planning to join fores tod a t a that the state court over-Stopped its constltational Umita by

snore properlytagtolatlve branch

"Mount Laurel 1* a social de-ditoa, not a constitutional de-cision," said Committoeman Arthur

Uaret decifion, tbe hlfh court kaicreated an entire body of law to lititi judicial ruling.

The committee's retolatloaautboriiea payment of $1,000 to tbeMayan' Task Force on MountLaurel II, an organisation estab-lished by officials from affected

to devise legislativeand Judicial alternatives to tberuling The talk force to headed by

The talk force plani to retainconstitutional Uwyen to determinewhether tbe munktpelitles have aviable cate against tbe itale courtsruling Kondrup laid the propoulcalla for involvini at leut 10municipalities aUta-wide In theeffort, and be Indicated that manymare would be likely to participate.

Donald M. Lomurro, an attorneyaad a township resident, argued thattbe entire question of planningbelongs with the Legislature, andthat the township was taking tbewrong course by going to tbe federal

courts. He said tbe issue centered ontbe state court's Improper use of"judicial legislation."

"Let's put our legislators on the•pat and fight tbe good tight,"Lomurro said.

Kondrup agreed that tbe highcourt's precedent-setting use of"Judicial legislaton" was the pri-mary issue, but be maintained thata federal judicial appeal was thebest approach.

If tbe federal courts uphold tbeMount Uurel II ruling, Kondrupsaid, then tbe task force might pushfor a constitutional amendment on|M»—'«g and related land use ques-tions He said legislative guidelineswould be another potential strategyfor "mitigating" the effects ofMount Uurel II. if. tbe Judicialapproaches were unsuccessful.

Elected officials in Trenton arecaught In a "no-win situation,"Kondrup said, since Mount Uurel IIto tbe "law of the-land " He addedthat, although there are severalproposals in'the state Senate and

Kids practice votingBY DUNE R O M

WEST LONG BRANCH - Theycame la a covey of yellow busesfrom every corner of the stateyesterday to Monmouth College tocast their votes In the tintinvitational national election forschool children sponsored by theNew Jersey Principal and Super-visors Association.

Some ol their,, like nine-year-oldAny from north Jersey, needed aboost to reach the levers In thepolling booth - but none wantedhelp making up their minds

They were RepabUrina when Itcame to the top of the ticket;Democrats la all else

They gave Ronald Reagaa USvotes to Walter Mondale s 71, aplurality moat pronounced at thejunior high level. Bat they gaveDemocratic tncumbnt SenatorBill Bradley IN to challengerMary Mochary's 77.

And thto despite tbe fact thatModeairy m i on hunt lo trtilmiIke fourth through twelfth gradersoa what it's like to be a candidate

Oa the lateen the atadsnts votedthe Democratic line: 18S to 71 for

a nuclear freese and 151 to 79against prayer in the schools.

On one issue alone they ap-proached unanimity. Pigtailedfourth graders and sophisticated,.high school seniors, a majority ofthem on fixed allowances, votedfor a balanced national budget MO10 ML

The daylong conference wasplanned to "take tbe election of 84from meaningless faces on aposter to meaningful experience."according to Ross Stanley, presi-dent of tbe principals' association.State elementary and high schoolswere each Invited to send fourstudent representatives. The eventdrew » 8 students and el of theirprincipals

With the assistance of WalterPink, director of voting machinesfor Monmouth County, the associa-tion sifted national issues to arriveat the three on the student ballot.Abortion was rejected as toosensitive for fourth graders.

Besides the mock election, theprogram Included a cable newsshow produced by a fifth gradeclass from Ramsey and sessions

on registration, the media andleadership skills

Between workshops, studentscongregated at the tables run byboth -parties and the League ofWomen Voters In the hall at PoUakAuditorium, where they scoopedup position papers and bumper andlapel stickers like candy.

At day's end a question andanswer period had Slate Sea.Frank Pallone Jr., D-Monmouth,and Assemblyman Robert A.Ranieri. DHudson, fieldingqueries on nuclear proliferation,capital punishment, ocean dump-Ing and teacher salaries.

"Do you like your Job?" onestudent asked. The legislators saidthey did.

Red Bank Regional honors stu-dents Ian Clark, Jeff Donnelly,Tracey Dulaney and Debbie Luxexplained the voting machinery fornovices. There was a but ofreluctance on the part of somelined up at the corduroy curtains.But most agreed with JerryKulbach, 10, of Aberdeen.

"It was a lot simpler than Iexpected," tbe new voter said.

YOUR VOTE COUNTS - Walter Fink, Mon-mouth County director ot voting machines,demonstrates proper procedures to BridgetArbour, 9. of Point Road School, Little Silver,and Ian Clark, 18, a senior at Red Bank Regional

K 0M» tf »«• Larti

High School, during yesterday's conference onthe 1984 election at Monmouth College, WestLong Branch. Students held a mock electionusing voting machines.

Assembly to create uniform stan-dards, none of those bills wasexpected to pass In the near future.

After handing down the MountUurel ruling, tbe court appointedthree Judges to bear Mount Uurelrelated cases en a slate-wide basisKondrup said the three Jadgea wereeach applying their own standards inruling on suits Wad by developersagainst municipalities

Cases In tbe central part of thestate are being beard by SuperiorCourt Judge Eugeae SerpenteUl.Toms River.

Mayor David Segal aiM stalelegislators have told him that theyprobably won't take any action.Kondrup said legislators "won'ttouch (Mount Uurel II) with a tan-foot pole," and suggested that anylawmakers who try to proposeuniform state-wide guidelines fordealing with the high court decisionrisk being branded "pro-MountUurel."

Developing communities like thetownship, which has a predominant-ly rural and suburban character.

and urban communities are bound toapproach the high court ruling fromdifferent points of view, Kondrup

a tract between Route 7» and EastFreehold Road, near tbe Marlboro

Bat the township's resolutionstates that the Mount Uurel "doc-trine" will adversely affect urbancenters "by reason of the manifestlack of interest of tbe bousingIndustry In constructing or main-taining such low and moderateincome housing In cities while suchjudicial decisions make suburbanaad rural Investment a compelling,attractive alternative."

The ordinance also says thepotential influx of bousing wouldalter tbe quality of the targetedcommunities and overtax utilitiesand public services. Suitable em-ployment for those who would beeligible for the housing would not beguaranteed, nor would access to the

Tbe township 1* involved in a suitwith American Planned Com-munities (AFC) hare. APC la suingthe township for tbe right to build on

However, that suit, currentlybefore SerpenteUl, to not addressedby the amended ordinance. Instead,the committee voted to set aside anapproximately BO-acre area offGulley Road, near the Manalapanborder.

The site would be reioned toaccommodate 160 units at a densityof 12 units per sere. According to tbestale Supreme Court's formula, 10percent ot those units would be low-income housing, and 10 percentwould be for people of moderateincomes.

Township Attorney DuaneDa/toon said the formula for de-termining tbe townships "fairshare" was based on the recentprecedent set In a decision InvolvingWarren Township

Davteoo said Marlboro, ColtsNeck and Holmdel ware among thearea communities expected to passthe resolution calling tor an appealof Mount Uurel II.

HONORED — Winners of the 1984 BrotherhoodAwards gather with officials ot the Monmouth-Ocean Counties Chapter ot the National Con-ference of Christians and Jews at a dinner last nightin Point Pleasant From left are Joseph McLoone,

chapter chairman; winners John J. Donoghue,Ooaan, and Kathryn Garrls Harris. Aabury Park;toastmaater Julian Hoffman; and winners Em-manuel Mullen and Lawrence E. Baihgale II, bothOcean.

County ecumenical grouphonors brotherly works

BY MILTON SIMMS JR.

POINT PLEASANT - The Mon-mouth and Ocean Counties Chapterof the National Conference of Chris-tians and Jews last night honoredfour residents for their contribu-tions In human relations, businessand civic affairs.

Uwrence E. Bathgate II, John J.Donoghue, Kathryn Gsrrto Harris,and Emanuel Mullen received theNCCJ's Brotherhood Award duringtbe chapter's 1Mb annual dinner,held at the Moorings Restauranthere.

Bathgate to senior partner ofBathgate, Wegener, Wouters andNeuman of Ukawood. He was theyoungest person to serve as Parlia-mentarian of the New Jersey Gen-eral Assembly. Bathgate has servedss attorney for Ukewood, Howelland the Howell Township Board ofEducation.

His civic contributions constitutea diverse array of charitable andpolitical activities. Bathgate serveson tbe Executive Committee of tbeBoy Scouts of America, OceanCounty Council and on the OceanCounty College Board of Trustees.

As Paul Klmball Hospital FinanceChairman, Bathgate was active inthe hospital's 136 million expansionprogram. He also served as co-

chairman of Ukewood Prep'scapltol Improvement programwhich enabled the school to doubleIts faculties.

A Republican. Bathgate served asco-chairman for Gov. Thomas H.Keen's Inaugural committee He hashosted various visits from PresidentRonald Reagan and Vice PresidentGeorge Bush. He was also appointedState Finance Chairman for the tbePresident's re-election campaign.

Donoghue, executive director forthe Association for RetardedCltitens, has helped the agencybecome one of the largest of Ito kindIn lbs state He became a memberof ARC In im, later serving on theboard of directors and as president.

During his 12 years as executivedirector, the association's pro-fessional and staff doubled. ARC'sannual budget has Increased fromI3K.0O0 In 1*71 to $J,2»,000 for the1MM6 fiscal year.

Donoghue was also insturmenUIIn starting tbe Work OpportunityCenter, Long Branch, and the EarlyIntervention Program. The centerprovides vocational training andsheltered workshop programs whileEarly Intervention offers trainingfor approximately 140 retarded anddevetopmenUUy-detoyed infante

Kathryn Harris has been s mem-ber of lbs Neptune NAACP since the

chapter's inception In 1(27. In 1(22she co-founded the Ladies Auxiliaryof the Frederick Dempsey Post,American Legion No. 2W and serveson the Monmouth County CotillionCommittee and tbe Asbury ParkTennis Club.

In 1(47, Harris was one of a smallgroup of Blacks who broke the localLeague of Women Voters colorbarrier. She led the battle to enddtocrimiation at the Asbury Parkamusement area.

Harris participated in the marchto Washington with the late Dr.Martin Luther King She has re-ceived local and statewide ac-colades for her courage and thesacrifices she has made in the causefor civil rights

Her son, Dr. Lorenzo Harris, is smember of tbe Asbury Park CityCouncil

Mullen is treasurer of the UnitedWay and a member of the Mon-mouth County Chapter of the Ameri-can Red Cross, the Jewish Feder-ation of Monmouth County, JewishFamily and Children's Service ofMonmouth County, the AmericanJewish Committee, and variousother civic and business organiza-tions.

His company produces flamereUrdant plastics.

Church needs help to help the needyBY TED LOUD

FREEHOLD - While the leadingeconomic indicators all seam topoint to a nation-wide recovery,things are at least as bad as they'veever been for thaw leas fortunatepeople who-though tbe prosperoustend to forget about them - arescattered all over Monmouth Coun-ty

The business of lending a hand hasbecome especially difficult for theNew Hope Baptist Church here,according to the Rev. Robert D.Richardson.

For tbe past 14 months, thechurch has ma a Center for PoodAction, an aD-voksatary programinitiated to provide needy familieswith hot meals and an emergencypantry with packages of food. Theprogram's steady losses have forcedthe center to suspend Ms hotbrea.ssst program thto Utt.

"Thto means that children will begoing to school with emptystomachs," Richardson said.

Tbe center his also bad to cutback on its hot lunch program, andhas begun serving simple soup-and-sandwlch meals For most whocome to the center. Into to their onlymeal of tbe day, Richardson said.

Richardson noted with regret thathis church has had to discontinue itslodging program for people with nohomes. He said a program tosubstdlie rents and mortgages forlaw-Income families, formerlyfunded by the federal government,has bean terminated because othercoenttes in the slate were deemed tobe hi more dire straits than Mon-mouth.

"I read In tbe papers that thingsare getting better," Richardsonsaid, "but I'm seeing an Increase inpeople coming to me for help."

Many of tbe people who come for

help have never bad to rely oncharity before. Richardson de-scribed people like thto as the "newpoor," and said many members ofhis own congregation who have beenactive In the program were nolonger able to provide sufficient helpfor the needy.

The food program to run by NewHope, with help from several areachurches of various denominations.More than half of tbe program'sbudget comes from Individual dona-tions, with most of the rest suppliedby the churches.

With eipsuass totaling over11,000. the program to currentlyabout $1,500 in tbe red. The majorexpense to food, Richardson said,since there are no overhead ex-penses. Labor to entirely voluntary,and the utilities are paid for by thechurch.

Richardson said tbe center ob-

tains some food from SecondHarvest, a nation-wide organizationwhich distributes products in dam-aged cans, but which are otherwiseof good quality. Donations of gov-ernment surplus food also help tbecenter defray some of its operatingcosts.

But tbe center to forced to buymeets and other products at thesupermarket, and the cost adds upquickly, according to Richardson.He said tbe center endeavors toserve hot meals with meat and twovegetables, aad expressed reluc-tance to cut back any further on thequality of the food Itself.

About 110 families regularly usetbe emergency pantry, which tointended for people on welfare andfood stamps to tide them over at tbeend of tbe month, after their moneyor credit* have run out. During tbesummer, Richardson said, thecenter was "inundated" by as many

as 100 people a day looking for hotmeals Since school to back Insession, that figure has dropped toabout «M0 per day, be said, withschool lunch programs accountingfor the difference.

Meals are served In the churchbasement. Richardson said hefounded tbe church 12 years ago, antthe congregation consists of 115members, none of whom have theneed to avail themselves of the foodprogram.

Hard times know no color bar-riers, Richardson said, noting thatabout an equal number of white andblack families were turning to thecenter for help.

Probably because tbe church islocated In a small town, there havenot been any violent incidents In thefood lines, as to often tbe case withsimilar centers hi larger cities.

However, Richardson said thechurch has been robbed on severaloccasions, by people motivatedstrictly by hunger.

But perhaps the biggest difficultyfor many people at the center aretbe psychological wounds whichresult when formerly self-sufficientpeople are forced to accept charity.

"It's etnbarasslng for the head ofa household to take charity," Rich-ardson said. "Some of them aren'teven able to raise their heads."

Richardson is a man of strongfaith, and he Is not ready to give uphope of preserving the center. Butbe to fsced with suppliers whoexpect to be paid and friends whohave already given all that they can.

"It's bard to ask people who arealready struggling to help others,"Richardson said. "But you just can'tallow people in this great country -tbe land of plenty — to go hungry."

•vS2 The Daily Rejjirtef- WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, iM4 ••••

Nursing home negotiations at 'critical' stageHAZLET

«ftktlaadthe"

resenting 1M nurtei, dietary

i a n ployed «t UM lSf>bed mrtlng home,tives of Ameri-at OM "crttkal" stage at voioa nut with roar as—titlvat

officials have threatened to strike c u Health Systems, whicOct. I, according to a iiniligiaiaal the home, on Monday. Efforts to

Ucal i l ls of the Nursing H U Mand Hospital Employ***, rep- Tht natoa bad threatened to strike

that day If company officiate wentUVough with a planned reduction Inwaft* aad btneflu, bat union of-ficials caUed off the itrlke In favorof aogcllstlag.

"We will contioae to negotiate,"AHS spokesman Dr. BenjaminAahcom said yetlarday. Federalmtdlaton have not yet let a data for

Builder seeks reinstatementof original planners9 approval

Ua?Qlt ,_ .m ffltd

i reversal of PUnning" Boardapproval of the project be over-

» the salt filed byattorney John Halleran. tat com-mittee's "appeal resolution la er-roneous. Improper, invalid aad U-

"iWieran bad previously ttatadthat the committee's decision wat"contrary to their powers." Ha alsodisagreed with a decision of Su-perior Court Judge LaurenceStamelman. who rated that thecommittee did have jurisdiction tohear the appeal, despite a July 1

i that stace the appeal wasfiled by the Save Uncroft FundCommittee, a dttaaVs group, wallbefore July 1. that stetete did act

i asked Ihe court to "re-_jate and tat aside" the

appeal resolution, to find that thecommittee did not have jurisdictionto bear the appeal, aad to reinstateIhe board's approval Of the patio

Halleran said thewas not filed with the

within ten days of theashed notice, that the

\e.WlMHana»t did OOt DalVC JatfUHlCUOfito hew the appeal after the July 1statute change, and that theprescribed time for bearing theappeal elapsed baton Aa|. «

ihe scope ofHa appellate review powers,'' theMOM! rctolutkw contetliwd no find*ings oT lact to support IU resolution,aad the committee "deliberatelyaad willfully chose to Ignore all ofthe uncootradicted. competent aadcredible evidence presented."

The Calton Hornet concept,known as Uncroft Farms, metstrong opposition from the SaveUncroft group, who said that"squeeie-together rowhousei 'would create drastic changes In

The development plant called forconstruction of M patio homes withicro-lot line loning- homes built onproperty Unas - rather than thetraditional centerof-the-lot place-

tutor* netotlatlom, according to tonoel to that of " " " " " i person- strike would be unavoidable.

la the event of a strike, the home'it fully staffed and will continae to

operate as usual," Alhcom said."Bat we are hopeful (hat a setile-

Tbe administration has

days, elimination ofpay If tick d a n are not" taken, areduction of differential payment*to workers on the evening and nightshifts, and a redaction of Ihe

The admlaJatratlon also wants toforce employees to pay SO percent ofBlue Cross aad Blue ShieldpieiiiMMiis, increase me eugioujiytime for an employee to Qualify forthe Insurance benefits, discontinuethe uniform allowance, aadeliminate paid meals and any other

i now held by the onion,to Ala DeLaurentis.

DeLaurentis has called the con-flict a "tinderbon," aad said Sundaythat If any of the proposals areimplemented by management, a

Two months ago. a at ( millionexpansion and renovation programfor the center was approved by thestate Health PUnning CommitteeThe two existing buildings would bereplaced by a single, larger one,with ho new beds, bat with a newkitchen and laundry

The committee's approval Isbased on the conditions that 30percent of the centers kids bereserved for Medicare and Medicaldpatients and 7 percent for elderlymental patients who no loafer needhospitalise Uon.

No bearing date has been eat.

Course offered on babysittingwith handicapped children

COLTS NECK - A free five-part course on baby-sitting farchildren with special needs will beheld at the Colts Nock Branch ofthe Monmouth County Library,Heyers Mill Road, baglaataj Oct.4.

Each session will ran from 1:30to »:» p.m. The class will meetwrckly through November 1.

JointlyAi data

bySbn

Familyiwsbury.

the March of•se will be conducted by Nancy

. of Spring Lake, who holasa Masters Degree In early child-hood f—*»* tdnfitlMi. aad SusanLevhM.of CoHa Neck, who holds aMaster's Degree in social work.

The course is designed to equip

teen-agers and adults to handle theproblems of handicapped childrenThoot who successfully completeit will have their names entered ona referral Uat lor agendas dealingwith special children

All Interested are asked toregister by calling Family Re-source Associates by Oct. I.

POLICE BEAT

Man indicted in shootingFREEHOLD- A Keansburg man

wat Indicted yesterday by a countyOread Jury oa aggravated assaultand weapons charges to connectionwilt UM shooting of a fellow resi-

Daniel Hunter. », of BriarwoodAvenue, was charged with pos-session of a weapon for unlawfulpurposes, two counts of aggravatedassault with a deadly weapon, andunlawful possession of a weapon.

The charges stemmed from anincident oa July 11 In Keaneburg.when Matter allegedly shot DevidAllan, also of Keansburg. with arifle.

Two Hoimdel man wan alsoIndicted yesterday oa burglarycharge,

Thomas Sykes. a . of Route M,was charged on three counts ofburglary and two counts of theft of

lea on two different data In thetownship In April, lttl

An Atlantic Highlands man wasIndicted on charges that he alteredthe amount of a check.

Richard Scoter, IS, of ThousandOaks Drive, wat charged withtnfToatltg the face amount of aUnited Slates Government check/rom IU original BIS to S1IJ. Sceborallegedly cashed the altered check atthe United Counties Trust Bank InMMdMowo oa August It.

Scebor wat charged wtth theft bydeception, forgery, aad utter forg-afy.

Fireffghlera 'tatit.aclory' l^ltadta.

water-filled hate got away from Ihefirefighters and struck severalpeople. The competition was a hose-laying event where firemen run MOfeet down a field and attempt tosquirt a rubber cone off a banal.

FlUpatrick. a Newark firefighterfrom Eatontown, suffered headinjuries and a broken ankle He wasmoved from the intensive care unitMonday. Miller, a city firelighter,suffered a ruptured achilles tendon

The other injured Included De-borah ParneU and Mlndy Curtis,who were released from the hospitalMonday Allison Lockwood andScott Beaver were treated and

Ave., was allegedly spotted byPatrolman Glenn Morehead at ap-proilmately 1 a.m. yesterday flea-1—^ iliiaisi Wiiimlai I I M M U **—'/jianrl

Ing OvWR N O m i AVIIW, DCIIOra,according to police Cast WilliamHalliday Mocatioail chased thetusptct f ^ a •igfgt* ensued.

Tetruska wat charged with theft,resisting arrest aad crimtaal mis-chief, issued three i

he said.

of aggravated assault oa a policeofficer, possession of a weapon

(broom) lor unlawful purposes, itwo counts of resisting arrest

August IMS.David Anthony Nugent, also B, of

Line Road, wat indicted oa twocounts of burglary and two counts oftheft of movable property in burglar

LONG BRANCH - Two flro-fightera remained in satisfactorycondition last night at MoamouthMedical Center, alter both attainedinjuries during a finfighting com-petition on Sunday

Ronald FUxpatrkk aad EdwardMiller were among six people hurtafter a fire note spun out of controlat Firemen's Field Day at TruexPark. Ike sec Moat occurred duringUM annual competition between thecity's BUM fire rwnpanltt

Fire Chief Frank DeSantis said a

Beaver was trotted for rib andstomach injuries and ParneU suf-fered a fractured foot. Lockwoodalso ant farad a fractarad foot whileCurtis was treated for a foot sprain.

Charged in early chaaeMIDDLETOWN - A BeHord man

was charged with the theft of astereo, resisting arrest and criminalmischief after an early-morningchase down Morris Avenue, policesaid.

Steve Petmska. 57 Campbell

' S w e e p i n g 1 a t a a u l t t h i t

FREEHOLD - A Jersey Cityman was indicted by a county GrandJury yesterday and charged wtthaggravated assault on two Middle-town policemen

Edwin Foster, » . of Stath Street,watcmen IDeidunaan Jr. on August a .

Potter allegedly attackedpatrolmen with a I

He was charged with two counts

dwin rotter, 16, of Sixth Street,s charged with assaulting Patrol-n Michael Cerame and Richard

SOFT CONTACT LENSE

AH iflcJtiww mum and 30 dey toHom up — sgaJWrloal twrlaeiaDR. SAUL B. RUBIN, OPTOMETRIST

Ihe Tu-ana!

Attention CinemaxSubscribers.

lb enjoy 24 noun a day of commercial-free current movies, Broadway hits, andexclusive specials, come to the Cable Store which serves your community:

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Serving: Aberdeen, Keansburg, Keyport, Matawan, Old Bridge, Sayreville, SouthAmboy, and Union Beach.

lake Route 35 to Industrial Drive which is opposite Gather Plumbing Supplies. IXR isthe last building on Industrial Drive on the left.

Warren Facility 67 Mountain Boulevard Ext., Warren, NJ 07060Serving: Bound Brook, Bridgewater, Dunelien, Green Brook, Manville, Middlesex,

Piscataway, Raritan, Somervilte, South Bound Brook, and Warren.

lake Route 22 to Warrenville Road Exit (opposite Tiko/Taco Restaurant). Travel one mileon Warrcnvillc Road to first traffic light. Make a left at the light onto MountainBoulevard Ext. Travel one quarter mile down the road, TKR is on the right.

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lake Route 287 to Durham Avenue/Metuchen Exit. Make a left off of the exit ramp.Travel one half mile and bear left onto Durham Avenue. TKR is one mile up the roadon the left.

All new or existing Cinemax subscribers MUST visit the Cable Store to get a new converter.Your existing converter will not receive the Cinemax signal after October I. Please comedown immediately.

Please bring ALL pieces of cable equipment (your cable converter AND channel selector,if you have one) with you when you come to the Cable Store. Easy instructions for yournew convener and cordless remote control will be handed out at all Cable Store locations.One converter per household.

Cable Store Hours—September 19-October 10,1984Monday-Friday 1 pm-9 pen, Saturday 10 am-2pm.

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Keyport scraps ordinance • • • • WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1984 The Dairy Register B3

KEYPORT - A pending ordi-nance Umitinf the use o( newspapervending machines In the boroughwas scrapped last night after MayorRichard W. Bergen announced thatit might be unconstitutional

"The council has to start on a newone," Bergen said at last night'sBorough Council meeting, since,"the borough attorney felt that (theoriginal ordinance) was open to amajor Constitutional challenge, andIts not worthwhile with the ex-penses involved."

The ordinance, which had beenprepared by Borough AttorneyGordon N. Utwin and introduced bythe council, and had its first publichearing, limited the number of

machines, outlawed the use ofchains to secure them, and requiredeach newspaper to carry f 1 millionIn personal\injury and propertydamage insurance.

According to Bergen, Utwin waswary of the ordinance because asimilar one had recently beenthrown out by a federal court judge.

The Greenwich, Conn., ordinance,which required newspapers to ob-tain a permit for each sidewalkvending machine they operated andcarry insurance against personalinjury and property damage, wasruled unconstitutional by federalJudge Ellen Bree Burns on groundsthat it violated the First Amend-ment rights of two newspaper

companies. The case did not InvolveUSA Today.

According to Council memberRichard Ely, the problem beganwhen 15 USA Today boxes showed upin the borough overnight.

"It was the only vending machinewith newspapers," Ely said."People in stores started to com-

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

At the Urns he drafted theordinance, Utwin said outlawing theuse of chains to secure the boxeswould make it unlikely that USAToday would place them within the

Several of the vending boxes havesince been removed.

Borough honors hero, 18BY SALLY LANE

KEYPORT - According toMichael McGuire, being a hero wasthe furthest thing from his mindJuly 13 when he fished four peopleout of Raritan Bay after their boatexploded.

"I felt like I was doing whatanybody else would do," said the 18-year-old Keansburg resident.

What someone else might havedone didn't matter to Mayor Rich-ard W. Bergen and the BoroughCouncil last night as they presentedMcGuire with a plaque commendinghim for his heroism.

According to McGuire, he wasworking at Bennett's Boats when hesaw the explosion take place 200 feet

' off the bulkhead near Legion Drive."I heard the explosion," McGuire

said, "and saw pieces of it in the air,and flames."

McGuire said ha ran to thefloating dock, jumped into a rentalhost, and headed towards lbs ex

McGuire said, "they were all in thewater."

"I got the boy in the boat first,"McGuire said, "then the father, thenthe two other men."

Even though the explosion lookplace within swimming distance ofthe shore, 12-year-old AlexanderThompson might not have been able

to make it since he didn't know howto swim, said McGuire.

According to the police report,Thompson and his father, RonaldThompson of North Brunswick,were heading out for a day of fishingwith David Delixlo of NuUey, andMark Semus of BloomlieW when theexplosion occured. None of themattended last nights presentation

TODAYCOLTS NECK - A beginning

painting program will start today,and continue each Wednesday toNov. 14, at the Cedar Drive Schoolfrom 7:10 to 9 p.m. Register inadvance by contacting TownshipHall.

COLTS NICK - The Shore HillsChapter of Sweet Adelines meetsevery Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at theColts Neck Reformed Church. Newmembers are welcome.

MATAWAN - Al Anon meets at10 a.m. and Alcoholics Anonymousat 9 pm at Trinity EpiscopalChurch on Ryers Lane.

MATAWAN - F a m i l i e sAnonymous, a fellowship forparents, relatives and friends ofdrug and alcohol abusers and chil-dren with behavioral problems, willmeet at 7:30 p.m. at Cross of GloryLutheran Church, Cambridge Drive.

RED BANE - The Children's ArtTherapy and Bereavement SupportGroups will meet at 4 p.m. inRivervlew Medical Center's East

RED BANK - Rlverview Medi-cal Center's Rehab Support Group

for families of stroke patients willmeet at 10 a.m. In the Nurses'Conference Room.

TOMORROWFREEHOLD - The Exchange

Club of Greater Freehold has aluncheon meeting at 12:30 p.m. eachThursday at the American Hotel.New members are welcome.

RED BANK - F a m i l i e sAnonymous will meet at 7:30 p.m. inRivervlew Medical Center's EastWing.

FRIDAY

M1DDLETOWN - The Middle-town Junior Woman's Club willsponsor a Bargain Hunters' GarageSale at 41 Melissa Lane (oftNutswamp Road) 10 a.m. to t p.m.

Proceeds will be donated to theStatue of Liberty restoration fund.The rain date Is Oct. 6.

SATURDAY

MILLSTONE - Central JerseyBlood Bank will sponsor a blood

Facial surgeon opens Freehold Township office

Jt "By the time I got there,"

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -Slgmund L. Sattenspiel, M.D., re-cently opened new offices at theSattenspiel Surgical Arts Pavilion,1050 West Main St.

The new facility offers a broadrange of modern facial plastic andcosmetic procedures, offering newways to use current techniques andkeep the patient comfortable.

Sattenspiel has been located inMonmouth County since 1972,specializing in otolaryngology —bead and neck surgery. He has

special interests In facial plastic,reconstructive and cosmetic sur-gery.

In addition to his private practice,Sattenspiel has active teaching ap-pointments on the faculty of TheMount Sinai Hospital, New York,and the University of Medicine andDentistry of New Jersey, NewBrunswick.

He presents scientific papers and

lectures at national meetings andhis articles and reports have beenpublished in medical journals

Sattenspiel is Board Certified as aDiplomats of The American Boardof Otolaryngology and Is a Fellow ofThe American College of Surgeons.

He is also a fellow of TheAmerican Academy and The NewJersey Academy of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery, the Ameri-

can Society lor Head and NeckSurgery, the American Academy ofFacial Plastic and ReconstructiveSurgery and The American Associa-tion of Cosmetic Surgeons.

He is a member of The Society forOffice Based Surgery and he hasbeen a member of The New JerseyState and Monmoulh County Medi-cal Societies

drive at Millstone ElementarySchool. Millstone Road, trom » a mto 1 p.m.

MIDDLETOWN - A Conferenceand Teach-In on Peace and WorldSecurity will be held from 9 a.m. to4 p.m. at Christian BrothersAcademy, Route 510, Uncroft.

Topics will Include the nuclearIssue, weapons and hope, a weaponsIreeie. and the soviet position. Co-sponsors are the Monmouth Cam-paign for Nuclear Disarmament andBrookdale Community College.

Reservations for the conferenceand an optional box lunch may bemade through the Monmouth Cam-paign office. Room 213, M Broad St..Red Bank.

SVNDAY

HOWELL - The Howell CulturalArts Committee will present a"Treasures From Home" artexhibit from 2 to 5 p.m. at theHowell Recreation building onPreventorlum Road.

FREEHOLD - A film seriesfeaturing Dr. James C. .Dobson, oneof the nation's leading psychologistsand an expert in family counseling,will be shown al the First BaptistChurch, 81 W. Main Street, weeklyon Sundays through Nov. 4, at 6 30p.m., with the exception of Oct. 14.when the film will be shown al 9:30a.m.

FREEHOLD - The FreeholdArea Committee for PlannedParenthood of Monmouth Countywill sponsor "September TeaHouse." a cocktail party and auc-tion, from 4 to 7 p.m. at the homeof Bonnie and Ronald Skinner. 17Woodstock Place, Freehold.

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House makes mud dump move>uland Sound

WASHINGTON - The Home ofRepresentatives yesterday added anamendment by Rep. James J.Howard, D-N.J. to close the muddump site for dredged materialfrom the New York-New Jerseyharbor to a bill funding governmentoperations for fiscal year IMS

The House action came in anattempt to force the Senate toconsider the issue.

"The House passed the entire

Omnibus Water Resources Develop-ment Act on June » , including thisamendment," Howard said.

"Since then, we have bean waitingfor the Senate to act. With only afew days remaining in the session,we decided to lake action that wouldrequire them to go to conferencewith us."

Howard termed the inclusion ofthe water resources legislation Inthe funding bill known as the

continuing resolution "a major vic-tory. I t is a chance to have severalimportant provisions for the NewJersey Shore enacted with just ashort time remaining In the con-

Sssional session It Is unfortunatet the Republican Senate has

delayed In considering any waterresources legislation,"

The Howard amendment wouldrequire the closing of the mud dampsite, located six mites from Sandy

Howard asks Earle probe

Hook, within four wears.The federal Environmenta l

Protection Agency would be re-quired to detlfaale a lew ti le atl e a s t » miles from snore for all butsubstantially pollatloo-free ma-terial.

"The contaminant! from thechannel bottoms will no longer bedeposited within H I miles of ourbeaches," Howard said. •The addeddistance wUI also provide anotherIncentive for the dampen to seekland-based alternatives to counter

LonoMsnd

Q D 1 ? - K 1 1 . SiteMud DuapSite 0

60-MileSite

NewJeney

WASHINGTON - Rep. Jamas JHoward, D-N.J., has asked theadministrator of the.federal En-vironmental Protection Agency toprovide him with a full reportregarding hazardous wastes atNaval Weapons Station, Earle.

The Navy base was listed In pressreports Saturday as the location ofone of VB sites about to be added tothe EPA i national priority list.

Howard noted that a preliminaryreport he received from EPA of-ficials Indicated that Earle isalready participating In stepstoward cleaning up the wastes.

"EPA officials reported to methat the Navy has begun theirpreliminary surveys which Includesampling and inspection of the areaby technical experts," Howard said."The Navy has completed Phase I,which is primarily a search ofrecords and review of available datarelating to disposal practices.

"As Phase I I proceeds, the tech-nicians wil l determine wheremonitoring wells should be placed todetermine if ground waters havebeen at all affected."

Howard, chairman of the PublicWorks and Transportation Commit'tee which has jurisdiction over the"superfund" for toxic wat tecleanup, said the superfundreauthorlxation bill now being con-sidered in the Senate after havingpassed the House, contains strictprovisions to ensure the cleanup ofhazardous waste sits on militarybass*

Cleanup at naval Installations Isthe responsibility of the U.S. De-partment of Defense.

"Our bUI authorizes the adminis-trator of the EPA to sue the beadsof other federal departments If Itappears they are not proceedingpromptly and efficiently with cleanup operations," said Howard. " I talto requires the offending agencyto enter Into a written agreementwith the EPA setting dates andspecifying how cleanup will beundertaken."

Howard said he ws InformedEarle la participating In the In-stallation Restoration Program es-tablished in 1(7* to provide for thecleanup of hazardous wastes onmilitary bases. He noted that Con-gress last year appropriated 1150

Fort getsfunding

WASHINGTON - The continuingresolution passed yesterday by theHouse of Representatives contains

'provisions to undertake additionalrepairs to the Wherry housing unitsat Fort Monmouth and to construct

land rehabilitate facilities for the113th Military Intelligence Groupwhich moved to the Port In 1M2,according to Rep. James J. Howard,D-N.J.

"The Wherry units hive beenplagued with problems, Includingrusty water, caved-in ceilings and

; Inoperative heating and coolingSystems," said Howard. "This legis-lation will provide the means toaddress these problems, and ad-dress them more rapidly thanexpected."! President Reagan had requestedI I 67 million in his fiscal year IMSbudget to repair the Wherry units,Vvhich last year were the subject ofnumerous complaints by militarypersonnel living In them. Howard,with the support of Fort Moo-mouth's commanding officer, of-fered an amendment to the IMSDefense Authorization bill butspring to enable the defense depart-

' men! to accelerate the repair pro-gram. The Howard amendmentadded R B million to lot $1.(7million in the bill for this purpose.1 Howard then obtained a provisionIn the 1H5 Military ConstructionAppropriations bill staling thatfunds could be reprogrammed fromsurplus funds to actually pay for theadditional rehablltatlon work.' The military construction ap-propriations bill was then IncludedIn the continuing resolution whichpassed the House yesterday. Thecontinuing resolution provides theauthority for the government tokeep operating in the absence ofIlnal Congressional action on ap-

: propriations bills. In addition to the Wherry bousing

. funds, the bill contains the following; lor Fort Monmouth:• - 1 5 . 1 million for modernizationof Building 1200 for dining room and

; other purposes for the 513th MilitaryIntelligence Group.' — 13.6 million for conversion of'Building 1201 to a m e n hall and

, kitchen for the 513th- O H million for creation of a

maintenance shop and motor pool: for the 513th.;; - $4.05 million for rehabilitation,' .including air conditioning, of bar-

racks for use by the Army.Chaplain's School as classrooms.These barracks are Buildings 1107and 1208. u

WILLIAM D. RUCKELSHAU1

million for such cleanup and Itconsidering legislation for this yearthat will provide between 1150 and$100 million for that purpose.

In his letter to EPA Adminis-trator William D. Ruckelthaut.Howard requested a report that

JAMES J . HOWARD

would include any finidngs resultingfrom on sit* surveys, Including lo-cation of the wastes, their proximityto residential N*wlr< and thedegree, if any, to which ground orsurface waters may have beenaffected.

la has been lause for dredged material since 1914Between l»70 and 1978. toe sitereceived an annual average of 10.1

t i n ..t^a- — a - _ m . a M - j — — ,§

million cuDic yams of flreageamaterial.

In recent veers, more than 1million cubic yards of material hasbeen dumped at the site annuallyEarlier this year, the EPA re-desifnated the site for use foranother 10 yean.

EPA restricted the amount ofdredged materials which may bedumped at the site in the future to100 million cable yards bated uponanalysis of the capacity of the lite.

The agency and the U S ArmyCorps of Engineers monitor the siteto determine whether or not itmeets the criteria set by the EPA.

"The water resources bill in-cludes other provisons that arecrucial to the New Jersey Shore,"Howard said "They aU deservetome consideration by the Senate."

> Also included in the legislationadded to the continuing ritfrhttlim

106-MileSite

Nautical Mast

• $ » . ( million for construction ofa new south jetty at Barnegat Inlet.

• $ » million for full federalfunding of beach restoration In

and development of a beach In North

i to construct a nowculvert for runoff from Pool* rBrook In Deal.

• $1J million for construction ofa 4,010-foot long, 10-foot high sea-wall north of Mat Creek in UnionBeach with a stone groin sand 1.000-foot ' '

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NY STOCK EXCHANGE Check your disability planI IHM M* tH4 ^

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Roulette is always a fascinating,although dangerous, game -and theodds a n excellent that it will beparticularly dangerous If yon play itwith your family finances.

Unless you have disability in-surance through a group policy atwork or you have purchased anIndividual policy, you could lac*great hardship If disability strikesand you can't work for an eitendedperiod.

Disability can ravage your familysavings and investments and de-stroy your long-term financialhealth In fact, long-term disabilityranks as a leading factor In mort-gage foreclosure and in personalbankruptcy filings

And you could be In for anunpleasant shock If you confidentlyassume that Social Security andworkers' compensation will protectyou.

Workers' compensation, while of

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treat importance, covers only idiseases and Injuries suffered on thelob or related to your work. Statelaws ragnlata the actual amount ofbenefits you receive.

To qualify for the Social SecurityDisability Income Program, youhave to meet stiff qualificationsEssentially, you have to be unable toperform for at least one year anykind of work that exists In thenational economy, according to aSocial Security spokesman, althoughcertain qualifying factors are takeninto account.

And even if you meet the criteria,the maximum benefit paid this yearis t t M a month, or f l . W a monthfor a family with, at least twodependents, including a spouse.

So where does this leave you?Probably in need of some form ofcommercial protection for yourIncome and lifestyle.

Caution: Don't expect to Insureyour full sslary. Most insurers limitbenefits from all sources to 60percent to SO percent of your after-tax salary.

In comparing disability Insurancepolicies, it's vitally Important thatyou look at the offerings of severalcompanies so that you can askdetailed questions and weigh dlf-

ferent features.But even before you investigate

the many possibilities, determinewhat disability protection you haveright now. Than, you can look intopolicies that supplement any exist-ing coverage and bold down yourcosts.

"The most important factor inany disability contract Is how thecompany defines disability," saysRon Johnson, second vice presidentat Bankers Life In D M Moines,Iowa.

The more restrictive the defi-nition, the less helpful to you.

You also need to know whatrequirements the policy sets onwhether you need to suffer a low ofyour ability to perform certainduties or simply a loss of income

because of disability to collectbenefits Find out, too, what ben-efits you will get In the event of apartial disability.

Explore whether the contractprovides a way to increase yourbenefits to meet your increasingneeds as your income andresponsibilities rise over the years.You don't want to become under-insured. In fact, to make sure youcan maintain an adequate incomeflow, review your policy every fewyears and make the necessarychanges in your existing coverage.Johnson sdvlses.

You may want to buy a coat-of-living rider if the policy doesn'tinclude this particular provision.

You can help control the cost ofyour policy by deciding how long towait before benefits pay out. andbow long a benefit period youchoose. You can generally select aSO-, 60-, DO- or lXVday waitingperiod, and the longer the wait, thelower your premium.

Similarly, you can choose from alonger or snorter benefit period. Thedecision is based on your professionand income requirements, and youcan choose from a two-, five- orseven-year benefit period or, if youlike, you can elect to receivebenefits up to age 65.

LOCAL SECURITIESBanks t Industrial quotations

courtesy FahneeaBck 1 Co.. Kobrln Se-curities E f Hutton » Company Inc..and American Securtuss.

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We're willing to payup to $50,000foryourkid*

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Of count there arehundreds of other prizes, too. Including five

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B6 The Drily Register Lifestyle WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1984

Variety spices coeds' livesBY VIRGINIA BYRNE

NEW YORK (API - " I I youenjoy what you're doing, it doesn'tseem like a problem to fit every-thing in, " Lisa Ridley says. AliceFinn agrees, "The variety keeps megoing'"

Both recent college graduateswere chosen as two of Glamourmagazine's "Top Ten CollegeWomen for 1984," an honor based onachievements in scholarship, lead-ership and involvement in campusand community activities.

Ridley, who majored in econ-omics at Oberlin College, receiveda number of grants and scholar-ships. She not only was electedpresident of the senior class, but shealso served as treasurer of both theBlack Students Union and the Col-lege Forum Board. She deliveredthe commencement address lastJune.

She was a volunteer at thecollege's Career Development Of-fice, teaching workshops in de-cision-making and job-huntingskills She also taught AfricanDance and tutored in a Saturdayschool for underprivileged children.

Finn edited the Harvard Inter-national Review as a senior atRadcliffe College, and will soonstart a combined degree, in Inter-

national law at Harvard Law Schooland the Fletcher School of Law andDiplomacy at Tufts University Sheplans a career in international law,specializing in trade relations withJapan

Her interest in Japanese cultureled her to volunteer at the AsianWing of the Boston Children'sMuseum and to become a memberof the steering committee of theJapanese Cultural Society. She wasalso a member of Harvard'sWomen's Swim Team, and holds agreen belt in karate.

Ridley, a native of Mequon, Wis ,spent three summers working forthe accounting f i rm ArthurAnderson and Co., and recentlystarted a job with the investmentfirm Morgan Stanley in New YorkCity.

"I've always known the generalarea I wanted to be involved In,"says Ridley, who feels work ex-perience has helped her careerdecision. " I think trying differentthings has helped me to focus mygoals. I went about achieving mygoals by getting experience."

Finn, who grew up in Brookline,Mass., designed her major in psy-chology and East Asian studies andspent one summer In Kyoto, Japan,

working with a Japanese lawyer andvolunteering at a family counselingclinic. She speaks both Japanese andSpanish, and has just published anarticle on Japanese speech in aquarterly trade journal.

Ridley says college changed herperspective on being black. "BeforeI went to Oberlin, it was a liabilitybecause I didn't have a good senseof what being black was," sheexplains "After Oberlin, I foundbeing different and unique wassomething I became proud of. NowI think it's my greatest asset."

Both women confess to tomedifficulty in calling themselves fem-inists "There's a certain connota-tion involved with the word feminist— you think of a woman who'sradical or militant," Ridley said,adding that " I 'm a feminist, but Ihave to qualify it, because of themisconceptions surrounding theword." Finn agreed, saying thedefinition of feminist has broad-ened. " I think of men as feminists."

Both women are optimistic thatthey can someday combine theircareers with marriage and children.Asked how she'll cope, Ridleylaughed, and said she'd do it "thesame way men have done it — I'llget some help! They've never doneit alone."

She says women of her generation

ALICE FINN

"aren't willing to take all theresponsibility for child care. Menhave children, too."

For Finn, "it's a challenge myhusband and I will have to workout."

The career barriers both womensay they'd like to break are sexism

and racism. Ridley says these areher goals because she found "thethings I did tended to be invalidatedbecause I was a woman or black, orboth. You're not judged on the samebasis, by your achievements, hardwork, or talents, but because of yoursex and race."

USA RIDLEY

Finn laid she'd found some reluc-tance among American businessesto lend women trade lawyers tocertain countries. "I'd like to be oneof the people who says 'That's silly!They'll think of me as a foreignerbefore they'll think of me as awoman.'"

Use benefits of senior stateBY JACK H. SMITH

In going through a familyphoto album with my teen-agegrandson, I did a double takewhen he pointed to a pictureof my wife in her thirties andasked who that was. I startedto say "Aunt Jeanette" andquickly corrected myself to"Grandma," but it didn'tseem real somehow.

Later, before going to sleep,I was thinking of myself as Imust be looked at by mygrandchildren. An old man,that is. I don't feel like an oldman or that I project as an oldman. But, I wondered back tomy father when he was thisage and I was visiting with mywife and kids. He looked old,he acted old. But, Inwardly,did he feel just like I do now?

It's interesting. When youbecome a teen, you feel like ateen. You have left childhoodforever When you become 21,you feel mature. You are nolonger adolescent. When youreach 35, you feel at yourprime, a condition you keepextending into the fifties. But,when you become old, youcan't believe it.

TIMEOF YOURLIFE

Probably that's good. Itkeeps you from surrendering.It makes you conscious ofirritability and crotchetinessand causes you to quell suchsymptoms. As long as you feelyounger than you really are —or that everybody is ageless -you are likely to remainattractive to family, friendsand companions.

But, it is also wise toremember that, in the eyes ofyounger people who haveknown you for a long time orwho have been with youfrequently, you are differentthan you used to be. Some ofthat is due to their change inviewpoint rather than you.For example, a child of adult

age does not regard you assagacious as he or she didwhen a pre-teen. He knows,from experience and study,what you had to be asked inthe earlier time.

The best idea is not to thinkfbout any of this very often.Just accept the fact that thecourse of living in time bringschange and kind of float,mentally, in it. This is not aseasy as It may sound

Aging is difficult to ignorewhen the calendar and themirror keep reminding you.We are geared to the accep-tance of physical limitations,the retrogression of power,and the fading of position inthe commercial arena.

Concentrate on the benefitsof the great grandparent state— which is really what we areconsidering here - and usethem. Now, more than everbefore, we are free ofburdensome responsibility,time schedules set by some-one else, social pressure anddictated activities. Nor do welonger have to think we failedwhen examining develop-ments that disappoint us.

Names cause uneasinessDear Ann Landers: I was es-

pecially Interested In Ike columnabout people whose family name IsHooker because It kappens to be myname, also.

All through school I was embar-rassed by the Jokes people made.When I read headlines In the paperssuch as "Mayor Determined to RunHookers out of Town" I fell per-sonally violated.

I remember complaining to mymother when I was about IS. Shesaid, "Don't let II bother you, dear.Oae day you will be married Io somenice young man and from that dayforward Ike problem will be behindyou."

On my 23rd birthday I marriedElmer Tramp. — Somewhere InArkansas

Dear Somewhere in Ark.: Mycondolences — along with my thanksfor the best laugh of the day.(Maybe the week. It's only Wednes-day. I The following letter may helpyou feel better.

Dear Ann Landers: I am sorry theHooker families are having so muchtrouble because of Ikelr name, butI deserve a little sympathy, too.

My name Is John Smith Nobodywill believe I I . Wken my wife and Iregister In a mold we gel strangeglances. When I present identifi-cation people look at me funny. Ihave been templed more Ikan onceto lake my mother's maiden name,which Is Polish and difficult topronounce. Al least It sounds legit-imate. — Sign me — Also Vic-timized In Philadelphia

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DENTURE SLIPPING?

When your dentures begin to slip alittle, that's the time to get some helpfrom your dentist. The slippage maybe caused by a number of things. Oneis bone loss. On the average, moatpeople who wear dentures lose abouttwo millimeters of jawbone everyyear That may not sound like muchbut this can cause problems, such asslippage It can be irritating, aa wellas embarrassing. If your biting into athick, juicy, lender steak and yourdentures start to slip.

* • •The loss of supporting bone is a natu-ral result of wearing dentures Bui itcan be minimised. Your dentist canshow you how to keep your gumshealthy. He can check your dentures<nd adjust them so they fit belter and

don 1 put uneven pressure on thejawbone He may have to reline themto help minimise bone loas and giveyou a comfortable fit.

* * *Good dentures will not only improveyour appearance, they will alto helpyou satisfy your appetite. If they'reproperly fitted and checked reg-ularly. ^

• * *A public lervlce, with the aim of promot-ing a better deMal kasha amranenlfrom the offices of NORMAN S.MAR00UES, D.M.D., S7 Maple Avenue.Red Bank Phone: N H R I . I wiak to m-conrage my readers to write or pnoat meto discuu any dental problems you may bebavins. I will be fladlo assist and adVtatyo-i without obUfaUoa.

Love of learning is theonly sound basis for

quality education.

Dr. Sylviette W. Pressman offersprivate, confidential assessmentand remediation in basic skills, anda program to build study skills andstrategies, in an atmosphere thatfosters joy in learning, self-esteem,satisfaction and achievement.Preschool through High School.

For information call (201) 747-6107

Sylviette W. Prenman, Ed. D.

Learning Consultant331$ Highway 33, Neptune, NJ 07753

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Monmoutii County Historical Aasootaoo

AUCTIONAntlqu.a 1 CoMactlMea

ram or ahlM . coffee * doughnuts avallsM.

fo.'h * ' "?23t l ne"J< (# i : F«l"»nl«e grain scale tat* I9lh"c. tabletop acal"i»thc, 1930 a ecrusatln evening gown, asaoted metal trays "

Dck, 10th c. Windsor aid* chair, 19th c. Windsor

?£?& ••"ir Er r i v 8 i h c- ***•'chaif with >Mr ' « * • ' • ™ %rope bed probably N.J., reproduction 1935 pine settee bench 1790mahogany ft pine chest ol drawers with original brass missing' base™inHrilto'u^mr IC*!liClOl t l d 0 " " 1 9 0°" 1 8 M Po^o'to of sporting'prints, late Victorian dining room sat Inc. side board 3 leal table 4

e ^ i T e ^ ' 1 ^ ' ' ' ! ' , "•>n o l«"«d »"" chair..'bulfat cabinetseveral 19lh c. Amerlcn blue and white woven coverlets, numerous 19thc. American quills, assorted table linens, silver and allvar plated obleclachina, assorted ,ots ol books, picture frame*, round ChlbDendale-aMemahogany I * , table. 2 line Victorian marW* fTraplaoii ?nantt*? wHh

Many llama In this sale are from a prominent New Jersey estate.Preview Party

Friday, October 1 ,1 *M-7 to 9 p.m.MOO par parson include* admuwlon Io the auction HgM refr**hm*nte

Pool Hous*Rum*on Country Club

RiHMOfi RMKJ (RtaV. 820)Rumajui t i . - ' ! • • • • *nUIIIVUII, Pfff W Jvfw#y

Information: Can MCHA 301-4U-14M

ANNLANDERS

Dear Vic: Stay with Smith, John.Simplicity has a charm of Its own.

Dear Ann Landers: Please settlea disagreement between my sisterand me. She says parents have aaobligation to divide their propertyequally among their children whenthey write a will - that this wouldprevent a lot ol hard feelings andjealousy.

As an cample she points to thefight that is going on among oar lourcousins. They are squabbling overtheir father's old bouse and a small

piece ef land. (He Isn't even deadyet.) I say the lather should leaveUs property to whomever be pleases— that it Is not written anywherethat Us children are entitled to It.

Will you please print your opinionon tUs subject? — AlbuquerqueReader

Dear Al.: I have — many times —but I would be happy to do so again

Parents are under no obligation toleave their children anything. Theconduct of your cousins is preciselywhat brought me to this conclusion.Grasping, greedy children deserveto be disappointed. They haveprobably disappointed their parentsmany times.

Do yon feel awkward, self-con-scloes — lonely? Welcome to theclub. There's help for yon In AnnLeaders' booklet, "The Key IoPopularity." Send M cents with yearrequest and a long, stamped, sell-addressed envelope to Ann Landers,P.O. Box 11*15, Chicago. IL ( M i l .

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • « • > • • • • • • . » . . _ .

WizardIN SHREWSBURY

AT ALL TIMES!!! \ON THE LARGEST. MOST !CURRENT FALL/ WINTER

INVENTORY INNEW JERSEY.

PRICE GUARANTEE: a

ANY COMPETITOR'SPRICE BY 10% WITH

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WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26.19B4 T h e Dri ly Register B7

Homemade paste takes stains from wallpaperDEAR HELOISE:

Da yea have saggesUea ea how togat ail spots eat *f the wallpaperever aty ktteaea steveT - VlrgialaWeetaek

Han It my solution to this

r'» earth (which u avail-•bit hi many pharmacies) or whit-ing (a powdery substance sold Insome paint stores)

HINTSFROMHELOISE

I c leaaed the refrigeratorthoroughly with ssap and bakingsada, then I pat slices of bread la therefrigerator. All the oder disap-peared; the bread absorbed it.

I fed the birds the bread Iremoved fram Ike refrigerator. —

off. Take • clean cloth dipped laboras and wipe off the area. If anystains remain, use a little dilutedbleach oa than. Yoa can removecrayon mark* the same way.

Please be careful when usingcleaning fluid. It la highly flam-

mable. Don't smoke or use it aroundan open fUme, such as the pilot lightIn your stove. Follow all precautionson the cleaning fluid label Yoursafety is more important thangrease spots. — HelolseREFRIGERATOR ODORS ,

Dear Hektise: Oar electricityweal tat while we were away and allthe feed lathe rtfrigentar spoiled.

Send a cooking or kitchen hint to:Helolse, P.O. Box WOO, San An-tonio, TX 78216APPLIANCE PURCHASES

Dear Hdeise: Here are a fewgaed Has that everyone shoald beaware of when purchasing a new

Check the provisions at the war-ranty before yoa bay the appliance.Compart the different brands for

When the appliance Is delivered,wall ualil it Is ceaaected and all

iniullaltoo has bees doae beforesigning the receipt. You want to besure II Is operating properly. If yoas i p the receipt on delivery, It maybe assumed yea accepted the ap-pliance in the condition hi which Itwas delivered.

Right away, try all the features onthe appliance to see If they operateproperly. Some warraalles expire laa ibort period of lime, so dan'l wallto complaia or yoa will be tat oflack.

If you purchase a aew freeser,keep aa up-to-date Inventory of foodHems itored in ll. If year feed spoilsdae to freeier malfaactiea, this willhelp you determine what your foodloss li when yoa make a claim — AReader

Thanks for this very good infor-mation. — Helolse

DROP COOKIESDear lleloite: To keep drop

cookies from flattening oat, chilldough thoroughly before droppingonto cookie sheets. Rake Immedi-ately.

To keep them soft, after bahiagadd cleaaed fresh fruit skins to thecookie jar. Change peels when theydry oat. — Agues MelcrlagFOR WORKING WOMEN

Dear Heleise: When makingpotato salad, I cook the potatoes aadeggs la the same pot at the sametime.

When the potatoes are dene, theeggs are also perfectly hard boiled.Saves time, money, and I have onlyone pot to wash. — Carol Barefoot

You've sold me on this ideabecause there's only one pot towash! It's a great idea for busy

working women — HeloisePITA POCKETS

Dear Heloise: Have you evertried serving hamburger patties lapita pockets? This Is quite simple.

Split the cooked burger la half.Cat the pockets la half loo.

Warm the pocketi by wrapping lafoil la the oven or beat them on topof the range hi a steamer basket.Pal oat all the filings, place thebargers la the pockets and have fua.This works great with your favoritetaco mixture loo. You can use smallor large pockets, depending onappetites.

I call them "Poco Tacos." — DeeIn Anaheim

In case any of you are wondering,pita Is a Middle-Eastern flat breadthat is available commercially. It isverv delicious — Heloise

Many factors can explain red eyesBY LESTER L OOLEMAN, M.D.

back to school, I writeI going backto you for some advice ahoal athat occurs hi my class.the ages of I to I. I am Impressed by the

ef the eyes. Are theseI chlldrea be seal home

from school (lait hears the wrath ef manyparents) or should I Jest casually lake forgreeted that these red eyes are ef aehwaerteare? - Mrs. M.M.Y., MarylandDear Mrs Y :

There are many reasons why children (andadults) develop a redness of the eyes. Dusts,fumes, smog and chlorinated pools may be

YOURHEALTH

Eye strain, fatigue, ileeplestneii, Inadequatelighting and the need for corrective eyeglassesmay be responsible.

Allergies to plants, animals and dusts may bea factor. Diseases of the lids, the sinuses, thetear ducts, the teeth and the nose may all beresponsible for the vague classification of "redeyet."

There are, of course, very definite infections

of the conjuctiva which are highly contagious.Epidemics of inch cases of "pink eye" canrapidly spread through a school.

It can be a very difficult diagnostic problemto decide whether or not the "red eyet" needactive treatment or not.

If the child ii sick and debilitated in additionto having pink eyes, of course it it imperativeto separate this child from the rest of the classIn most instances, a nurse Is available to inspectthe eyes before allowing the child to mingle withthe rest of the class.

The school nurse and the teacher very oftenbecome the front line of defense against the

spreading Illnesses. They can pick up theseconditions early and are thus responsible foractive treatment and cure.

For lac past few years, I have noticed that thelips of my fingers have become thickened. Theyare now ahoal twice normal slse. My father hadthis too, bat he was M when he died. I a n 44.No one seemi la be able to tell me the reasonlor this. - Mr. R.V., KansasDear Mr. V

The condition you describe it known at"clubbing" of the fingers. Such swelling androunding; of the tips of the fingers are oftenassociated with people who have chronic lungconditions.

Bronchitis, emphysema and bronchiectasis oflong standing may be the cause of clubbing ofthe fingers.

The same condition has been noted in childrenwho are bom with some rorm of congenital heartdisease.

I doubt that your condition is hereditary. Iwould suggest a general physical examinationwith particular emphasis on the heart and lungs.

X-rays of the tips of the fingers may yieldsome important information.

Robinson to address The ShorelitesRED BANK - Dr. Stephanie

Glover Robinson, a native of RedBank and daughter of Ruth andBenjamin Glover of Tlnton Falls,will speak Sunday at the BiennialAwareness Luncheon of TheShorelites, to take place al l 30 p.min Oscar's, Oakland Street.

Shorelites it an affiliate of theNew Jersey State Federation ofColored Women's Clubs and theNational Association of ColoredWomen's Clubs, the oldest blackwomen's organization In the world,having been Incorporated in 1176 inBoston. Ernestine Taylor, TlntonPalls, is president of Shorelites andMulne (Mrs. Thomas E.) Daniels.Oakhurtt, It ticket chairman.Luncheon reservations can alto bemade by contacting TIJu s Mil-linery, Red Bank Mini Mall.

At the luncheon there will be asalute to the black businesses ofMonmouth and Ocean Counties

Dr. Robinson, who resides inMontclair with her husband Mervynand son Neal, is associate directorfor educational development andcareer training for the NationalUrban League. Previously, she badworked for more than nine yearswith the Montclair Board of Educa-tion and was director of Its FundedPrograms She administered theGrants Office, assessed educationalneeds and developed creative pro-grams to meet them. She alsoserved at affirmative action officerfor the board and, for a time,functioned as acting assistant super-

intendent of 'instruction for theMonlcallr School System

Dr. Robinson Is the sister of JudyGlover, Red Bank. She was gradu-ated from Red Bank schools andRed Bank High School and wasawarded her bachelor's degree fromDouglass College of Rutgers Un-ivetity, New Brunswick. She wasawarded a master's degree fromRutgers University Graduate Schoolof Social Work, and a Ph.D. fromthe Union tor Experimental Col-

id Universities

From 1069 to 1074, Dr Robinsonwas adjunct professor at Seton HallUniversity, Bloomfteld College andRutgers University. She developedand taught classes in Psycho-SocialDevelopment of Children, the BlackFamily, Human Growth and De-velopement, and Mental Health.

Dr. Robinson hat worked attrainer-consultant for the New Jer-sey Division of Youth and FamilyServices, New Jersey Departmentof Corrections, New Jersey Depart-ment of Health and Human Ser-vices, and for Howard University.She was alto psychiatric social

caseworker for the Division ofYouth and Fmaily Services and forthe Montclair West Essex GuidanceCenter

Quality baby care urgedDr. Benjamin Spock, the

world-famous baby doctor, be-lieves in a double standard Inchild care — day-care centers forwomen who want to work andhelp for mothers who prefer tostay home with their children

Spock, in an interview In theOctober issue of Redbook, gavemodified approval to newmothers returning to work, butadvocated subsidies for needymothers who preferred to stayhome.

"If a mother would prefer tohe at home," Spock laid, "it'scrazy for her to have to work andthen pay somebody else to takecare of her child. This societycan certainly afford to tubaldizemothers, and would subsidizethem, If we had our prioritiesright."

Spock said Ideally a mothershould not return to work fulltime until her child Is In gradeschool, but at any rate shouldwork only part-time until thechild Is 2 or 3 yean old

If the mother mutt return towork full-time before then, hesuggested she and her husbandmight work different hours so the

baby would be with one or theother parent most of the time

He said "fathers have just asmuch responsibility as mothersfor caring for their children ordeciding who will care forthem."

Spock approves of day-care forchildren - if it is "good qualitycare."

"Whether a child is going to bebright or average, warm or cool,trusting or mistrustful, Is de-termined largely in the first fewyears of life. So it't Importantparents find the right care-giver,or more likely a good day-carecenter or nursery school."

He called the supply of goodquality day care "tragicallymeager."

Spock recommended an indi-vidual sitter for babies under 1year, family day care in awoman's home for children fromthe time Uiey start to walk until2 or 3 years, and then day careor nursery school.

He warned that workingparents, in an effort to give theirchild "quality time," may throwthe parent-child relationship off-kilter with guilt and contrivedInterest in the child's activities.

3 Rooms of CARPET

188WALL TO WALL -Up toaOsant J76iq.Fl-$1aa

If*&~ (201)388-3160

Anna Balabalat Travelers Onewould like to wishour friends andclients a Happy andHealthy New Year

t ie Breed aweet

741-MM

DR. STEPHANIEGLOVER ROBINSON

BIRTHSRIVERVIEW MEDICAL

Mr. and Mrs Martin Gold (Wen-dy Bahr) 2ft Girard St., Marlboro,ton, Sept. 6.

Mr. and Mrs Joseph Lennon(Patricia Me Partlin), 114 Crest-view Drive, Middletown. ton, Sept.7.

Mr. and Mrs Thomas Rifici(Laura Rogers). « Fifth Ave ,Toms River, son, Sept A

Mr. and Mrs. Blplnchandra Patel(UrmUa), M Country Club Road,Eatontown. ton, Sept. 7.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Graf(Denise Scala). lot RooseveltBlvd., Parlin, daughter, Sept. 7.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fermgiaro(Theresa). Sands Point North.Monmouth Beach, ton, Sept. 7.

Mr. tad Mrs Domink* Addao(Donna Ptatkowski). 1» Church St.,Manalapan. son, Sept 7.

Mr. and Mrs Domlnick (AngelaSchiUre). 4M Front St., UnionBeach, daughter, Sept. 7.

Mr. aad Mrs Thomas Smith(Karen Kreslnski), 11 Marble Ave.,Leonardo, daughter. Sept 8

Mr. and Mr*. Robert Monahan(Theresa Decker), 96 MonmouthAve.. East Keansburg, daughter.Sept. I.

Mr and Mrs Harold Friesendorf(Claire Guinan), 15 InmdepeadenceWay, Hazlet. son, Sept I.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Repay(Irene Lauer), • Twilight Ave.,Port Monmouth, daughter, Sept. I.

Mr. and Mrs Thomas SlenderLynn Travis), 22 Fair Haven

Road, Fair Haven, daughter, Sept.9.

Mr. and Mrs John Merma(Alaicia Goodbne), 21 Branch Ave.,Red Bank, son, Sept. I.

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Walte.s(Mariana Bonchek). 1U-A Beacon

Blvd., Keansburg, daughter, Sept.10.

Mr. and Mn. James Smith(Carol Pucillo), 32 Canfield Lane.Matawan, son, Sept. 10.

PERTH AMBOYGENERAL

Mr. and Mrs. CarmeUo Lopez(Maria), 28 Broad St., Key port,daughter, Sept. 2.

Mr. and Mrs Jeff Kniffin (Tam-my), 298 Shoreland Circle, LaurenceHarbor, ton, Sept. 4.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bittner(Dawn), 205 Oak Shade Ave., Aber-deen, daughter, Sept. 7.

Mr. and Mrs Edward Ziegler(Cindy), 763 Cliffwood Ave, Clif-fwood Beach, ton, Sept. 9

Rabies clinicset for Saturday

LONG BRANCH - A free rabiesvaccination clinic for dogs and catswill be conducted Saturday, from 9a.m. to noon, at the garage behindCity Hall.

Owners of dogs are reminded thatall dogs seven months of age orolder are required by law to bevaccinated against rabies and

Christmas Cards 2 5 % OFFImprinting Available

Vi Lb. Imprinted Stationery $ 0 0 0Free Pack Envelopes

Cards a dirts

ifSWtCOtXICTtaUES

Authoriiedlord Dealer

PATHMARK SHOFfiM CENTERIMDOiETOWN. M.J. 0 7 7 4 1

STfUTHMORE SHOffWQ CENTERMATAWAN. N.J. 07747

Although cats are not required tobe licensed, cat owners are urged tobring their pets in for vaccination.

The clinic it sponsored by theLong Branch Department of HealthIn cooperation with the N.J. StateHealth Department

The vaccination is effective forthree years and will be adminis-tered by a licensed veterinarian.

For further information call theCity Health Department.

GRAND OPENING of

HAIR CONCEPTSa full service salon

29 Beach Road

Joining our staff

Bfll McDonald, H ASpedallttjomerty of Daigrv Unlimited

BeginningSunday Sept. 30

in

B8 TheDtailyltegfcter WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1984

Reunion by Red Bank High Class of '39RED BANK - Red Bank High

School C U M of ISO* will have Its45th year reunion Oct. 13 In SquiresPub. West Long Branch. The reu-

nion Is for member! of both theFebruary and June 1MB classes.

The evening willcocktails at 6:30 p.m.followed by dinner.

Reunion organisers arethat attendance will eieesd N. thenumber of classmates who attendedthe reunion In 1*». Class picturesfrom that gathering are beingoffered this year. A 46th yearreunion picture will also he taken.

The committee seeks to locateseveral classmates. They are DanJaraiini, John Wandllng, Helen Staf-ford Wright, Irene CoaneU BeaaleV,Pauline Mason Risk, GeraldRussell, Madeline Gates, MaryAckerman Nosworthy. Harriett

Cecelia DeMaio,

lENEBGY

REUNION ORGANIZERS - Members ol theClass of 1939 ol Red Bank High School will havetheir 45th year class reunion Oct. 13 in SquiresPub, West Long Branch. Working out details are,

RagMar phou by Larry ton*

left to right, George Shomo, Tinton Falls; AngiePizzulli, Oceanport; Louise Hubbard, Middletown,and Paul Fabry, Shrewsbury. The reunion is formembers of both the February and June classes.

Barnes,Louise Ewing, JohnEstrada P a n j u a l , BennleGonopolsky, Alice HogreffeSherwood, Henry King. JoyceSnyder Nagel, Constance Nelson,Doris Perry, Robert Reagan. JoseRey-Barreau, Jessie RichardsonTilting, Elliabeth Ross Champion,Harry Van Brunt, James VanWinkle. Walter Heppner, DonaldUpdike. John Lacy and James VanHlse

Monroe O. H a n , 710 Broad St..Shrewsbury, may be contacted bypersons with Information on them.

— — — • ,

SALE TOOAY THRUSATURDAY, SEPT. 29thQUANTITY RIQHTS RESERVED

CVS ALL SHEER PANTYHOSE

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toCALHIGH POTENCYCALCIUMSUPPLEMENT

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COMFORTERS SECONDS Cannon.Springs, Wunautta and more. Folyeatar/cotton cov»r,polyester fill. Machine wash/dry. Irregulars with alightmiawaavM and manufacturer's doeaouta.

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Twin 40.00-50.00 24.99 1Full/Queen 50.00-60.00 29.99 . . . .21,King 60.00-80.00 35.99 . . . .27,

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SALE ENDS SUNDAY.

%~40H...raRYMY.

• Ma*.RlXUan-Fn tOamntantSM 1

. r.J6WMa>nSl Mqn-fn ,0a«« n to asm. Sun iiamloipm ilHTZteaajaSlafShOWrnCantlr.H H Mon-Sal I0amlo9pm Son titmlDSam

«LaOlANO*M0Na«M HBi.aiBUUML eMMOS. N J.

The Daily RegisterWEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1984 Food c THE WINETASTER 2

COMICS 6

TELEVISON 7

Applegate: Big name in apples for agesBY JAN MARIE WERBUN

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The Appicgalctcontinue the family tradition of owning amioperating Battleview Orchard!, located onWemrock Road.

Existing at a 130-acre general farm la the earlylWOs, BatUevtew Orchards now cover MO acres ofrolling terrain, producing about «,000 busbeU ofapptts, 10.000 bushels of peaches, and 100,000 quartsof strawberries each teason,

Charles Applegate, the original owner of thefarm, and grandfather to Norman Applegate, whois the present owner, planted the first apple treeson the land where the Battle of Monmouth wasfought. The trees were a gift from a neighboringfarmer, Joseph Carr, who also Instructed the seniorApplegate on their care and maintenance.

Applegate began his business by wholesaling theapples to various chain stores in the area.

Twenty years later, he purchased the neigh-boring 250-acre Wemrock Farm, planted it withapple trees, and in IKS purchased an additional 100acres known as Delicious Orchards.

When Applegate passed away In 1929, he dividedthe three farms among his two sons and daughter.Leslie Applegate inherited Battleview Orchards,and expanded the farm's apple production.

Norman Applegate, son of Leslie, purchased Ibefarm in 1965, bought an additional 70 acres on whichhe and his wife Betty-Lou added peaches andstrawberries.

With a background in farming herself, havingbeen born on a potato farm in Marlboro, Betty LouApplegate hires the personnel, and handles publicrelations for the orchard, while her husband actsas general manager, coordinating various methodsof the marketing procedure.

The entire Applegate family is involved in thebusiness, however, with son Scott, a high schoolsenior helping out in his spare time by operatingmuch of the equipment used, pruning the trees, andassisting with general farm work.

Lorraine, their daughter, has recently married,and she and her husband Darrell Mover, are alsoinvolved. Lorraine works in Ibe retell store, andhelps in the office.

"We are really in a transition period now, withIbe fourth generation of Applegates preparing totake over," said Betty Lou.

"Each generation goes on to develop the businessaccording to their own interests," added NormanApplegate. "They may change things or add toit...no business stays static, there is unlimitedopportunity for our children. "I am looking forwardto making that opportunity available for them," hesaid.

Battleview Orchards recently began its appleseason with a "Pick Your Own Club." Membershipin the club is available for a small fee per family.Members may pick apples every day from 10 a.m.to 5 p.m., but are advised to call ahead to checkweather and supply.

What to do with what you pick? Here are someof Battlevlew's favorite apple recipes.

AN APPLE A DAY — Members of the Applegate family land totheir apples at Battleview Orchards in Freehold Township. From leftto right are, Lorraine Mover, daughter, Darrell Moyer, son-in-law,

Scott Applegate, son, Norman Applegate, lather, and Betty LouApplegate, mother.

APPLE CAKES apples, sliced thin1 Tablespoons sugar2 teaspoons cinnamon

Combine apples, sugar and cinnamon and setaside. Then combine the following ingredients andbeat for 3 minutes: cups flour

2to cops sugarto teaspoon salt4 eggs1 cup oil2 teaspoons vanillato cup orange Juice

After beating for three minutes, add thefollowing ingredients and beat for one minutemore, lto teaspoon baking soda

Ito teaspoon baking powderLayer in greased angel cake pan to batter, to

apples, to batter, to apples, to batter. Bake ltohours at 190* Cool la Paa.

Remove to plate and sprinkle with powderedsugar. May be made ahead and kept in refrigerator.DOES NOT FREEZE.

BAKED APPLESCore apples and peel to of the way down from

stem end. Set in baking pan containing to inch ofhot water. Cover pan; bake at M0° F. for 40minutes to 1 hour or until tender.

sugar andSprinkle generously with granulaterun under broiler to glau. Serve warm or cold.

Core may be filled with a variety of Ingredients,such as raisins, dates, etc.

APPLESAUCES tart apples* cup water (about)to cup sugarDash cinnamon1 teaspoon grated lemon peelto teaspoon nutmeg (optional)

Pare, c o n and slice apples; slke thin. Add justenough water to prevent scorching. Bring to boil;lower beat to simmer; cover. Cook until soft, about20 minutes. Put through sieve (or food mill), add•ugar, ipices and lemon according to directions, oruntil desired flavor hi acquired.

Freesfag AsfiasaacaWhen making applesauce, Increase spice being

used by about to ai flavor decreases during f roienstorage. Cool quickly, package, seal and freeie atonce.

APPLE BUTTER5 pounds tart apples2 cups apple elderSugarto teaspoon allspice3 teaspoons cinnamon

to teaspoon nutmegto teaspoon ground cloves

Wash, remove stems and quarter apples. Addelder; cook slowly until apples are soft. Put applesthrough food mill or sieve. Measure. Add to to *cup sugar for each cup of pulp, depending on thetartness of the apples. Add apices; mix well. Cookover low beat, stirring constantly, until sugardissolves. Continue to cook, itirrlng often, untilmixture sheets from spoon. Ladle into hot sterilisedJars. Seal at once. Makes about I plats.

BROWN SUGAR APPLE PIE7 tart apples1 cap brown sugar2 Tablespoons flourto teaspoon saltto teaspoon nutmeg1 Tablespoon grated lemon peel2 Tablespoon* butter or margarinelto teaspoons cinnamon1 recipe plain pastry

Pare and core apples; slice thin. Combine brownsugar, flour, salt and spices sad lemon peel; mixwith apple slices. Line 9-Inch pie pan with pastryFU1 heaping full with apple mixture. Dot withbutter. Adjust lop crust; cut iliu in crust to allowsteam to escape. Seal edges of pastry; crimp orflute. Bake at 4W* for 10 minutes; lower heat to360- and bake 40 minutes longer. Serve not.

'Food, glorious food9 at weekend festivalBY HANNAH JOHNSON

RED BANK - Unlike Oli-ver Twist, you can have yourflU of "food, glorious food..."at the Red Bank Food Festivalthis weekend

Between the hours of 11a.m. and 4 p.m. on Saturdayand Sunday, eighteen RedBank restaurateurs willgather under an open-sidedtent In Marine Park and cookup specialties designed to

tempt l t o please the palatesof the public.

According t o DannyMurphy, owner of Danny'sItalian Restaurant and co-chairman of this year's festi-val, the first festival took

place five years ago whenRick Bolt, owner of Merri-Makers Magnolia Inn and 19*4chairman, approached himwith the idea. Murphy agreedthat it was a good concept andcalled on fellow restaurateurs

U.UU

* i

FOOD FOR THOUGHT— Participants in the filth annual Red BankFood Festival gather to plan what will be on the menu from 11 a.m.

to 4 p.m. this Saturday and Sunday at Marine Park.

to particiapte "The first onewas like a happening,"Murphy stated. "We allthought It was great andwanted to do it again. Eachyear it's better organized." besaid. The Red Bank Res-taurant Association was adirect outgrowth of the FoodFestival "The festival hasmade a group of Individualpeople into an organizationthat works together for thebetter of all," Murphy said"The food festival is alreadya Red Bank tradition like IbeRegatta and the Bike Race. Itsets Red Bank off as a uniqueplace to live and work. For atown this sise to have 22restaurants and serve thequality of food we do isamazing. You could eat in RedBank everyday for 22 days andnever hit the same placetwice." "Crate's Beverageswill provide assorted coldsodas to go with Everybody'sCafe moussaka , spinach pieand sushi bar. •Danny's Ital-ian Restaurant will offer veg-etable pizza, chicken tortelllnland non-alcoholic frozendrinks. •Gourmet-Vous willprepare cold fruit soup, lemonmousse and pita sandwiches.•Gulliver's Annex Is prepar-ing tacos and beef kebobs.•JP's beef, pork and chickensandwiches will be contrastedby La Veranda's calamarisalad, spadlnl and fettucinlAlfredo. •Bouil labaisse,chicken curry sad ginger beerwill be provided by Left Bank.•Ludwig's Is planning as-sorted quiches aad broccolisalad. Jtt* chef lor Merri-Makers Magnolia ten will bebusy serving oriental chickenwings, barbequed ribs, eggrdU.iobster-WledpuffsbeUs,and staffed potato skins.•Mickey's Donat Land winsell coffee aad brownies. •Os-car's Restaurant will preparebarbecue beef ribs, winderwings, seafood cocktail aad

provide Moussy Beer.Tavern will add I

•Sal's-I Italian chef's

salad, baked macaroni andsausage, peppers and onionsand Rlverview MedicalCenter will offer marinatedshrimp and Ice cream. *Hotdogs, smoked ham andlemonade will be availablefrom The Side Door Deli.•Wayne's Market ProduceSeafood and Spirits willprovide shrimp and wallopscampi, watermelon boat andnear beer. •Whisker's plans tomake W's fries, clams on thehalf shell, coconut shrimp,and steak sandwiches on gar-lic bread. 'Brokers Loungewill offer beef kebobs

Bolt explained that in pastyean the festival was heldshortly after Labor Day. Thecommittee, co—chaired byLou Valtt of The Olde UnionHouse and Sal's Tavern, de-cided to move the date up tothis weekend In hopes that theweather would be cooler andmore comfortable for thosewho cook as well as those whoeat. He also pointed out thata disc Jockey has been hired toprovide music for the event.

Bolt also aknowledged thehelp of Mary Anne Gaul,director of the borough's De-partment of Paris and Rec-reation; Police Chief GeorgeClayton Jr.; Ann Lyons, ex-ecutive vice president RedBank Area Chamber of Com-merce, and Ray England,superintendent of publicworks. "Pat on a sweater andcome down aad see what RedBank has to offer," said Bott.

Murphy Is already lookingforward to the 19*5 festivalHe stated that several res-taurants in neighboring townsrecently Joined the Red BankArea Chamber of Commerceduring lbs membership driveend will therefore be eligibleto participate In next year'sfestival. • !

C2 T h e Daily Re«is«er WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1964

Wine, alas, has calories"Wkw to a lead." •

-Oliver WeaaeU HelmetBY MARGUERITE HENDERSON

I am reminded of the quota at thebead of this column whenever Ienjoy s gourmet dinner with winesto complement each course. With somany people being calorie conscioustoday it u hard to ignore the effectof wine, and yet many of the guidesto calorie counting do Just that. Arecent newsletter from theMonterey Vineyard In Californiadiscussed the same Issue.

According to previously publishedInformation obtained from experi-ments and Investigations, the bodyoxidizes about half a gram of alcoholper pound of body weight In 24 hoursunder certain specified conditions.These conditions are met if thealcohol U ingested at a dilution of 10to. 11 percent at weU-spacad inter-vals. Normal table wine Is usually inthe neighborhood of 12 percent.What consiUtues well-spaced inter-vals for consumption Is not clear.However, if the conditions are met,the alcohol completely disappears inthe vital processes. Any excess overthis amount of alcohol contribute* toinebriation. To stay under theexcess figure, the Intake matt belimited to half a gram of alcoholmultiplied by the number of pound*of body weight. For a 150 poundperson, this comes to 75 grama.

The same previously publishedinformation slate* that a gram ofalcohol provides 7 calories. A stan-dard wine bottle of 750 mUUliterswith an alcohol content of 10 percentwould therefore provide 615calories. Translating these numbersto more familiar measures wouldgive about 20 alcoholic calories parounce. In the Wlnemaker Notesfrom the Monterey Vineyard, Rich-ard Peterson describe* two way* toestimate the calorie* in a glass ofwine. The simple method I* to

The Winetaster

assume that there are II calories Inevery ounce of wine that you drink.A four ounce glass is 71 calories.According to Peterson, M calorie*per ounce Is a close enough approx-imation to the number of calories inany table wine regardless of type. Itdoes not agree with the » caloriespar ounce calculated for a wine withan alcohol content of 10 percent, butthe error is small and there areother factors to consider.

If you are a fanatic when it comesto calorie*, or you are morescientifically minded, you can ob-tain an analysis of the wine.Calorie* come from S components:alcohol, residual sugar, and "ex-tract." Multiply the alcohol content,obtained by analysis by 1.6). Multi-ply the exact sugar content by 1.21.To obtain the calories contributedby the extract, evaporate 100 ml. ofthe wine at IN degree* Centigradeuntil all the liquid Is gone Weigh theresidue, subtract the sugar content,then multiply the remaining numberby 0.727. Add these three results,and multiply by 0.1 to obtain thenumber of calories in the wine Thefactor of 0.1 lakes account of theinefficiency of the humanmetabolism In converting alcoholInto calories.

The first method of determiningthe calories by Just assuming it tobe 18 calories per ounce Is far morepreferable. An experimental ap-

proach might be more scientific, butthere Is one large drawback. Thelaboratory analysis uses up a lot ofwine! For those interested in thecaloric content of "light" wins*,assume it to be 25 percent to Mpercent lower. Figure about Ucalories per ounce.

The calories in wine best accom-pany the calories in food, at leastfrom the standpoint of an enjoyabledining experience. Which Italianwines best accompany differentfoods is the subject of a pocket-siiedguide "Italian Wines to Hatch YourMenu Choices." The chart Includescategories from antipasto throughdessert Over 40 wine entries arematched to five different categoriesof food. As aa added benefit, thechart also contains a guide to thepfOfwocMuoo. A copy of tha curtcan be obtained by sending astamped self addressed envelope to:The Italian Wine Center, 4W ParkAve., New York, N.Y. 10022. Allrequests must specify "Wine 4 FoodChart."

READERS ARE WELCOME towrite Charles B Rubinstein, in careof The Register, P. O Box 530, Rede Register, P.

, N7YO7701.

Pecan pie for 'mochaholics'BY CECILY M0WMTONE

APlai

is a new word. Ihave Just coined It Why? Be-cause I think it Is as ias the word <

elude both coffeeThey cant resist the

Give them a Mocha Ice CreamSoda (coffee syrup with choc-olate Ice cream, milk and dabsoda) or a Mocha Sundae (coffeeice cream with chocolate sauce)and they're hi heaven. Or servethen a chocolate-flavoredwhipped cream and they will caUyou a superb cook.

To satisfy this group ofmoehahoUes here is a recipe forM m h i Pwaf*aaK I t a ftaaamlaar fkaMtwkai

pW W I U J f U Pl lUCtiCnCarff lJkl

flavor will always be ft <

pi*tea* of mocha flavor

MOCHA PECAN P B

T w o l

24» cap sugar1 cup dark corn syrup

lor mocha paean pie.I — CofhM and chocolate are combined

ivTcVco^'ciopp- »"g*

low>bsat stir constantly untilchocolate and butler a n meltedand mixture hi smooth. Cool

a bug* bowl beat eggsl i h i hik B t

Stir in paeans. Pour Mo pastryshell

Bake in a preheated 375-degreeoven until a knife inserted half-way between the outside andcanter comes out clean — 40 to

toa

sttgbUywtthawImwhisk. Beat 4fi minutes. Cool M a wire rackin aajar and corn syrup until Serve with a garnish of whippedblended. Gradually s i r in choc- cream; if you like, pas* extra

coffee powder la*tolling water" olate mixture until well mixed. whipped cream

ad cornGradually

xture until

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Snacks can be good and good for youWEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 1984 T h e Qwry Roister C3

BY RANDOLPH E. SCHMID

WASHINGTON (AP) - The newtelevision season is bringing its glowinto American living rooms and thatmeans hours of trying out newshows — and their traditional ac-companiment, snacks.

Nibbling between meals has de-veloped into one of the nation's mostpopular pastimes, and one that hasacquired a bad reputation amongdieters and dieticians.

That doesn't have to be the case,however, says Dorothy Van Zandt, afood specialist at the University ofMaryland

"The idea is to have as nutritioussnacks as possible, not high-caloric,no-nutrition snacks. Snacks are notbad, if you include them in planningyour days' diet," she said in atelephone interview.

People who are on a diet of 1,800calories, for example, should not eatall that in their meals, and thenconsume snacks, she pointed out.Including snacks in planning a dietis fine, however, she added.

"Snacks are a nutritional night-mare if you rely only on vendingmachines. But if you opt forbetween-meal pick-me-ups that arerich in protein, vitamins or min-erals, you are helping out yourbody," she said.

This is the time of year for cider,Van Zandt pointed out, which can beenjoyed hot, cold or mulled withspices.

If watermelon is still availableshe suggests removing the seeds andrind and whipping it in a blender,then pouring the pulp into a moldand freezing to make your ownfrozen treat.

Other nutritious snacks she sug-gested include:

—Blend one small or mediumcarrot with a cup of unsweetenedpineapple Juice and a couple of icecubes tor a carrot-pineapple drink.

-Serve fruit kabobt of dried fruiton skewers or toothpicks. Dip thefruit into pineapple or citrus Juke toprevent darkening.

—Toast raisin bread and spreadwith peanut butter; or spread cream

cheese on a date-nut roll D r e a d c r u m b s and cbeddar cheese—Freeze unsweetened applesauce and broil,

in small paper cups -Wrap melon wedges in thinly—Sprinkle a tomato half with sliced ham.

Tasty tarragon lambBY CECILY BROWNSTONE

AP food editorDINNER FARE

Tarragon Lamb & RiceSnap Beans & SaladFruit Cup It CookiesTARRAGON LAMB

4-pound sirloin half of a leg of lamb'•4 cup fresh tarragon leaves, finely chopped4 cloves garlic, finely chopped1 teaspoon olive oilSalt and pepper to taste

Make 6 deep slit* in meaty side of lamb. Mix together tarragon,garlic and oil, stuff half of mixture into slits; rub remaining mixturealong with salt and pepper over bony side of lamb. Roast on a rackin a small shallow pan, meaty side up, in a 350-degree oven to desireddoneness - 140 degrees (rare), 160 degrees (medium), 170 degrees(well-done) on a meat thermometer; allow 25 to 30 minute* perpound. Remove lamb to a hot serving platter; keep warm. Pour offfat from pan and add a cup of chicken broth; over low heat with •wooden spoon stir to get up drippings Add finely minced freshtarragon (to suit your own taste) and boil until reduced ai much asyou like. Serve a little of the sauce over each slice of lamb. Makes4 to 6 servings.

PROGRESSO-OO1 BEAI'JOLAISSIIPERIEI'RIATOUR I

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If you love our Italian Style and Plain Bread Crumbs, wait till you taste ourOnion. New ProgressorOnion Bread Crumbs. Progresso-o-o Oniony!\Mt motet) our Braod dumbs __ ^ ^ ^ M

f Louis Utour U O H O I U K most prestigious win*houtM In Burgundy, France. Beaujolau is cel-ebrated for it's fresh, fruity qualities. Most of It Ismad* from the Camay (rap*, although there u wmtexcellent whit* BtauioUls lha I is nude from theChsrdoanay pap*. BtauJoUls is an area in thesouthern part of Burgundy Mwuleur LaUxir's Beau-joial» U not only fresh and fruity red but he ha> goo*a slap furthur and given his win* a depth ol flavor.

An ordinary 1982 Beaujolais would be at orover its peak by now. This wine producedby Latour has the body and structure to liveon for a few more years.

fwrfHS|__f ONION BAKED CHICKEN

3 pounds chicken parts1 egg, beaten1 cup Progresso Onion Bread Crumbs

'/»cup vegetable oil

I Preheat oven to 350 F Dip chicken in egg Coat allsides with Progresso Onon Bread Crumbs Placeon a greased shallow baking pan skm side upDribble with oil Bake uncovered until chicken isbrowned and cnsp. 50 to 55 minutes

I YIELD: 4 portions

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whlakey 9.991.75 liter Early Times 12.99 ,1.75 liter Cutty Sark Scotch U.99 )r

inter Wybrowa Vodka (Poland) 11.99l.Ti liter Gordon'! Cln 10.99I 75 liter Scou Grey Scotch (Plus 5.00 Mf|. Coupon) 17.99750 ml Drambuie 14.99

IS os MoUon Golden N.D. Botiiss 10.99Hot Moosahead N.D. Bottkw i 10.99II o. SchmktU light Cana f.9911 ot BuachCam 7.99

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C4 T h e Daily Rc««sier WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26.1984

Herbs and spices perk up low-cal chickenBY BARBARA GIBBONS

Herbi and spices flavor the low-caloric chickendishes that take the top prizes in this month's SlimGourmet Reader Recipe Contest.

Saffron provides the golden color in this chicken andrice dish spiced with clove, bay leaf and paprika,submitted by Marianna Murphy of Abbeville, Ga. Shewin* a copy of my latest hardcover, "Slim GourmetSweets 1 Treats" (Harper * Row), as do each of theother winners

CHICKEN WITH GOLDEN MCE4 skinless, boneless, chicken breast halves1 green bell pepper, chopped1 onion, chopped2 garlic cloves, minced3 cups water1 fresh tomato, peeled, diced

(or V* cup canned tomatoes,drained and mashed)

1 bay leafV4 teaspoon powdered saffron•h teaspoon paprikaSalt to taste

SLIMGOURMET

ft cup pimtentos, minced \1 cup instant rice

Spray a non-stick skillet with cooking spray; brownchicken on all sides over moderate heat with no fatadded. Remove chicken and set aside.

Place bell pepper, onion and garlic in a large Dutchoven. Add water, tomato, bay leaf, saffron, paprikaand salt. Stir well. Add chicken and bring to a boil.Reduce beat; cover and simmer for 1 hour. Turn offheat; add pimientos and rice. Stir to mix weU. Cover

and leave for 10 minutes to beat through. Discard bayleaf before serving. Makes 4 servings. 290 calorieseach.

Italian-style chicken and potatoes gets its savoryflavor from Mediterranean herbs: basil, oregano andthyme. Cathy Closson of McKsesport, Pa., la a winnerfor sharing this dish:

CATHY'S MEDITERRANEAN CHICKEN8 chicken drumsticks (or thighs)

skin removedltounce can tomatoes, untrained, broken up

Vfc teaspoon each: dried oregano aad basilV4 teaspoon each: garlic powder, dried thymeOptional: salt, pepper, to taste4 potatoes, peeled, cut In chunks

Place chicken in ungreased baking dish; sddtomatoes and seasonings. Cover, bake 10 minutes ina preheated 325-degree oven. Add potatoes, cover andbake 35 minutes more, or until potatoes and chickenare thoroughly cooked. Makes 4 servings, 275 calorieseach.

Mrs. W.C. Zefander of Bayonet Point, FU.. wins witha simple baked chicken dish, subtly seasoned withbasil and lemon:

LEMON-BASIL CHICKEN BREASTS1 lb chicken cutletsteaspoons lemon Juice2 teaspoons dried Itt teaspoon i .

Place chicken breasts hi a shallow baking pan.Sprinkle with lemon juice, basil aad paprika. Bakeabout 1 hour, uncovered, at JM degrees, until chickenhi brows), tender aad cooked through. Baste oc-casionally with pan juices. Makes 4 servings, 130calories each.

If you're a creative low-calorie cook, you caa be awinner, too. If you've figured out a way to de-caloriiea fattening favorite, or have developed a tasty dishthat makes the mast of lean low-calorie foods, shareyour recipe with other readers. Once a month wepublish the most interesting suggestions, and everyreader whose recipe sppears is awarded a hardcovercopy of my "Sim Gourmet Sweets fc Treats"cookbook ss a prise. Print or type your favorite low-calorie recipe (no need to figure calories) aad sendto SUM GOURMET READER RECIPE CONTEST,United Feature Syndicate, lac., I N Park Ave., NewYork. NY 101«.

CHEESY VERSION — This version ot the famous Mexicanbread pudding, capirotada, is made with Cheddar cheese andmixed-grain bread.

This Mexican puddingis called 'capirotada'

BY CECILY BROWNSTONEAP food editor

Capirotada — an interestingMexican dessert — is, in myopinion, well worth making. It'sa sweet bread pudding that isdifferent from the sweet breadpuddings of other countries be-cause it calls for cheese.

The best adaptation ofCapirotada I have come uponrecently is one made with cbed-dar cheese and cubed slices ofmixed-grain bread. The breadadds good flavor, texture andcolor.

MEXICAN-STYLEBREAD PUDDING8 slices mixed-grain bread,

cubed (V. inch)1 medium (6 ounces gen-erous)

Golden Delicious apple,pared, cored and diced('« inch)

'.'] cup raisins4 ounces shredded (me-dium

fine) sharp Cheddarcheese3 large eggsIVi cups milk'it cup granulated sugarV« cup firmly packed dark

brown sugar'.i to 1 teaspoon ground

cinnamon2 teaspoons grated orange

rindIn a large bowl loss together

bread, apple, raisins and cheese.Turn into a lightly buttered l'/»-quart souffle dish or roundcasserole.

In a medium bowl beat eggsuntil foamy; add milk, granu-lated sugar, brown sugar andcinnamon; beat until blended;stir in orange rind; pour overbread mixture.

Bake uncovered in a preheated325-degree oven until a knifeinserted in center comes outclean — 90 to 60 minutes. Servewarm.Makes 6 to 8 servings.

Lengthy register tape could winBY MARTIN SLOANE

Dear Martin: Supermarket shea-ptug ased to be boring, bat now oaewall of my kitchen Is covered withregister tapes aad I'm havbjg fua.

Several mealks ago I decided togo oa a coupon shopping spree. Isaved ttt aad my register tape waaaheat 1 feet leag; nest of theflgares were priated to red te shswthe value of the coupons that hadhcea detected from my purchases.

I was so proud of myself that 1huag the tape la my kltchea. Whenaelguhers came te they all askedahaat the u s e aad were aaused atmy savings. Same of my fries**

themselves tosmart ihsppers sad I guess they feltchallenged to come up with a tapethat would, have more red esueeadeductions thaa mis*. Ss, hardly aday goes by whea oae of themdeesa'l walk late my kltchea tocompare her latest tape with mbM.

My most rectal register taperecord Is a s-fsetsr sbowlag f i l lworth of purchases aad f/N lacoupons savings. If you weuU Uke tecompare year tapes with me, you'relavitod te come visit my kitchen. -Lett Semah. Maspeth, N.Y.

Dear Lela: I have a suitcase fullof register tapes and I Just mightsurprise you and drop by some day.

A 5-footer sounds like a record,but I wonder. Readers who thinkthey have s register tape with thelongest coupon deductions are in-vited to send them in. I will presenta ISO prize to the winner. The tapemust be a genuine supermarketregister tape, original and un-broken Only tapes accompanied byself-addressed, stamped envelopeswill be returned. Send your tapes to:Longest Tape Contest, P.O. Bos1149. Great Neck, N.Y. 11013. Allentries must be postmarked no laterthan midnight, Oct. 31. ISM.

Defer MgWUB? M«M*> cowpOaU I O Whave l t d sates oa them. Last week

a cashier MM me I csulaa't as*them uUI INS u * the waalea'ttake my coupons. I am la my 1*1 andwho kaaw* where I wi l he • IMS.What shaaM I do? - Mrs. S.T.F.,North Haves. Coaa.

Dear Mrs. S.T.K.: Coupons can beused until the dsy they expireCoupons with 1MB expiration datescan certainly be used mm, In 1M4.This is something every cashiershould know. I think you just cameacross s cashier who was having abad day. If you have the problemagain, ask to speak to the manager.

SMART SHOPPER AWARDThe Smart Shopper Award goes to

Phyllis Greenspan of Houston, Tex-as: "Some of the methods I use tostretch my supermarket dollarshave also proven valuable on otherthings. CUe Jeans war* on sale for$18 89, regularly SB. Because I ama charge customer the departmentstore sent me a 'Surprise DiscountCertificate' that saved me an ad-ditional n . When I got home I sentfor a H rebate. My tt* jeans costonly fU.W, plus postage. It showsthat a little supermarket savvy goesa long way."

Phyllis sad other readers whosesmart shopping experiences appearin my column receive a copy of mybook, "The Guide to Coupons andRefunds." Address your letters tome at: P.O. Bos 11*. Great Neck.N.Y. UOtS.

CLIP 'N' FILE REFUNDS(Week of Sept. 8 )

Miscellaneous Non-Food Products(FU* No. 12-A)

Clip out this file and keep It withsimilar cash-off coupons —beverage refund offers withbeverage coupons, for exampleStart collecting the needed proofs ofpurchase while looking for therequired forms at the supermarket,in newspapers aad magailnes, andwhen trading with friends. Offersmay not be available in all areas of

SUPERMARKET

SHOPPER

the country. Allow 10 weeks toreceive each refund.

The following refund offers havea value of su.20 This week's refundoffers have a total value of M.K.

This offer doesn't require a, ,<*„„ J t ILL

RAIN DANCE M Rebate, Dept384. Ronks, PA 1757J Receive * Mrefund oa Ram Dance Car Wax.Send the Universal Product Codesymbol from Ram Dane* WeatherGuard 0MT1N, Showroom Finish0S1N, Liquid Wax (MON or PasteWax 0M6N; plus the register top*with the purchase price circled.Expires Oct. II, 1M1

These offers require refundforms:

CLA1ROL Appliance Rebate. Re-ceive » to f 19 in refunds. Send the

tion of the carton with the UniversalProduct Code symbol from Ikefollowing products: Clalrol J-WayHairsetter (K-4M8Z or K-Os) UPCNo. Bill 141J0O or ntl-MUM lor aM refund, Clalrol Foot Fixer (FF-l)UPC No. IU1-UMM for a |1»refund, Clalrol Son Of A Gun (TD-zZor TD-2) UPC No. USl-lUlM orIU1-1MN0 for a M refund; ptas thedd indicating

D 31dated register tapeis)purchases made between Dae.

g31,

1M* and Dec. 11, 1M4. Indicate theproducts purchased. Expires Dec.31, 1M4.

CRICKET Refund Offer. Receivea tfrcent to V refund. Send therequired refund form and twoCricket Lighter back cards for a 60-cent refund; or send four back cardsfor a i l . » refund; or send six backcards for a M refund; plus theregister tapes with the purchaseprices circled. Expires Dec. SI,19M.

HIRSH Free Two-Drawer StorageContainer Offer. Receive s free two-drawer Storage Container; a |7 96retail value. Send the requiredrefund form and the UniversalProduct Cod* panel from the Ex-pand-A-Closet carton, phu the datedregister tape showing that thepurchase was made between April 1,19*4 and Dec 31, 19*4 This offer isvalid on Models TCS09, TCS07 andTCS06. Expires D M . 31, IM4.

NORDIC WARE 11 » RefundSend the required refund form andthe Nordic Ware trademark fromthe package of a It-cap heavy-castBundt Pan or a 9-lnch SUverStoneSkillet Expires D M . SI, 1M4.

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Grapedemandgrows

BY TOM HOGEAP writer

California, which produces abouttl percent of Ainerica'l tablegrape*, report* that they have risenfrom tenth to fifth place as our m u tpopular fruit.

Per capita grape consumption inthe United States actually Jumpedfrom 1.1 pounds in 1S72 to nearly 6pounds a decade later.

About M percent of these grapeswere eaten out of hand, white ta tremaining M percent a n used aaingredients in various recipes, ac-cording to a survey

Of the 13 major grape varietiesgrown in California, one or more areavailable most of the year.

One of the moat popular is theThompson green seedless, a durablefruit which is on the stands fromJune through November. TheThompson is referred to in the tradeas a four-way grape, since it is soldnot only to eat fresh, but also formaking raisins, producing wine andfor canning.

The Thompson seedless is the onlygrape used in fruit cocktails', acanned treat of which some 11million cases are produced on theWest Coast each year.

In fall, two other grapes come onthe market. They are the Calmeria,an elongated green fruit sometimesreferred to as tne "lady finger," andthe Almeria, a large light-greengrape which has a full, robustflavor. Both make their appearancein October and are available throughFebruary.

Two grape varieties, which be-come available midsummer, arethe rich, black Ribler with its full-bodied flavor, lasting Into February,and the bright red Ruby seedless,which will be on the market throughJanuary.

Grapes are among the world'soldest fruits. They were grown asfar back as 4000 B.C., when Swisslake dwellers kept vineyards, ac-cording to historians.

The Scriptures indicate that thefirst vegetation planted by Noahalter the great flood waa a gracevine. . #F

Most of the grapes produced inAmerica are grown on vines similarto those propagated in Asia Minornear the Caspian Sea in ancienttimes

Here's a dessert recipe whichfeatures seedless grapes, it's calledGrape Swirl.

1 package ( I s . )strawberry gelatin

1 cup boiling water2 cartons (8 oi. each)

tow-fat peach yogurt2 cups seedless grapesSweetened whipped cream,

(optional)Dissolve s t rawber ry -

flavored gelatin In boilingwater. Chill until syrupy. Inmedium bowl, stir peach-flavored yogurt until smooth.Add the grapes. Gently swirlin syrupy gelatin. Spoon Intostemmed dessert glasses andchill until firm Serve withwhipped cream. Serves 6people. Yogurt and gelatinflavors may be varied aadesired.

(To obtain other recipes,taken mostly from TomHoge's Gourmet Corner overthe past years, send p foryour copy of "101 Recipes" toGourmet Corner, AP News-features, SO RockefellerPlaza, New York. N.Y. 10U0.)

Lung Associationwill benefit fromdessert contest

EATONTOWN - A "Baked in theU.S.A." dessert competition, spon-sored by Bamberger's for theAmerican Lung Association of NewJersey ("The Christmas SealPeople" ) , wi l l be held InBamberger's, Monmouth Mall ,Tuesday, Oct. 2, at 7 p.m.

Many fine New Jersey res-taurants have been invited to entertheir professional chefs in thisexciting event. The competition willalso include a non-professional cat-egory.

Favorite dessert recipes of thecontestants will be considered by apanel of judges Including prominentmembers of the culinary communi-ty

There will be four Judgingcategories, with percentage valuesassigned to each. They IncludeRecipe Composition (value 30%),Preparation and Decoration (30%),Overall Presentation (value 20%)and Taste (value 20%)

Exhibition work should focus onthe greatest effective utilization offood materials, creativity andaesthetics.

Awards and merchandise prisesprovided by Bamberger's will bepresented to the winners of theIndividual categories during a cer-emony following the Judging.

The public is invited to attend,and for a Ux-deduiAibJ* f t donationto the American Lung Association ofNew Jersey, may taste the dessertentries.

For additional information re-garding entry forms, set-up time,Judging and admission to the tastingarea, you are invited to call PatBellman at Bamberger's, or theAmerican Lung Association, Route8 West. Union.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1984 T h e D a i K W t K K t W C 5

Super Coupons <Single $7 SO or morepurchase

We at Foodtown wish our Jewish Friendsa Healthy, Happy and Prosperous NewYear.

FoodtownVegetable

SALE

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• Corn(16 az. can) large tender

• Peas(16 oz con) Sliced

• Carrots(I51/. 02 can) Cut

• Green Beans(15'/i oi can) French Style

• Green Beans(16 01 can) Mined

• Vegetables(tool, can)

• Sauerkraut(16 oi can) SBced oi Whole

• Potatoes(16 oi. can) Sliced or Whole

• Beets(I5oi can)

• Chick Peas(I5oi can) Bed

• Kidney Beans

Hi-C FruitDrinks

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SUPER MEATS)US DA. Grade "A" 1014 Ib avg With Pop Up Timer Foodtown

Fresh ,Turkeys

KOSHER VALUESTo Grace YourHoliday Table

Assented Vaneties

Egg Noodles

Populai Bmnds

GefilteFish

Popular Brands

Whitefish $O19&Pike r *

Popular Brands

UnsaltedMatzo 10 021

box

USD A Choice BeefOven Ready 7" Cut

Rib Roast

U.S.DA Choice Boneless

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U.S.D.A. Choice BeefFuil Cut With Tenderloin

SirloinSteak

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Fresh Country Pride or Grade "A"

Chicken •»(Legs ® ml

Assorted Flavors

FoodtownSteed to Order Carando Alplno

Solami ,

Best Beef

491ye'

7 9 Peppecidge $149uummiinm

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Super Select

OreenCucumber*

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Specialty Melons• Casaba Melon • Banta dsjus Meton

• Conory Melon * Persian Melan

VOWChoice

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BarHett

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FWet noun.In older to assure a sufficient quantity at tale Hems tor a l our customers, we reserve the right to Henri sales to 3 poc topes of any Ham unless otherwise noted. Sole Hems notovdbtte In case tots. Prices effective Sunday. Sept. 23 thru Saturday. Sept. 29. W84 Not responsible for typographical errors Member twin County Grocers. Some pictures

•town a n tor design purposes and do not necessarily represent Warns on sole.

HAGARCROSSWORD

SEPTEMBER 26.1984 The Daily Register C6

WHO A6&P You TiffWf OOI K6EPPUTTIH& OH VJEI6HT ?!wurrmrjWHY?!

MAY0B BECAUSEYOU EAT

0OPY 33 AcMf Ron endtasty

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MUNCHSMACK

THE FAMILY CIRCUS DENNIS THE MENACE

SNUFFY SMITH

I WUZ HOPIN'YOU'D SflV TH«T

DON'T KNOCK ITIF VOU AIN'T

TRIED IT

ALL VOU DOIS PLAV

ALL NIGHTAW SLEEPALL DAV

"That was gonna be our clubhouse, butran out of summer."THE WIZARD OF ID

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HOROSCOPE

M A R Y W O R T H

TO ©E QUITE WHEt-i A AAAN OF YOUR friBACKGROUND

END THE LAWWY REACTIONIS-

BLONDIE

WEDNESDAY, KPT. 26Born today, you are a down-to-

earth, buiinew-ai-uiual individualwho seldom leta a day go by withoutsetting and attaining for yonrtalf atleast one small goal. It ii difficulttor you to rest and relax. Evenafter great achievement, you areeager to get on with your next prog-ress, your next series of gains andcharacter developments. Both spir-itually and materially oriented, youwork toward self-understanding atthe same time you work towardtangible rewards.

Magnetic, outgoing, energetic,determined, you should have notrouble making friends, keepingfriends, working with or withoutcompany, succeeding whan andwhere you wish to tuccead. Only inthe matter of public speaking.where a certain shyness keepsexcellence at bay, do you — withreason — fear failure.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 27HUOOV, HONEY, ORWE'LL 06 LATeTFOR THB RTA-aUPPBT I

. COOKIE IS 0OIN6

• vear/ wen. j - >AND I SEE YOUR

HUSBAND IS OOIN8VBBV WELL,TOO

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oet 22) -Lines of communication, recentlydown, are open again, much to thejoy of all involved in a new project.

SCORPtO (Oct. 23-Mov. 21) -An opportunity to put new ideas tothe test arises unexpectedly today.Take Immediate advantage of It

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Oec.21) - Check the past as well as thepresent to see if you are on-coarseIn terms of the future. Don't trust toluck.

CAPRICORN (DM. 22-Jan. 19) -Check your calendar for socialc Ttifllctsj, Evening ^nteTtiinniinitoften a career advantage.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 2O-f eb. IS) -Funding may not now be available,but fresh ideas a n . A little brain-storming goes a long way now.

PISCES (Feb. 1»-March 20) -Present roadblocks serve to slowthe pace and bring mistakes toview. Appreciate the one and cor-rect the other.

Ames (March 21-April 19) -Resolve a domestic <n|*™»m befoieday's end. You may have to give alittle to gain a lot.

TAURUS (April 2O-May 20) - Aperson from your past serves youwell today. Don't pretend to recog-nise wkat you do not

GEMINI (May 2 1 - J U M 20) - Thereasonable approach to a problemleads to a reasonable solution. Keeppanic at bay at all costs.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) -Take advantage of the state of yourown health to gain what you wantout of present opportunity.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Empha-sise legalities and you'll not over-look the small print — much lessthe obvious.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Thegift you give today need not beexpensive. A simple token of yourfriendship will suffice.

BRIDGE ADVICE> This column wouldn't advise you'

to deceive the opponents, butthere's nothing wrong with en-couraging them to go wrong.

When today's hand was playedduring the recent North AmericanTeam Championship, East took theking of diamonds, and Washington,D.C. expert Ed Hanfleld droppedthe jack.

East returned the three ofspades, and Manfleld took the aceof spades, followed by the ace andWing of trumps. Then he led dum-my's remaining diamond.

DROrSQUEENEast put up the ace, and Manfleld

dropped the queen. East now ledthe deuce of snadet to the king, and

South dealer

Both sides vulnerable

NORTH• J7VKJ1083064• J752

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JULIAN? WH6M tT IAJIMS

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HI AND LOIS

BUTMO PLACE TO

UPYOU'RE

THE PHANTOM

I US6P TO UJONPKWHY I MATED THE

KICKOFF..NOW I KNOW

West's problem was to get outsafely.

West should nave known thatEast started with five spades sincehe had first lad bis fourth-best, thethree, and had later led the deuce.But West was so convinced thatSouth was out of diamonds that heled a third spade.

South gratefully ruffed in dum-my and discarded the ten of clubs.If West led a third diamond insteadof a third spade. South would latertry the club finesse and go down.

DAILY QUESTIONYoubotd .*QB43294OAK8

* 9 8 8 3. Partner bids one spade,and the next player passes. What

do you say?ANSWER: Bid three spades. If

partner wants to try for a slam,you'll be delighted since you havefine trumps, an ace, a king and asingleton. You would bid fourspades, discouraging a slam try ifyour diamonds were K-Q-8 ratherthanA-K-8.

SOUTH• AS9AQ9620QJ7• AK10

aeatk Wast Nuts last19 Pass 29 Pass49 All Pass

Openinglead-010

',' WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1964 The Arts Hie Dtfly Register C7

TELEVISION TODAY

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not be at poftuUr u braaUuclnc orMlebin Jackioa't B > M aid turm.but the mounUln-ttyle dance of fast•tocnpln* with a "touch of tap" tocatcbMf oo in this a m . accordingto Bruce and Audrey Drearier,leaden of the Monmoiith CountyClOgMTf.

T& ckcloggera, a troop of 30younpten ranging In age from•even to 17, will perform Saturdayon the stage at the ttth annualFrogtown Frolic atThompion Park,Uocroft. The group will appearifrom 3:10 to 4 p.m. at the event,which It iponaored by toe Mon-mouth County Organization ol SocialService* (MC098) Nurttag ServiceIn cooperation with th» MonmouthCounty Park System.

The 4-H dance group wai formedthree yean ago after DreMler'i

daughter, Tammy, becameinterested la the dance and Joinedthe closest clogging grow the knewof, The Burlington Hot-FooU dog-gers. But the trips to BurlingtonCounty grew tiresome, so Tammycollected some other folk* who wereinterested in clogging and PrankHowett and Pat Scofleld. Instructorsof the Burlington County group,made trips to Monmouth County to

Now Holly Dressier, it. instructsthe local group and both Holly andTammy, It. attended and performedearlier this year at the NationalSquaredancing Convention, Balti-more, Md.

The popularity of the dance,which U made up of steps derivedfrom a potpourri of nationalities,including Irish, Scottish and even I

originally

early American settlers and sweptthorufh the Appalacnlan MounUlns,aooonUnf to Dressier. Now clog-ftnf, also known as •flat-looting."Is more common through the Southand Southwest, however, "It'scaught oa really quite heavily" inthe New Jersey area during the lastOve or six years, he ssys.I The Maomouth County Cloggers

can be seen •vary Friday from 7:30to'9:10 p.m. at the ParmlngdaleRecreation Center.

frogtown Frolic is a day ofgames, rides, crafts, refreshmentsand entertainment to benefit thechild health clinks of MCOSS andthe park's recreation program. Inaddition to the cloggers, the publicis Invited to listen to the SquanRiver Band, watch the QuazlqueBreakdancers or sea the puppetshaw featuring "The Kids on theBlock." Youngsters can participateIn the Pepsi tupenporu Challenge

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ATLANTIC CITY'S V»W1NNING ADDRESS

You can hit it big at Bally^ Slots!Sun. thru Tbun. before 6pmAll day Friday$ 15 PACKAGE

t » IN QUARTERSIS DEFERRED VOUCHER

Redeemable in Nov.

Saturday All Day,

AVAILABLE TO PERSONS OF LEGAL GAMING AGE.

SALLY'S PARK PLACE only $11 50For Reservations and Daily Scheduled DeparturesCad (201) 741-0667RHMMeXriHKWSBURV, Boro Ternwwi, 445 Shrewabury Ave 8:30 am

Prices & Programs subject to change without notice

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the GangwayRE-OPENED FORLUNCH FHOM 12 NOON

SMiiaur »any (Hi i so. sss. sot a oa irv<»

ATlANTICCIVKMAS

S I • . • - • (

= T - B

MIDDLETOWN

Riverview Will Help YouTake Control of Stress Before

It Takes Control of You(and theftnt aemkm Igfne!)

Riverview Medical Center'sPersonal Stress Management

will help you to discover healthy positive responses to stress.FREE EXPLANATORY SESSIONS

Monday. OHOIMT I. 1 «*K 1 KPue«day, October 2. \')Hl

7:30 p.m.R i v e r v i e u s B l a i s d e l l ( e n t e r (<>. H. - . i l i l i R e s o u r c e s

l"i I r i ion S t r e e t . H « d B a n k , N.I 0 7 7 0 1

For further Ubnrwtton call

at 590-2417. » « o j a l ^M M Smjrt

•

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•ACHELOR PABTY

maaiiHlaPVmPLEI

G E N E R A ! C I N F M A

SEAVIEW SO CINEMA

Tightrope ®

PHiifl Rtii

C8 T h e Daily Register WFDNFSDAV SEPTEMBER 26 1984

Now Exclusively at A&P... Superb Elegantly Crafted

Stainless Steel HatwareTHE SUPERMARKET WITH

Si: PKICKS

We watch our P's and Q's.LOW PRICES AND HIGH QUALITY

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THIS WEEKS FEATURE

SOUP SPOON

HALF GALLON

TUSCAN PREMIUM

CE CREAMBUY ONE V2-GALLON AT '3.29...GET SECOND

HALF GALLON FREE) GET 2 - -GALLONS FOR '3.29.

NO COUPON NECESSARYDELI PRICE • »J REDUCTIONS MEAT PRICE REDUCTIONS MEAT PRICE • VJ REDUCTIONS

HALF PRICE SALE1

CREAM HERRINGFILLETS OR TIDBITS

COUNTRY PRIDE. FRESH

WHOLECHICKEN BREASTS

U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF. MIDDLE CUT

RIB ROAST

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In StoresWith Deli pound

KOSHER BEEF BOLOOMA OR 4 M M

Hebrew National Salami pT .1 .29VSSSODIUMFREE.nH CHOLESTEROL FREE MM*

Lorraine Cheese ££99*FRESHLY SMOKED...PRE-SLICED _ - _

Smoked Nova Lox £ £ 2 . 4 9TENDER

Ib.1FreshSmal ScalopsAL ASK AN. SALMON S T E A K I *4.4t Lu l

Fresh Alaskan Salmon " S T . 3 . 9 9.3.39J.99

THIN SLICED FROM THE LEO

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Jones Sausage MeatBREAKFAST FAVORITE

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Fresh Cleaned Whiting

GROCERY • ^REDUCTIONS

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w@k. HI 7 9IIP1 1 'LT

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10 to 14 Ib.

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Fresh Cornish HensFOR STEWS OR FMCASSE

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FreshBeef BrisketFREMKH

Smoked Beef TonguesKOSHER BOLOGNA 2.M 1 i-OZ. CHUB Oh

Mogen David Salami 2x2 .19MEATFRANKS1SOZ.PKat.0SOR m « « • .

Hygrade* Beef Franks X1.19

i

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btl 1.19

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Macaroni & CheeseASSORTED ONION VARIETIES

Upton Soup MixPLAIN OR SEEDED

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ANY FLAVOR

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Hudson Paper NapkinsANY VARIETY

Mighty Dog Dog Food

10 In

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Sure* Natural Maxi ShieldsREGULAR, UNSCENTED OR EXTRA HOLD

7-01.

3.592.39

PASTEURIZED. lfrOZ. CONT.

Breakstone's Sour CreamANY VARIETY.. 18-OZ. CONT. . . _

Breakstone^ Cottage Cheese 1 . 1 9CHILLED - _ _

Red Cheek Apple Juice r i . 6 9AtP REGULAR OR . - _ _

A&P ButtermHk Biscuits 4 r . 1.00PAST. PROCESS CHEESE FOOD

Borden American SicesCHILLED.100% PURE

TPRODUCE i ^^REDUCTIONS!

RICH IN VITAMINSA&C

CALIFORNIABROCCOLI

Qk0Mlarge

W^r bunch

Juicy Juice Fruit JuiceCONVERTED _ ^ M M

Uncle Ben's White Rice 2^.1.69APPLEXRANBERRY, APPLE/GRAPE OR M 0k**J*

Apple & Eve Apple Juice 3££,89*ELBOW MACARONI.REQ OR THIN . _ ^

Prince Spaghetti or Cut Zrrj r 4 9 *FROZEN REDUCTIONS

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VEGETABLEBLENDS

Hnesse Hair SprayREGULAR OR DEODORANT tMULED. 100% PUBt

Carefree Panty Shields r i . 6 9 A&P Orange Juice * r 1 . 6 9

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Fresh Pascal CeleryEXTRA FANCY MCINTOSH OR

Red Defcious ApplesSWEET 4 JUICY

Itafan Prune PlumsUS NO. 1 MEDIUM SIZE

Bulk Yelow OnionsTOPS IN VITAMIN A

Fresh Crisp CarrotsTENDER. RICH IN VITAMINS

Fresh Broccof Rabe

3 ,99*,39*

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Italian

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Tree Tavern Cheese Pizza '£?CHOCOLATE COVERED ICECREAM ^ (

Carnation Bon Bons 2 5 1 . !CUT OR FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS 9OZ. PKO. OR _ « * ^

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I

WITH THIS COUPON » '7 .50 PURCHASEGET ONE

| WITH 50-,OFF LABEL

•Pepsodent! Toothpaste 6V!roz.

tuba

SAVE 20'

LknN On. Coupon Pw FwiHly VjUdSun.. S«pt 23rd Ihru Sat., Sapt 2«1h. 1 »M

ON ONE FAMILY PACK PACKAGE

Summit Cookie Bar...9.7-oz. orTtoix Caramel Bar... 11.2-oz.

SAVE 20^ON ONE ifcOZ. PKQ. HERSHEY'S FAMILY

PACK CHOC. BARS OR 18OZ. PKQ. REESE'SPEANUT BUTTER CUPS OR 16OZ. Y»S STRAWBERRY

TWI2ZLERS OB 12-OZ. SNACK SIZE HERSHEY'S

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WITH THIS COUPON A «7.50 PURCHASEGET ONE

ASSORTED, DESIGNER OR DECORATOR

VivaTowels\ij _ UrnNOf

49*Sun., S»pl 23rd thru S«i. Stpt 2tlh, 1M4.

Not r.ipon.ibl. tor typograpMcal n m

Prlc.i •lltetlv* Ihru Saturday, S.pt.mbar 20th, In AtP Stor.t in Naw Jartoy * Rockland County Only.In ordar to aisuro • sufficient quantity of sal* Itama for all our customer*, wa reserva tha right to limit salas to 3 packages of any item unless otharwiss* noted

The Daily RegisterWEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1964 s D

SCHOOL RESULTS 2

LEGAL NOTICES 4

CLASSIFIED 4

Cubs: Don't call usa team of destiny

PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Chi-cago Cubs, now called champions(or the first time In 39 years, wouldappear to be a team of destiny — aclub somehow willed to win despiteextreme odds.

But the Cute - National LeagueEait champions for the first timesince divisional play began in 1W —disagree

"I neveI never had a particular feelingthat this club was going to win,"said third baseman Ron Cey. "Wefelt we bad a good ballclub. It wasjust a matter of proving It to peopleWe had to work our way through all

that garbage about past history andstuff that was thrown down uponus."

"I came to spring training and welost U or 13 games in a row and Ithought. Here's another fifth orsixth place team,' " said utUltymanRichie Hebner. who has played onseven division-winning teams withthe Pittsburgh Pirates, PhiladelphiaPhillies and Cute.

"Bat Dallas (Gram, the Cubs'general manager) wasn't afaid to goout and make some moves ...without the moves, I'm not standingbare, dripping with champagne."

The moves included the acquisi-tion ol outfielders Gary Matthewsand Bob Dernier from the Philliesand right-hander Rick SutcliHe fromthe Cleveland Indians. They werethe moves of which pennants are

Green, who built a pennant-winning team in Philadelphia in 1180before taking over one of baseball'slosingest franchises, said the Cubs'championship Is "a different kind ofsatisfaction."

In Philadelphia, I really didn'tdo anything other than make the

seball players play up to their

capabilities. What we did here, wetook something from really nothingand made It something." fee said.

The Cubs' 4-1 victory Mondaynight over the Pirates, behindSulcliffe's two-hitter, eliminated thesecond-place New York Mete andcapped what has been s Cinderellaseason for a team that had a 71-Mrecord and finished fifth in the six-team NL East In MM.

The Cubs' championship was per-haps baseball's moat unexpectedsince the Miracle MeU won it all in

urn."We've come a long way, 111 tell

you," aaid first baseman LeonDurham. "It's really a kick to behere right now."

The Cubs as a team had never wona division title before, but many oftheir players have. Cey, Hebner,Keith Moreland, Larry Bowa,Dernier and Matthews a n amongthe key Cubs who have played inrecast NL Championship Series.

Matthews, in fact, was the MoatValuable Player hi the playoffs forthe pennant-winning Phillies lastyear.

"But the champagne tastes tweet-er here," Matthews said. "Wehaven't won hi a number of years,M to be exact, so this Is whst it's allabout. Any time yon can taste thechampagne in September or Octo-ber, you know you've done the Job."

But second baseman Ryne Sand-berg said the Cubs' lob won't bedone until they beat toe San DiegoPadres hi the best-of f Ive leagueplayoffs that begin Oct Jin Chicago

"I'm going to enjoy this far aboutthree days, then we'll go to wotthe playoffs," said Manager

to work onJim

Frey, who already has namedSutdlffe to open the playoffs

"We've just got one step down.There are three seasons (the regularseason, the playoffs and the WorldSeries) and we still have to (ace a

in San

SIQN SAYS IT — A Chicago Cubs fan's sign saysit all aHer the Cubs clinched the National LeagueEast title. It was the first time in 39 years that the

cubs have won a title. In 1945 the Cubs lost theWorld Series to the Detroit Tigers.

Pirates Manager Chuck Tannersaid the Cubs' pennant express Is nofluke: "They're, as good a team asI've seen In the National Leaguesince I've been here."

The Cubs have the best homerecord in baseball, W-3t, and -thanks In part to reliever Lee Smith- have an incredible 71-4 record Ingames that they've led after thesixth Inning.

Shore9s Mills takes Register laurels'Most high school coaches would

just love to have a field goal kickerwho could be counted upon to givethe team a little leverage — a littlesomething extra once his club getsinside the 20-yard line.

Shore Regional High School coachBob Rolak has that and more. KevinMills, Shore's senior end-safety,knows how to give bis coach thatcertain something that mostcoaches dream about. Mills doesn'tJust kick them, be loses them.

This week's Register "OffensivePlayer of the Week" booted threefield goals and all six extra points inhis team's 51-17 Shore Conference"C" Division South victory overPinelands on Saturday.

What is unusual about Mills' featsIs that his longest of the day was astate recordstrtting it yards. One ofhis others carried 52 yards. Theother was i chip shot — for him —only 23 ys -as.

According to Rolak, the boot thatset the record carried 10 yards

Meanwhile, Tom Maxsa, Mills'teammate, ran for 116 yards and twotouchdowns.

The county was loaded withoutstanding performances in thefirst week of action. Keyport'iAnthony Rogers raced 23S yards,good for two touchdowns and run-ning mate John Hernandez romped103 yards as the Raiders destroyed"C" North rival Point Pleasant

KEVIN MILLS

beyond the goal posts the balllanded in the grandstands behind theend tone at the Pinelands' Field.

Asbury Park's Rodney Bondscored three TDs, ran for at yards,kicked two punts for a 57-yardaverage and booted on point afterTD.

Pete Graham of Rumson-FalrHaven passed for three touchdowns(9 for 17 for the day), for 24S yardsHis receiver, Dave Briggs, caughtthree passes for 1M yards. Onecatch went for a 85-yard TD in the36-0 win over Lacey Township.

Terry Underwood and Gregg Ricepowered Matawan Regional In It*big 40-14 win over Toms River

South. Underwood scampered for14S yards and two TDs and Ricewent for 101 yards and one score.

Sam Ballna gave Long Branch apair of touchdowns in the » 1 4 rompover HoweU. Ballna carried 13 timesfor It yards.

Jerome Hill and Matt Harris didbig things for Monmouth Regional ina 31-0 trouncing of Mater Del. Hillran for IN yards, while Harrispicked up 103 yards and threetouchdowns

Anthony Garruto scored all threeRed Bank Catholic touchdowns In a21-6 win over Red Bank Regional.Garruto picked up 71 yards.

Manalapan's Kelly GaU did mostof the damage in the 1S-0 win overFreehold Township by running for154 yards and a touchdown

Middletown Souths Pete Gold-sberry picked up 102 yards in alosing effort against Jackson andMiddletown North's Kurtis Reedraced for W yards and two touch-downs as the Lions clobbered TomsRiver North, 37-13.

HAD INOUOH — Boston Red Sox manager Ralph Houk helda press conference yesterday and announced that he will retireIrom baseball after this season. Houk, also a tormer New YorkYankee and Detroit Tiger manager, said, "Let some young fellowhave the |ob."

Houk: It's timefor someoneelse to manage

BOSTON (AP) - Declaring"It's time for some youngerfellow to take over," RalphHouk, the dean of major leaguebaseball managers, retired yes-terday after four years as fieldboss of the American Leagueclub.

Houk, who turned 66 in August,broke down and wept In tellingplayers and coaches In an emo-tional clubhouse scene beforeattending a news conference atFenway Park.

"I'm ready to retire," Houksaid while In uniform for a nightgame with the Toronto BlueJays. "This has been a real toughdecision to make.

"I've enjoyed my four yearshere. This is a greet organisationand a great town to manage In.I think we have the best ballclubsince I've been here end think ithas a chance to go all the waynext year.

"However, it's getting tougherevery year to travel and pack upand leave. It's getting harder onmy family. I also think it's timefor some younger fellow to takeover and give the town the typeof club it deserves."

Houk said "there wai a bigtemptation to give It one moreshot" and accept the Red Sox'soffer to return in 1MB.

However, he added, It wastime "for my wife and I to enjoyourselves white we're still able todo It."

Haywood Sullivan, the RedSox's co-owner and chief operat-

ing officer who hired Honk, said,"I tried to talk him out of it, butI respect him too much to putpressure on him."

Sullivan said it will be "very,very difficult to find a replace-ment and we'll take our lime "

"We'll look for someone whocan win and who has the qualitiesRalph has," Sullivan said.

Sullivan declined to mentionany names. However, possiblecandidates include Earl Weavei.former Baltimore manager, Bob-by Cox, whose contract as Tor-onto manager expires this year,John McNamara, current man-ager of the California Angels anda longtime friend of Sullivan, andformer Red Sox star CarlYastrzemskl.

The announcement marked thethird time during a professionalbaseball career that started in183» that Hjuk voluntarily quit asmanager of a major league club

In 1973, Houk resigned asmanager of the New York Yan-kees to accept a challenge torebuild the Detroit Tigers.

After five years there, satis-fied that the Tigers were on the!way with such young talent asAlan Trammell and Lou Whitaker. he "retired" in 1178.

However, he became boredwith golfing and fishing inFlorida and was lured out ofretirement to become managerof the Red Sox in 1M1.

Now, after four years of re-building the Red Sox in the wake

See Red Sox', D3

Value Center

YES YOU CAN AT

D2 T h e Darily Rtgfcter ^EDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26.1984

POINTS TO PUTUM - Dick Kazmaiar. Princeton University's1951 Heisman Trophy winner, sits on the wooden seats olPrinceton's Palmar Stadium during a visit to the campus last week.

Princeton's '51Heisman victor:No grid regrets

PRINCETON (AP) - DickKssmslar has no r«|T*U aboutUs decision to skip professionalfootball altar winning theHeisman Trophy in IW1, but heconcedes football today Is a goodcareer choice (or athletes.

"People in college did not planto be professional football play-ers In my day, even the betterones," said Katmaier, who ledPrinceton to two consecutiveundefeated seasons In 1160 and18*1 from bis tailback position.

"It wasn't the thing you point-ed toward because you did notmake the big money there," saidKaimaler, the last Ivy Leagueathlete selected as college foot-ball's best player.

Katmaier, It, chose a businesscareer after college, attendingHarvard Business School. Helater founded an Investment andconsulting firm specializing insports and recreation.

He and Pete Dawklns of Army,Uw IMS Heisman winner, are theonly players awarded the trophysince Work) War U not to turnprofessional.

"I am not a backward lookingperson," Katmaier said whenasked If he would make the samecareer choices today. "I look tothe future and plan ahead. I haveno regrets."

But Kazmaler might be bestremembered for his past; whenbe helped to turn around, at leastfor a short time, a mediocrePrinceton football program.

A S feet 10 Inches tall, and 180pounds, the native of the Toledo,Ohio, suburb of Maumee ledPrinceton to It straight vic-tories, amassed 4,367 yards Intotal offense, and scored JOtouchdowns rushing and 35 more

During his senior year,Katmaier passed and ran for1.837 yards as Uw team's onlyreturning starter, earning himIke Heisman Trophy, symbolic ofthe best player In college loot-ball.

He later shocked those in theprofessional football world by

announcing he would not Jointheir ranks.

George Halas of the ChicagoBears drafted Kazmaler anyway,and made one attempt to signhim.

-"I remember I was In theInfirmary with the flu bug that

Sring," said Kazmaier. "Mr.lias called and asked if I had

changed my mind. I said No.' Hesaid 'Good Luck' and that wasIt."

Kazmaier insists the student-athletes of his era were muchbetter off than their counterpartstoday In some areas.

"I think the experience of anathlete, in particular one incollege, had to have been batterbecause there was less pressure,leu notoriety and less emphasison the after-college activity," hesaid.

Some of the changes, he said,might be attributed to television.

"I think the value of theHeisman has increased with thevalue, in monetary terms, ofprofessional sport and with theemphasis of television on foot-ball, both professional and col-lege," he said. "Now, It's a verggood career choice to be aprofessional athlete."

Katmaier, interviewed duringthe taping of a segment to beused during this year's HeismanTrophy telecast, said be is notsure what effect winning toeHeisman had on hit life.

"Perhaps I would have donemore," said Kazmaier, who wasnamed president of the NationalFootball Foundation and Hall ofFame in 1074. "Instead of ac-complishing something I wouldstill have something to ac-complish. If It had never beenpart of my life maybe I wouldhave worked harder."

He occasionally returns toPalmer Stadium to watch theTigers play, but says nomemories of great plays driftthrough his mind as be views acontest In relative obscuritycompared to more recentHeisman winners.

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Neptune survives double- ewertimc?scare from tenacious Lions, 4-3

NEPTUNE - Undefeated Nep-tune got its biggest scare of theyoung season yesterday, but man-aged to survive s 4-3, doubleovertime 'A" Division North soccervictory over Middletown North.

John Barone scored the winninggoal for the W> Fliers at 7:1* of thesecond overtime, but the Lionsalmost came beck when Steve RozzoJust missed the net with a head ballwith just 10 seconds left in lbs

SOCCER

Rozzo led off the scoring in thegame at 108 of the first period onan assist from Jim Gotti. The Flierscame back at 10:« when MikeRodwanski hit off a pass from JohnOrlando.

Middletown put the Filers down apoint again at 15:40 of the firstperiod. Dan Andersen got the tallyon a pass from Brett Brennln, butRob Ronowski tied it at »:U of thesecond with an assist from Barone.

Barone put the Fliers up In thethird period at 17:04 and JohnGlokow got the assist , butAnderson's shot at 17:35 In thefourth sent the game into overtime.

Don Kelly and Jim LongbiUnosaved 16 of 19 shots on goal for theLions. Doug Martin and DaveDurkac picked of f six of M for theFliers.

CBA 1. Maaalapaa (OT)MANALAPAN - Christian

Brothers Academy had to go in

overtime to keep Its sis-famewinning straight alive, edging Ma»

* Brad Johnson scored the winninggoal st 353 in the overtime andJames O'Connor assisted. CBAoutsnot M f f ' T — ' 23-16 for the dsy.Colts' goalie Ray Punon had 10saves and his Manalapan (1-3-1 )opponent Greg Hyams bad eight.

FrecheM Twp. 0, MMdMowe S. 0FREEHOLD - Middletown South

(2-J-i) edged out Freehold Township(4-1-1) in snots, 1S-17. but Patriots'goalie Adam Lazarus had 10 saves.John Martin slopped six shots forthe Eagles.

"C" NorthMater Del I, Red Beak Reg. 1MIDDLETOWN - Mater Dei

scored three times before the Buc-caneers answered with s goal byAnsetmo Bryan in the fourth periodas the Seraphs continued to set thepace in "C" North. '

Jim Cnrti got the first Seraphtally off a pass from Bill Osborn,and then Tom Goldlng convertedfrom Tom Curti. Tom Curti got thelast marker on an assist fromGoldlng.

BUI Reith had six saves lor MaterDei (44). and Fred Hwtoinski hadsix for Red Bank Regional (M).

r.u. i,RUMSON -

scored three goals ie Iced(1-2) to a win over "

Also scoriag for theDave MonUnaii.JtmSaado and JeffN w . Carl Neff had the I m goal forHenry Hadsoa (1-*).

Rumson had a 2M shot advan-tage. Bulldog goalie Join OeJatabad ate saves for the

sIANASQUAN - MattU S b k d t

Asbary Pat* 4, Ocean Twp. I (OT)Asbary Park scared three sosls in

overtime to op Us record te M .George Gomes scored the firstovertone goal,Brown blasted In two.

and Uace Ihnek scored two feelseach la lead Maaaaasaa's victoryover wliilees Central Reflosal

1 on Herrmas goals.l o a o M o f

and he seared thesd as 1

proved to S>2 on the iBrad Parks seared Centrals goal

as Jerry flelhttrr ssststtfl Central

Alex Lewis got Asbury the earlyid. and John Hakim tied It far the

u s . Billy Flfaw stopped »for the Bishops. Mike Mayer

Spartansshots forbad 14 saves for Ocean.

as Central slippled to 0+1.

Leaf Breach 1, Miaaneth Beg. ILONG BRANCH - Mark

Bongarxone's thlr*<»»arter goalmapped a SU tie and gave LongBranch Its victory:

Monmouth's Cbunghol Kimscored both of the Falcon goals tolive them s 2-0 lead, bat AnthonyChialulo scored twice for theBranebers to tie It up aad set thestage for Bonganone's winninggoal

Moamouth had an U-17 edge in

ESTLONG BRANCH - GeorgeCantaffa scored the winning goal at10: JO in the fourth quarter ss ShoreRegional keep their record perfectat three games on lbs season witha 1-1 victory ever Holmdel yester-

SieveSieve Holeman and Nick Farmassisted on the winning point. PhilAnton scored the Blue Devils firstgoal at 17:» in the second period It

Holmdel (1-1) scored their goal inthe third period.

Ocean's White getsher fourth shutout

OCEAN - Senior .Wendy White recorded her fourth B I B I | > H O C K E Yconsecutive shutout aa aabeaten and r l s a . l o . l a * n V V r U a I

ipenaltyiI period^

blanked Middletown North, 2-0, In sfield hockey match yesterday.

Jennifer Ramirez'sat 120 of the ito be the difference for the Spartans,who upped their record to 44. GayleOlsen addsd Ocean's final tally twominutes later. Susan PaaBk wascredited with the assist.

White turned back three shots forthe winners, who outahot the Lions11-4.

-F.H. 1, Msaassath Reg. •RUMSON - Clare Marron task a

peas from Sue Bradford and scoredthe winning goal aa Rumsoa-FairHaven edged Monmouth.

Rumson outsnot the Fslcens, 10-2with goalie Jean Harbeck stoppingtwo soots Monmouth goalie UadaSarson had seven stops.

Mlddletewa ieeth 7, Rarttaa 0• MIDDLETOWN - Leah Simekscored two goals to lead MlddletowaSouth past Raritaa.

Also scoring for the Eagles wereDonna Harrison. Chris DiSchUlo,Karen McCann, Karen Rosssthaland Julie Hahn

The Eagles had a big 404 shotadvantage and Middletown goalieJosan Boyce had to make only one

Wall 1. Httsilil •HOLMDEL - Theresa Sacone

scored the only goal In the game ssWall nipped Holmdel.

Wall outshot the Hornets, M>asgoalie KrisUVarady had four stopsHeather Christmsn had five saves

Seen Reg. 1, Red Bank Reg. •LITTLE SILVER - Sue JeUey

scored the only run of the game inthe first half ss Share scored ashutout over Red Bank en route totheir third victory without a defeat

Shore outahot Red Bank 2B-1S andthe Buccaneers slipped to 1-2 oo the

RBC receive* top teed in SC tourney

DEVIL HAS IT — Shore Regional High School's Tom Button keepsthe ball away from Holmdel's Dan Quinn (10) during yesterday's non-conterence soccer match at Shore Regional in West Long Branch.The Blue Devils won the game, 2-1.

SHREWSBURY - RedCatholic received the lop ssed in theShore Conference Girts Tennis tour-nament and will face No. l«h seedPoint Pleasant Beach hi the firstround of competition, officials an-nounced yesterday.

First round matches begin on Oct4 at lbs site of the higher seededteem. Second round action mast becompleted by Oct 10. l b s semi-finals (Oct. It at • p.m.) and the

finals (Oct. » a t 5 p.m.) will be heldat the Wall Circle Racquet Club.

Other first-round matches andMiddletown South (»)-

North (IS), Rumson(IMfcean Twp. (14), Holmdal (4>-Soalber Reg. (11), St Rose <»>-Toms River South (12). Msnasauan(I)-Rad Beak Reg. (11), Marlboro(7)-St. John Vtaaasy (10). TomsRiver Bast <8)-Manalapan (•).

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GIRLS CROSS COUNTRYSI.

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Sl loua IKapaMro 9-9) a Horaraal 19 l a a i l iM l . 7 0Spm.

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Joosten, Kelly, Aide, Kingtley winMost Improved Golfer. She broke100 end M for the first time andlowered her handicap from M to 21

Olfa Riordsn won (he GoldenyJO), 2 2 I * I. T a C t M x (US). 2U7; S

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FORT MONMOUTH - The teamof Loretta Joostsa. Jaenas KeBy.Peggy Aide end Dorothy Kasgrieyshot an 12 to win low gross honorsIn the Fort Moanweti Qelf Ch*Ladies Best Ball of Foenometournament. JoosUa was alsoclosest to the pia oa the 17th bole,

the low nM was the

Patter Award Unda Devawa ra-eelved aa award tor breaklaf M

Yesterday's toner wasthe lastof the sseesa for the ladies.

teem of Mary Pad, Mae Cnskataa, WSBT LONG BRANCH -Virginia Gore aedi Rata Bart whe Weessy sket a » te We thad a » . PU bad the taofsst drtae Orchard La>*se All Kveaoa the fllth bole toaraaiaeit yesterdaoa the flith hole.

CUorlssat drive oa the Uth baleCa«l1a)»f "

toeraaraehtFalcone

CH - Jackiea » te We thsOW

All Kvea pelesAlice•emt yesterday. Alice

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isrhnrs Ochs tsek third wtfa M.Woshy also bad tow pettsa/1ta!l

WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 1964 T h e D«ify Register D3

Oklahoma St. hits Top 20 for 1st time in 39 yearsOKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - The> t tt

Ipr the nnt time In » rears.' While Ike CKbtwtrtcUachiBc theNaUoael L M C M But - their firstUtle line* 1*46 - the OklahomaSUteUnivenityCowboyiataomad*it a week to remember by crackaMtk* Top T n in H M AMoetaM P N Mcollege football poll, tornethinc Out

also last happened in 1IH& when weKbool wai still known »• OklahomaAMI and Mill belonged to thetflMouri Valley Conference.

"Well, the ranking I* nice andwhat-not, but they really don't meanall that modi," Pat Jonei, Okla-homa Sttte'i lint-year head coach.laid ysoterday "Thafi the onlythinf about polli - I think they takecare of themaelvei if you win. We're

jmt trying to go out and win everybaUgame."

The Cowboya, who were unrankedat the ttart of the ieaaon, boostedtheir record to J4 Saturday bydefeating San Diego SUte 1»-M andmoved up from Uth to 10th In thiiweek's AP rankings It was theCowboys' first appearance in theTop Ten since Coach Jim Look-tbsugh's Aggie* were fifth in the

Red Sox' Houk retiresof UM lota of Carlton Flak, FredLynn and Rick Burleson during

. the winter of 116041. Houk haselected to return to a moreleisurely lifestyle once again.

Raised on a farm In Kansas,Houk, a rugged catcher, joinedthe Yankees' farm system inMM.

However, his baseball careerwas interrupted by World War II

i Ha rose from private to majorduring four years in the Army,earning the Silver Star, theBronxe Star and the Purple Heartia combat la Europe

He returned to baseball in 1MB.and was promoted to the Yan-kees in 1M7 He spent the nexteight years as a i t — m catcher,hitting .271 in just 91 games.

He returned to the minors tomanage Denver of the AmericanAssociation in IKS. After threeyears, be was called back by theYankees as a coach.

In 1961, Houk replaced CaseyStengel as manager and led NewYork to three consecutive Ameri-can League pennants and twoWorld Series championships, anunsurpassed managerial feat.

After the Yankees lost the 1963World Series to the Los AngelesDodgers, Houk moved up asgeneral manage of the club.

However, the former farmboy•as uneasy in the front office andreturned as field manager onMay 7. 1996. replacing JohnnyKeane

Houk, who looks 15 yearsyounger than his age. was notedfor ability to develop young

players.He has done that in Boston,

bringing along such players asthird baseman Wade Boggs,catcher Rich Gedman, short-stops Jackie Gutierres and GlennHoffman, second baseman MartyBarrett and pitchers BruceHurst, Bobby Ojeda, Dennis OilCan' Boyd, Al Nipper and Roger

During speculation on whetherhe would retire or continue asmanager, Houk said:

"I've been very fortunate tohave managed in Boston. It's agreat sports town with greatteams.

"It's/ really hard to beat theexcitement that you find In NewYork, Detroit or Boston - andI've managed In all three ofthem."

MEADOWLANDS TONIGHT

final poll of the IMS season'after a474 rout of Oklahoma. They went onto defeat St. Mary's of CaliforniaS3-13 in the Sugar Bowl to wind upM

Jones, who took over in June whenJimmy Johnson left for the Univer-sity of Miami, said that fans'expectations for the 19M squad riseas the Cowboys go higher in therankings. "But I'm not all thatconcerned about that," he said. "Ihadn't even thought about it (the »year absence from the Top Tan). Ijust worry about what the people inthis building think."

However, senior placeklrker Lar-ry Roach called the achievement•really quite an honor, but when itreally counts is after the season'sover. It's an honor, but if we startthinking, about the rankings we'llbegin to lose our perspective Wehave to think one game at a time andnot think about the rankings. AfteraU, the higher we go. the moreteams want to play us."

In two weeks, the Cowboys wUllesrn more about themselves whenthey visit top-ranked Nebraska. TheConrhuskers are college football'sNo. 1 team for the third straightweek, while Clemson lost to Georgia26-23 and dropped from second placeinto the Second Ten.

Nebraska whipped UCLA, No. 6last week, 42-3 and received U of 56first-place votes and 1,-116 of apossible 1,120 points from a na-tionwide panel of sports writers and

sportscasters -Texas, idle over the weekend,

moved up from third to second withtwo first-place votes and 1,07points The other two first-placeballots want to Ohio SUte, whichtrounced Iowa 4&-M sad Jumpedfrom fifth to third with N6 points

Miami's defending national cham-pions had bean fourth but werecrushed 36-3 by Florida SUte andskidded to 16th place. Meanwhile,

a Stvi6Penn SUte,William * Mary, rose fromto fourth with U4 points

Boston College vaulted from 10thto fifth with 131 points following a61-10 rout of North Carolina andWashington shot from ninth to sixthwith t » points after trimmingHouston 35-7 ,

Oklahoma, a 14-15 victor overBaylor, climbed from Uth toseventh with 7J7 points and BrighamYoung, which rallied in the finalperiod to defeat Hawaii 16-13. slip-ped from sixth to eighth with 761points

Florida Sute's Impressive vic-tory over Miami lifted the Seminoies from Uth to ninth with 66Spoints and Oklahoma SUte with 5S7points rounded out lbs Top Ten.

This week's Second Ten consistsof Southern Methodist. Georgia,Clemson, Michigan, Southern Cali-fornia, Miami, UCLA. GeorgiaTech, Notre Dame and Auburn.

Last weak, It m i Oklahoma,Oklahoma State. SMU, Iowa,

Florid* State, Michigan, SouthernCal, West Virginia, Auburn andGeorgia.

Iowa dropped out of the TopTwenty after being trounced by OhioSUte and West Virginias 10-17 lossto Maryland cost the Mountaineerstheir spot In the rankings.

Meanwhile, Notre Dame drubbedColorado 56-14 and moved back Intothe Top Twenty after a two-weekabsence - the Irish were No. 8 Inthe preseason ratings and seventh Inthe first regular-season poll - whileGeorgia Tech buried The Ciudel46-3 and made the Top Twenty forthe first time since a No. 10 rankinglate in the 197» season That, a No.» finish In the final HOT poll and aNo. 17 prise ason ranking In 1971w e n the only times the YellowJackals appeared In the Top TwentyIn the previous IS years.

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OPEN 7 A.IFOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

MEADOWLANDS RESULTS

10 - Bucpnlus. Cape Caao, AekEnd

BEST BET: Capay (6rh)

FREEHOLDRESULTS

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New Jersey's Team Takes On The Bearcats

ATTBRDA4KI IJa»

Russell advancesin straight sets

RICHMOND. Vs. (AP> - Topseed Joanne Russell, winner of the

' 1664 Ginny of Indianapolis, breezedto a 6-2,6-2 victory over Kris Kinneyyesterday in the opening round ofthe $50,000 Virginia Slims Ginny ofRichmond tennis tournament. ,

Unseeded Ginny Purdy ousted No.3 seed Kim Sands 6-1, 74 (7-2) whileNo. I seed Leslie Allen fell tounseeded Rene Menu 6-2. 6-4.

The other four seeds all postedvictories - No. 4 Barbara Gerken

. defeating Marianne Groat 6-1. 6-1;No. i Jennifer Mondel ousting Lele

I Forood 44, 34 (retired); No. 6.Lilian Drescber downing FeliciaRaschiatore 6-2,64; and No. 7 Pilar

'• Vasquei defeating ElUabeth Minter' M. 6-1 i

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671-2415Mon.-Frl. 7 a.m.-6 p.m.

Sat. 7 a.m.-5 p.m.

1030 Hwy. 35Middletown Goodyear

D4 T h e D a l y Register WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1984

Airport purchasestalled by GOP

(CMtlBMd)airport.

" I llnd this to be a scary thing,"

said Fred Barringer of WaU. " I t is

a situation unprecedented in the

county, maybe in the slat*. You

are taking a private enterprise,

condemning it and then running it

younelf.

•If you take over and condemn

Ed Brown's property today, you'll

probably take over mine and every

other businessman's tomorrow."

A few audience members used

the threat of the ballot box. "We're

tupposed to live in a democratic

country," said Margaret Ryan of

South Belmar. " I t seems to me

that majority rule. It's you five

gentlemen against all these

people. Who's counting?"

Mary Lou Sullivan of Wall

presented the freeholders with

1,000 signatures on a petition

against the airport. She criticized

Lynch for not allowing questions to

be answered at the meeting.

" I think that by not answering

questions, you're doing an in-

justice to the citizens here, and we

will remember that at voting

- time," Sullivan said

Vincent Vitola of Manasquan, an

air safety officer with the state

Department of Transportation,

told the freeholders bow be bad

seen Brown build the airport up

from the beginning

"He worked hard building this

thing up," Vitola said. "And now

to see somebody come along and

try to steal it, well this Isn't

America This Isn't what Ameri-

ca's all about it."

Ed Brown, who sat quietly In the

middle of the room, got up to speak

while the applause exploded

around him. "we want to be able

to build the airport in an orderly

fashion and protect our neigh-

bors, ' Brown said. "But I think

we've done something right here,

and I want to stay there and do

something right."

Jack Taylor, airport manager,

said that resolutions opposing the

condemnation and the Improve-

ment authority were passed by

Farmlngdale. Howell. Wall and

Long Branch, with Brielle ex-

pected to Join In this week.

" I personally don't think what

you're doing is right. ' Taylor said

" I would have more respect for a

thief in the night than for the

procedure you're taking now."

When tbe public was done speak-

ing, the freeholders wasted little

time in having their say. Free-

holder Ray Kramer, a Democrat,

told tbe booing crowd that there

were "only MO of you here tonight,

yet I have to represent 967,000

county residents."

Kramer read newspaper stories

about tbe airport acquisition over

tbe past year, detailing how the

Republicans favored the airport at

one time but now were against it.

In MB, Brown was willing to

sell his airport to tbe Republican-

controlled freeholders, which

called for him to nun the airport

under a three-year management

contract at an annual salary of

1100,000 plus 14 percent of the

gross. But the length of tbe

management contract was de-

clared Illegal in Superior Court.

"Last year, you were going to

shove this sweetheart deal down

my throat whether I liked it or

not," Kramer, the lone Democrat

on the board last year, Mid "But

I wasn't alone, because I had the

Lord on my side."

Lanrlson, however, charged thatthe Democrats were trying toforce he and Powers into votingagainst the funding so they couldbe blamed for losing the airportmoney.

"They have taken every step topolitically embarass us, and Idon't scare too easily," Larrison•aid to applause. " I am voting noon this airport, and I will continueto do so any time it conies tocondemning a man's property andlivelihood and his right to supporthimself and his family."

Lynch said after the meetingthat he would contact the FAAtoday to discuss whether thefunding wUl still be available nextyear.

Asbestos suit(COOllBMd)

lion as having friable asbestos, Ms.

Fulton said.

"There may be more and if any

further ones are identified, they too

will be covered by the suit," she

added

"The removal projects in 300 New

Jersey schools last summer have

made protective action even more

crucial," Ms. Fulton said. "Ap-

parently the shoddy workmanship in

some districts created an even

greater hazard, as asbestos wai

released Into the air."

She said that employees were

often working in the schools while

asbestos removal work was occur-

ring and some people assisted in the

work.

Besides the 16 Monmouth County

districts, others named In the suit

are:? Andover Regional (Sussex

County); Barrington; Belvidere;

Berkeley Heights. Berkeley Town-

ship, Bernardsville; Black Horse

Pike Regional (Camden County);

Brick Township; Butler; Byram

Township, Camden; Caldwell-West

Caldwell; Carteret; Cedar Grove;

Central Regional (Ocean County);

Cherry Hill Township; Clearview

Regional (Gloucester County); Clif-

(side Park.

Clifton; Closter, Collingswood;

Commercial Township; Cranbury

Township; Cranford Township;

Cresskill; Demarest, Denville;

Dover; Dunellen; East Amwell

Township; East Hanover Township,

East Orange; East Windsor Town-

ship; Edgewater Park Township;

Elizabeth; Englewood; Ewing

Township.

Fairfield Borough; Fairfield

Township; Fair Lawn; Fairvlew;

Flemlngton-Raritan Regional;

Franklin. Frenchtown Borough;

Garwood, Gloucester City; Gut-

tenberx. Haddon Township;

Halnesport Township; HanoverTownship; Hanover Park Regional(Morris County); HasbrouckHeights; Highland Park; Hillsdale.

Hillside; Hoboken; HopewellTownship; Hunterdon Central Re-gional; Jamesburg; Jersey City;Kenilworth; Lakehurst; Lake wood,Lavalette Borough; LawrenceTownship, Leonia; Linden, LltUeFalls; Little Ferry; Livingston.Lodi; Logan Township.

Lumberton Township; Mahwah;Manasquan; Manchester Township;Mannlngton Township; MedfordTownship; Mendham Township;Mlllburn; Milllown; Mllvil le,Monroe Township; Morris; Moun-tainside; Netcong; Newark; NewBrunswick.

Newton; North Arlington; North

Bergen; North Haledon. North

Hunterdon Regional; North vale;

Nutley; Ocean City; Old Bridge;

Oradell; Oxford Township; Para-

mus, Pemberton, Pequannock

Township, Penns Grove-Carney's

Point Regional (Salem County);

Piscalaway Township; PitUgrove;

Pitman; Plainfield; Point Pleasant

Borough.

Pompton Lakes; Rahway; Ridge-

field Park; Ridgewood; River

Edge; Rivervale; Roxbury Town-

ship; Rutherford; Somerville, South

Amboy; Southern Regional; South

Gloucester County Regional; South

Orange-Maplewood; Springfield

Township; Stanhope; Tabernacle

Township; Tenafly.

Totowa; Trenton; Union County

Educational Services Commission;

Upper Saddle River; Vineland;

VuMland City; Washington Town-

ship (Gloucester County); Washing-

ton Township (Mercer County);

Watchung Borough; Wayne;

Weehawken; West New York; West

Orange; Wildwood, Woodbridge,

Wood bury.

Low crime rate(coatuMed)

May County; Greenwich Township

in Cumberland County; Essex Fells

Borough in Essex County; Franklin

Township, Glen Gardner, Milford

and Stockton boroughs in Hunterdon

County.

Also, Helmetta Borough in

Middlesex County; Morris Plains in

Morris County; Bay Head Borough

in Ocean County; Elslnboro Town-

ship in Salem County; Bedmlnster

Township in Somerset County;

Branchville, Fredon Township and

Walpack Township in Sussex Coun-

ty; Hardwick, Independence and

Oxford townships in Warren County.

Other communities reporting only

one violent crime in 1903: Estell

Manor City. Atlantic; Demarest

Borough, Haworth Borough, River

Vele Township. Teterboro Borough

and Rochelle Park Township in

Bergen, Tabernacle Township in

Burlington; South Harrison Town-

ship and Wenonah Borough in

Gloucester; Bethlehem Township.

Bloomsbury Borough and Lebanon

Borough in Hunterdon, Hopewell

Borough in Mercer; Cranbury

Township and Milltown Borough in

Middlesex.

Also, Harding Township, Kinnelon

Borough and Victory Gardens

Borough in Morris; Barnegat Light

Borough, Harvey Cedars Borough,

Pine Beach Borough and Ship Bot-

tom Borough in Ocean; Alloway

Township, Upper Pittsgrove Town-

ship in Salem; Far Hills Borough

and Rocky Hill Borough in Somer-

set ; Green Township and

Ogdensburg in Sussex; Allamuchy

Township, Franklin Township,

Greenwich Township, Harmony

Township and Lopatcong Township

in Warren.

None of the towns with only one

violent crime had a murder. In those

communities there were 21 ag-

gravated assaults, nine robberies

and six rapes reported.

Some of those towns had more

than 5.000 people, including

Tabernacle Township with 6.551

people and Rochelle Park Township

with 5,541 people.

Shootoutover banon bullets

WASHINGTON(AP) — Contending

that armor-piercing

bul le ts t h r e a t e n

policemen but are "no

use to tbe average

hunter," House Demo-

crats are in a Shootout

with the gun lobby

over their proposal to

ban the ammunition's

sale.

The National Rifle

Association, favoring

a Reagan adminis-

tration version to ban

manufacture and im-

portation — but not

sale - of tbe bullets is

wasting no time re-

turning the fire. The

House bill would also

ban the sale of

millions armor-pierc-

ing bullets already on

the shelves of gun

shops.

There could be a

showdown on the issue

today on the House

floor, or in several

days before the Senate

or a conference com-

mittee.

A separate bill to

ban the bullet sales is

ready tor a House

vote. If the measure is

not taken up, the issue

could be resolved

when tbe Senate or a

conference committee

considers an emerg-

ency money bi l l .

President Reagan's

anti-crime package

was added to the

money bill last night,

including the NRA-ad-

ministration language

on the bullets

Sponsors of the

proposed, ban on sales,

Reps. Wi l l iam J .

Hughes, D-N.J , and

Mario Biaggo, D-N.Y.

told a news conference

yesterday that the

only use for armor-

piercing bullets Is to

kill policemen. Their

bill also would prohibit

manufacture and im-

portation of the am-

munition.

Biaggi, a former

New York City police

officer, accused the

NRA of "gross distor-

tions" for making the

legislation a gun con-

trol issue "This am-

munition has no use to

the average hunter,"

Biaggi said.

Wayne R. La Pierre

Jr.. a lobbyist for the

2.9 million-member

NRA, attended the

news conference and

at its conclusion, of-

fered reporters a dif-

ferent interpretation.

aaafiontoww

. _• grenlcd •variance en C-1S-S4 u m e t enm w SS. Lot M M to Serouand latontown.-

M SS.1S

a n Oceanpwt

BOMMMM OP OCtANPORTAM OMMNANCS TO AMEND

AND IUPPHM1NT AN 0*01-NANCS B N T I T K D THEITR1ST AND SIMWALK IX-

CAVATIONS OAOlNANCS OFTHI SOROUOH OF OCEAN-PORT' PASl fO AND AP.PROVIO JUNi ». IMS ANDAMSNDSOJUNf IS. 1171NTROOUCIO MPTEMIER •.ISM'A11ED SiPTEMBER SO. ISS4

APPROVED lIPTtMSER 30.MMTHOMAS W. CAVANAOH. JH

MAYORBOROUGH Of OCEANPORT

ATTEST PATRICIA I VARCABOROUQM CLERKSepl M 17 M

SEALED PROPOSALS M« Mi i n l i i d by to Borough Councilo t t o agrouoh ol Wurwean. m toCounty d Monmoulh. New Jer-» . K M Borough Ml. IM* M > ROM. Rumeon, NOT Jer-eey. on Oaotm I I . ISM. unuiS i f i o'clock p.m.

whfal Mfe toy atf be pubKlyM ennounoed. lor to

NUBBIN

or laava. of Bonda _Bo* owgh doa i»nthoui option ofpftor radamption) on Novamoar1 Mfoaowa:

Bt.SSO.OOO IDefng pert d anautoriaed toauo of sa.t3g.2to)General Sonde ol 1114. maturingin the principal amount olMO.OOO m aaah ol to yaara i n sto i tss , bam moamva. u s ooon each at ma yaara laso to ISM.bom rnMuahn.SSS.000 In IMS .S1H.000 In 1PM, and 1150.000in aeon al ma reare 1M7 to 2O01.Doth Mduarve.

Tha Bonda ww be dated No-vember t. I H 4 . and wf» beerrntoreot at the rale par annum•pawned by to • ima i i l id DM-een—

until maturityTho Bond* wtM bo o* tha do-

oomkaaaon of I t ,000 or any irtta-

it. paiaMa an to Ural oeya oly and Nawambat m aach yaar

a«uawng a mumpw of St.000 MBba ol tha danominatlon ol• t .000 Tria Sanaa wa ba leoued•ft futty f aQtattrod lor m and vrtHba payaMa In lawful manay ol toUntied SbMM at Amertee. Prmc*-pal e l to •enda • • ba payaMaat tha principal onleael neatlyUMan aank/nral Naaanal SaMa.In the City ol Newark. Now Jar-

raaiatration b o o m of thoBoroufth M of mo Mloonth day oftho month procodtag oaehtntaroal paytnant data

Each propoaol fntial apadfy ina mutbpto ot i t ot 1/20 d i s aIlliaja rate ol WtoTMl which thaSanaa ara to Beer.

wMan tpaaMaa a rato Mgnarthan the lowaat rate alated In any

2 00 p.m . al »Mcn ame me kMawm be puDaoiy opened and reedtha Bonde. which

M b . not W than S1.aio.000or mara ton 11.000 m aaaaaa at

moimouTH coumry

THC NATIONAL STATS BANK.PleMWt ve. JOHN H.TInaCMi».alu. .alare.

aomer al a tot ar vast at IBM

la bain anymuMpla el tl.OOO M U Mmoaa Hr« maturing, ana H Uro orTvwjpvv * m i M"VW>« aiiawi aw awar-cepi the aama Meet amount, manto me one d auch DMdera otter-ing M pay meretor to hlghialprice or. It two or mara auchbiddera attar to pay to aama

1 : prloe, man to one d aeM' by the under-

asFunsasimo pa/ an amount equal to toInteraat on the BomM eocrueo tome aaw at pairnonl ol mepur cheM price Trie n ( M • ) ra-DM not complying with me Mr mad ma nonce wf> De reamed

tech H i m to reaXrod to aa-pee* e certfrled or ooahier a artraaaimr'a check payatato toVia order el me Borough a lRumaon, New Joreey, lorMS.S0S drawn upon a ken* artruet pampanr. and auoh oheckaheuM De_jnoloMd wtm to

DMOar IWJ Dean eaoenekied aaauch dipmlkj wai aa prempdyreturned to to pataona meltingma aama. aaeafa ma cheek dma m i m i ' m Bidder wtnati waDa applied in pan paymam torVW Bonda or to aacure VtoBorough fiam any Icee leeuMngfrom to faaure d me DMder ucomply with me tar me d Ma DMAward d Vto Band! to ma auo-aaaatyl DMaar, a n l l l i m i at a tDMa.le * * t * *aNl M be made

^***** msj,"""*' issunZ attor 11:S0 ocMok"p°M°*dIhe dey d auch DM opening andthan only rl aucn award h M notbeen made prior lo theividiaaal . Tha Sanaa wa badelNaied and aha* ba pad taron ar about November 20 1SS4at aucn ptoaa m Now York cay.and on auch DuemeM day end alauch hour, M ma u n n m a n i i lafwH Ha an live DuetneM oeya'noeoe to to i i m m e . i l btdaar.or at auch other ptooe and UnaM may be eareed upon wtm ma

Sach prapaaal muet ba- — I M a aaane) anvenca

F a n the

and. rl meued. eddraaeed to or I.care e l ma unddfalajnad alBorouon HaM, ftaat HtVaf Rood.,Rumeon. Naw Jereey. O77BO

Tha inmaiahii aMan may atM l opaon rduee to accept meBonda V prior to Vtofr deavery»rrraarrMtoalawaltoUnltod

.. _ ^ » A s & ^ ^ y t A riBaaHel — - —• -» -* *•pa o* Amarioa a^as pro^p*oamat me MMraei moron a ton-alto, or ahea ba toa ana at atub** dale, tor federal

returned and he wwfbc rol Me oornreomterlamg from to I

manor M ma opaon at a DMder.any purcllMa d autfh mauranceor oommrlmenl meretor ahae DeM to aato oaten and aapanaa atM . . . i . . m^.^M . . . .

DMoer ana any ineraaaaaooata d laauenoe ot me Bonda

•hen De peM Dy auoh DMder Anytenure 91 Via Sanaa to De aom a m a or at any auan powy a l

>e Muad. aiiaa not

upon an Via bubble prop-eny maram »rmoui iimitaaon Mla rale or amount. The obH-

eccapt me Bor>dapurauanl here-to ana) ba condwania on the

Htia v ii Mn iiaar and aall Hi al Via ame oldaHvery ol to Bonda ol to aaMapproving opinion and a loertrlloeMe m lorm and lener M1-MaaWfy to and law » m awWana-ng th er Meatmen and do-

Bonde end receipt ol* ^ 1 aj

t^rtamoni. tfaiad M of V» dataw* ajsjBjti otwwjry, 10 %nQ afifjoi mat*mere • no imgaaonoendlng or(lo ina Nno«viajo3oo o* tfto1 attnav

taang to the Bonda' A copy's!aaM approving epMlon <m ap-paar an ma BondaDated Septemaar IS, I t t a

J QARVSAMMON

2*» West Long eVanc!.WSST LONO ( * U H C H

RVSOLVTIONW H E R E A S , mare aeaya a need

tor afChHactural aoortooa In moBorough el Waal Lone Branch.County ol Monmeum fn OOURMlion wllh handicapped ac-

BorouonWHER

WHBHIAa. the Local PubHeConnate Law. N.J.S.A. 40A11-1requlrM that the l H

in a nawsMpar at aan-aral circulation not MM man ton

N0W. THERIPORI. BE IT RS-1OLVED Dy me Borough Councilal VM Borough ot Waal LangBranch. County d Manmaum.

M amount a l Bra peroent [ H . Id to amount d Ma DM. MgovMlMMor fn me fntarmaaon

lean ladder ahaa provMe wanMa Md niriiHlonn an aaaauladPorm d Buraty OueraMy end metotoM Unanoui euda 1 Ma arm.ruiaang ma man m l aaaua alMa lywi no a a m r man ninemonto krfor to to IBOBtot olDMa. together wa i ad ma d a a

required m Vto CorHreol Daeu-

CopMa d to Contract Ooou-g ay b> a a Qterned horn me o m ~ « me Sew-erage Aumonty or me omo. dC r S a a A. Manatnarp. Cenaull-anfj gTnljnaaea, ' • PaaavvBaCV* Afa-enue, Aew Vark, NT 10OIS. Aooor o« to Conaaai P**?*"*

5 T ^ *Kinaicn anarga a l t i o 00 paroopy wm ba made lor meang.Cheoka HiauM ba drawn k>

•^•j K ojrMsjara) upo*^ raa»ia*w o*unmarhad attwingm. •^•OHIOStlOAa aftd otttar ContractOoowmenta aaMn VMaa ataaaa

a> to dele M l lor receipt olI, prime b lddar l« record w»

ba rahwiaaa' malr money tor upto a meaJmum af Vtfaa aaaj.

award to Oenfaol» to MwaM

the right lamanaaa at la ralaai an B U B vmey deem n to De In me public

Aaanaon o* DMdera la peraou-•erry oaaea to to rea»Whenta

to ba I t n r n d an* minimumwasamaa to ba paM unaar ma

Bktdera are raomred to oomp-b a*Vt ma rawaiamanto al PLi t T t C. 1ST ami Chapter SS atto Lewa el 1177 (NJSA ISJS

BMdera an IMa work wa ba

11241 M amended Dy tteauUvaOrder 11171 The

playmjju. are awiilaHiod"••werrfaTjpan "or amioafef,

NOmHSAST MONC

oafMONWOUTH

COUNTY

taass

I DMa lor Corwaa 41Aw» ba raoalyed by ma SewerageAuatemy m ma niiiinHbaSiiiiBuwmg at to Amnamy Traai-menlpTam. t "

Nu

B e e * . Naw Jaraayla. IBM ar a 00 P M

Nu Mto wa ba a iu ip i ia attor( 00 P M . at which ame to DMaw» ba puani) ipanad and read

Conlract 4SA conalala a lturmahlng aa leaer. rnatortatoajrMj tjQvo|ifTfSjrii rvacaaaffiry avnorequired to acoornpllan ma tot-S0*B>1nt| OOe^aRVilOaOa^ a t ^ O fJptXei

A M aaamratoi ahed aavdHton to an »ilaana biiMngiMaaano,, vafltBBllfag) arto pti>mv"•**0 work.

' 'wart:d outaMe piping and

Thta Coniract ta a atnojta ovaratt

ttM amount 0* fh*» paroant ( IS)of t M •mouni of M M , aaprowl dad tor (A lha intormaHontor BMdara

Eech DMder aha* provide wrtnftaafl h a i f BBlaS fllBSBBBBiWt A M aa^BBBUaBBfJ

o< Surety Ouarenty and tofrnanoia audH of *a flnfiiang to "narrow n u d

rwaj nrm no aamar anan mnamento prior to Via reoarpi atbua. waamaf Mm Ml me daterequired ki th C t D

maf Mm Ml me datei the Conlrect Docu-

CepiM at ma Conaraa ooeu-rnantofitay De eaammad and a ^•mad trom ma amoe at ma Sew-

M o M o a o l

mg tnglneera. 7t lenue. Ne» Yartl. N.

t m C

era. 7t llaianii Av-. Yartl. N.V. lOOlt A

aapy at ma CariBaal OaaMiiiwila^^ar oa oovatol t7t 00 An• d b t o

SP>O?*A!A.'"CSI tor pro-iH oonrtooo ot outunod in

M Sapajiii l l i IS. IBM m

Thla appointment la

to

mode

-PietoiptoKatona at to Looai PvM,Carmato Law l i i i m i hale aperaon aumortaai by tow tooramce ol me erohMKIural pro-

BC IT FURTHER MSOIVED.mat a ooov d ma raeoUton Depubnahad In Tha Deny RegularM raaumK by law wRNn tonoeya ol na paaaaga.Sept. M " ait to

247 RB

INVTTATION POD BIOBNoam«A«T BweMOum

COUNTY

Seeled DMe tor Conlract 47 —be rectl.ad by ma Si I ig iAumorny in Via Ailmlnnbatuii

I I . 1tB4e1300e

bto charge ol S1I.O0 paraapy wa Be mede Mr ataBTng.Chatk alwuM bo drawn toCherlM A. Menganaro. ooneuM-Ing Cngineara.

Upon return ol unmarkedv'awr^Qa. aoacincaiKHtt) andother Contract Dcoumema wmn

manay tor up to a inaamiuiii at

The s i i i n g i Autnany wato Contract to to Mwaal

itouaa m ma aerausli al Praa-hoM. County ol Uonmouai. NewJeraey. on Monday, the J2rM deyl O t IBS4 t? l k P /

gdeyd Oct."liSA at ioatoMi. ru

The properly to be aoM lafaceted to to fewnehto al Praa-hold in me County d Oonmoum,and State at New Jaraay.

sftaiaaa ar oomefr«onfy a^<iajsfi7tPannaioad.Praa»aldNaw

Jeraey Tu Lot No I fn Mock No.10-27. nniaalpna d La (Appro.-liiiitoJi) SeOllp) toal aMe by1 M/(lrrl toetlong. Naaraal OTOMamat snuato an ma narmarty•Me al Parma M . ta t ton fromme Wuw'l i etae d Ipruoe ati p

i nO aapO'OaurTiara'a aarpO(awat r*me ludgamanl to be laaian p.M a a n auaa at t7».«jo 06luaimii wan ma aaaa at ana

The Sham hereby laaamaama right to adtaum ma aatoawuTyfla

•otoe Dy pubacaaonWU.UAU M LANZARO. SherHI

aatoat JMVJS.1SS4Tlmottt l^fOvOaty

aapt'si. oat a. is. IT Saras

al pubaa vendue. « Vto Courtin to Borough d Pree-ounty d Monmoum. New

1. on Monday, me 22nd deyol October. 1M4. at 1 o dock.P.M. ptaaaang ame

The propertV to ba add aoetoa m to TowneMp of Nap-

kme fn the County d Monmoum.and Blate ol New Jaraay

I 31W

TuLdNo l2lnBMCf.No M lDalianatoiia ul Let 'Aearoa-

imatoli) 40 Mat wide by 100 toal

fleeraal CroM Street Stmetoan me Northerly atda ol Sanaa'venue H i t Mat from to

'aa%eJfTy eVoo or ooy*o wwao*The approalfnato amount ot

to KMgamenl to De aoeenad Dy

H r 0• - ' * • oon» ol ktxa aala

Tna SfMWtff haraoy nHsWavt ta right to edfourn U N aaU

WILLIAM M. LANZAHO. SnaMJuly 17. ttS4 'r. aalaaars. Becker s

crap,Oat ». 10. 17 170 M

MARaAIWTTINw e . Ptaman vaFH.IPPO, Daeand

By virtue d a wr« d eeeoueon

al pubaa vendue. al ma CourtHauaam me Sorough d Pree-nofd. County of MonmOMtn. MawJaraoy. an Monday, ma ttnd da>dOot^ ia ta . « i eotoek. p M

Tha property to be eoM lalooaled In ma TawnaMp elM l a « m m n the County atMonmeum, and atote ol NowJaraay.

Commonly known aa IMtee -Dreaaa Ave., SBN KeeneDurg.

TaaLMNa. t m atoak Nq. 707Oenanalaria ol Lot (Appro.-

imaralyl M leel wMeoy 106 leel

HaaraM CraM Saaat ttkiatoon me South aMe d SeeDraeMAve, i t s toal *am ma weet aktoal Huaaan Avenue

The appt»«lmato amount otmo ludgirrnnl to ba aeaaBed Dyaato la to mm d SW.4Bt o itoBimii wrm ma eaato el mto

Tha flhariff haraoy faaarvaato right to adtoum me M M••ttlfatBUt J-

WILLIAM M. LANZARO, thermDeled July 27.IBM

.TtoMaara, aaoka. S

saptaToatJ. 10.17 I7J00

«r i w . J O T W I

MOamoUTM COUNTYOeohet No r-mi-ea

•iSVSTONS SAVINOS ANCLOAN ASSOCIATION. Plalnatva. CAUL KLUN and HMJWKLam. Ma ate, at ato. Oetorv

%vfr«M d a wrfl d aMcuaor1 aoo pa aiMad aovon to msj

dtreetod, I atiad i n g m tor aaaal pubaa vendue. at ma CounHauaa In

Monday, ma H M day ol Oct.1SS4, at t ootook, P a l prevailmearne.

Aa met treat or percal d Mnd

oovajt) tha rtoM lofflW.ll or lo ratact all btda (f

lo bo oboowod and mMmumwaga ralaa to ba paid undar VmContract

ara roQu*rad lo oomp-rementa el PL

5 C. 117 and Chawer a t alma Lawa at 1177 (NJSA U M •

Borough at Tlntori 'aaa. to meCourtly d Menmeum WM Bajto

aaoilliaiif? at a pom in me^•^•^wnj wee ane d ^praraaieAvenue d a w i etO-t faat wwat-

Wllto t| aMa we d Menoa Av-

MI atona aaM atda ana atWhaidall Avenue North OBdasraae 4S lalaiilii Weal 200MtoepettKtonoe<a,NorV>]daareM Saat SSS.S1 toal to apetft rhenee (S) South tSI I I iii<amlnuiMSeel200tedto pabtt memo (4) aoum SdeajeM Weal S t a l l Hat to toaoid Honhorty aMo Mno olRfverdato Avenueand me pofnt

COMMONLY KNOWN M MRfvardala Avenue, Tlnton Faaa.' Jaraay.

UNO to

al puaaa vandue. al t ie CourtMoueelnme Borough d PreahoM. Countyat Mawiiaum. Naw Jaraay. o*Monday. Vto 22nd day ot Oct.IBM, al S o'clock. P M

Property to ba aaM la MealedIn to Berough ol Kaypan Oauri-

W d Uonmouth andStotod New

Pll l t i lna Bj anoan Ol IS War-AHorney a Paa SS1SSTaaLotss. Stosasss.Approa BbnalMleito: SO a 100NaaraM Craaa ttreet Broad

•NSThe aipilil lnmi amount ol

me ludgemenl to be aeaeeed Dyeato la to mm d IM.raa o i—Mher add Vw aaato at tea

The Sham hereby n u nto right to adkjurn ma aatowjmouT further nottoe by pubS-

WtLLUM M. LANIAK). SharM

SSSstepi'la. Oat S. 10. 17 tat 24

Ttm F I M T NATIONAL STATSBANKOPNtWJSRtCV PUmartva: VmCaNT P. COSTANZA. at

ay yWua d a wra, at oaaoueon

al pubac vendue. at to CourtHauaa m Via Borough d Free-hoM, County d Monmoum. N a .

aahwekrihafl - * * -• — u v _ i**i_—jd •* —

Jarejajy On MOtioan tne> ##"0 Oenrol Oobilai. at 2 o'clock. P.M

Property to Do aoM la locatedat Vto Borough ol Keanaburg.County ol Monmouih. State el

SI TwagJi Ave kaanaburg.

Tan Lot m . In Block (110.Dlmenalona laMroumatory) 40"Jonlblr IS ' aMe Dy B3 Doer. Dyr v awa

NaanateroM akaat SHuaa atat*a infaraacaoo of tfaa *va#* ••oaal TwajaM Avenue a a toSauttaiai akto et arove Place

Tha aaprBMlmato amount otma HMgemem to Da MHaned byaato la ma aum at SM.rOS.OOtoaamar wan ma ooato at tMa

The therm hereby raaarvMma rtoM to adjourn IMa aatowithout hirther naaot by puba-

WILLIAM M. LANZARO. thermDatod July M. IBMbjoker. aatoaarg. SacMr S

Sept IS. Oct. 1. 10, 17 172 00

i*-~aoB>4-aJPJX auAMXANO U P P

Okeoed. I a a eapeee o aa«at paeaa vandue. al to CourtHauaa In ma Borough et Praa-hotd. County d Monmouth. NewJereey. on Monday, to Urd dey

U C L I T Y TawnaMp al

BOUNTY and STATIC countyM BufaBBBWWBtdba Bh • • _ > _ • U^«™ B h*eaTe»wTH3UljTI_ BJISJSJBJ Qf PffSjaw J f j f -

T I T R S T T and STRttT NO.: 14t

TAX LOT aid SLOCK NO: LaiIS. Stock 271 on to Tea Map at

* * f -1 ar FVOT from ma miaraacooriwBti ma eoumerty ana at CaiMa

Tna ipnaiilinato amount atma mdgmam lo ba aeaaBad a>aato to mo aum ol SeS.Sea.g6

VP h B ^ j ae>A*

Of Tn*a

WILLIAM M. LANZARO, therlrl' Oetobar I I . 1BSI

M. I Powera. Jr.

Sapt'Tt. 2«. CWIJ. 10 17050

taOetMOUTN COUNTYOl ik i l Na. P IISS Si

L O R m o C ARMITRONO etato. PtomM va: THS ROAR COM-PANY. INC. at ato. Da

•y virtue o! a writ dInto

al pubac vendue. M t o * CourtHouee M Vto Borough ol Free-noio, uouriiy cv •rVonmotitn, paarwJoraay. on Uonday. tha tatOf Oot 1 * M . at 2 ootock.

— oorMn (ota. tractaor paroaM of land and prar"jsaaa*lerelneftar particularly da-

. to garoughd^port. «?to

I New Jereey-.PfRST TRACT

a a m a a part at Lot Ne. SS at amap end aurvey d M» made forSia ham at Jatm Spreul. da-

o oQurad lo ohr WWI me raqurrementa1175 C. 117 and C h wm L t 1177 (

T^SSS,

under vaa Order, whkjh eon-oofno nonvdeaortft^natlon in am*^a^ l rwaBBFwa, SjTwp ajsjj^TJjBjinajO a n V j s a

•nformoHori for Btddara.

otjnal3.su-

H MmorNy BuelnaM SmaTpilM lunliani I andme a—aan ant d (PA poacy olDecember SS, 1*71 J

NORTHEAST MONMOUTHCOUNTY

REOIONAL S E W E R A O tAUTHOMTY

SaplM

Padan. Ma wee and to ba •amav

ALSO KNOWN AS LdLSaookSI on to Tea Map el meeoroufh d Tfrnon Faaa N.J.

THIS >a a PKat PuroheeeMoney Mongegegrven to aacureeporaondto ix i rnma i price er

The a t a i i daaertpaon torMvrHn in aoooroanoa ****** a

aurvey prepared by Berg.gaYton and Bauer necrmna. o i l

M Lot No t M Hook M on mecurrent Taa l I Mag al

MnSSMSH.The apeiojUinai amount at

— I 'n i mn- i in iM M fa me aum loe« ioo•ogemer wan mo eaato at Ma

Tito BnartH hofOby raaarvoame right u edtoum vaa aatowahoul turmar notice by puaa-

WtUJAM M. LANZARO, SherMOatod July ta. I B MCarton. Nary, w* t I Ananato

oat 3. 10. IT 1111.B4

MOaNMNO at to aoutneny' > ot Pfrat Sved end weatorty

he IllllfcJ M B at tonda tor •r * a r r y * B rTJ»PBP ^^f *•*a^r*ri v . BBa^mrwwi,

new daaaaaad. and running

mmiar.taare>aiiaitsjiat'taaT)

aa - &norm tour

d

3deto ernaeya tot menee I D norm tourdegreee weal Iwe hundred and•man and tort. Sea ORB two-dretfma reel to to ana d OarlerdB Aumeok-e Let menoe l »arty and perdtol wtoi Bral 0an teal more or M M to me

end mirty feet more or faaa ta topomt or peace d SMWnlni

M Lot m'T*mK*M on to

he aaraugti at Keyport. Naw

d reoord. f7 erryBflNO part al tha eamea BBTM

by CaHntolN A . Surrkv

n MonmouHi County Ctorfe Ot-loe in Book JSU d beedo. Page

COWMONLV KNOWN Aa 111aanac Street end 100 Plral

StraatKaypart.hu.The apnraalmato amount at

ris.saogetner wrm to eaato al mto

TIM Sherin neratty I l l i r i lma right la adtoum mto aatowtmaXkjfWILLIAM M. LANZARO Sharif!

D l I U Jury S. 1SS4Terra M SrennarAttorneySept I . I I . is. SS

BIBMtPTSS

I COUMTVPIIM II

SECURITY FINANCIAL SMORTQAQl CORPORATIONPtorMM va: BILLIS K. NICHOLS.at «lr. at ato. DBtandana

SM ultbia nf a will ill B Mtoi

Ii _« pueaa vendue. at me CourtHooa M to Borough al Prae-

. HMIidaya t O a t i S M . al i a'atoeb. P.M.

MUNclPALTTV Borough ot~ M B a M

COUNTY AND STATS: Man-Mum Caunty. Naw JaraaySTRflT Al)O STMfiTeO.: 11

Litolmiii AvenueTAX SLOCK AND LOT: Buck

ITLMS40IMSMSI0NS OP LOT: 120 a

17 .SONSARIST cnoas) STTOICT: n

from m e *ho northerly Hde at Leonard*veet.

Thalapptwdraato ameunl ot

aato to to aum « S M B U o oeaamai vrtm ma OBI '

The SharM raaanraa ma r

WILLIAM M. LANZA**}. Sharif!July IS. 1SS4

•atom M. C. Powera. Jr.

Uptit'jO.Oct ». 10 M i l

BH»UPr?B

O r U N I ^ O C r i A L S A tNOt AND LOAN ASSOCIA-TION. PtoJnWt va CUPmS IHILL at ato, Pakjnilank]

B t d d

at Naw Jeraey ComneMy known aa: 14 PartiatItTaot. FroanoM, Mont Jaraoy.Tea L d N O W ki SMok Na. B4Dtmenalo<iedLd|»pptialrnatefy) 40 feet wide Dy 140 feet MngNeereel CroM Street Sftuato enme n i i m l i aide at Parkerluoat . t oo root i tom the

ma ludgamanl to be M M * e d byaato to ma aum ot to M e 00•samn wtm to aaaa ol »to

The therm haraay raaattraame nan » adtoum mto aatowfmoul further noace by puall-

W1LLIAM M LANZARO. SnarMDatod: Jut. 11.1M4Zucker. daWbara. aaokar t

law It. M.Out 1. 10 MS.1t

*0OaiOJOVTM COUNTYo NO . T»ie-ei

FEDERAL N A T I O N A LMOHTAOAOS ASSOCIATION.PtoMMI va: WtaUY HAYIS. at

one toot nme wenoa to Bra

rghty-erght dagreM*eee!iialaaliiaubfiafaatoma

— by ma norm ma atme rtoM d wey ol to PrwenoMend ABanac faghtonda RaaroedCo ; t a n a ) northerly Mona VMeeal edge d aatd Aaanac aVeatto me auuaineat comer d e I d

jS-r«nu-rw5to-rtgfm ulnto

• hundredendBIN toot Vrenoe norVrerty para-P a l TrVftft ABMWVBBO BafafbjBBal ffjHaVfB<«#B*jl

" t m ~

to to rSaTne•MWOBOI r%M of tveay, tnonoaatong aamo imiii it / i o f w a >

BaUMQ MJQWM — i .-i— xa autwa B r rea* r v a v r l t " aaap BjJVpgBt earj ^fv>

47. 41 arid 41 m Stooe I an amap entraed "Map-A'AaDuryPerk Tjirnl«»J>aigno Teem:

. j y yCdepajf^F, daaad Jiano t, lOwO,*B"Bj( Kos#taraV C fi fjMcf^ **tapaawa IbedTnto ManmatUt Cunli!» Ctarra otaaa art Aua*»K i n s , aa Hap Ma. Sa-it oam-

ae Lot 2 M Stook St*-t an toTa^MapdMTownohtodtaep-

The mprreainato ameunt atme ludgement to Be eaBMad Bya w a me aum el M M 5 6toaamar wBJl ma ooeto at mto

•kHj ffjajii |Q odtownt M a atfoe l tout turVMr rMaab By BuOB-

. ts. oat s. w easje

, OMng a curve u P a right havinglendlueot aoot tool an an

at pueax vandee. at ale CourtMouoo M Ove Borough ol Free-h s Couaor or ita-'iiiuB. Mow

ofoaL. « * Mi'areMM. Ipri.oain.anW

Ai aval certain met or panelot MM and p e a M IliiillpM M end beano M

•Mail M MOM o(MM I MM!

touaa in r e aorouajrt or i lee

areey. en Monday. Ma t I M dayol O t l 1004. e l f o ctook. P M .

" " • • » • • • • • w n WJWIWJ1» ano ol Court Mouoo

m tao.it Met to a p M t i

Munclp

Mraela

Tea Lot I Mock Mo.: Leto i i l l .Meet 4 M on ma Taa Map of maTawnoMp ol Neptune

532!"m5SS

re to M tight nartvjaredlue

tony one ol Court Houeeteneenarc lengthret 44 40 tool to a

10. Monk •§' a t g r m 44rnkiiiai 44 eaaaMB aaat alongma oaatorhr ano el Court llauaaLone 120 to MM to e POM ot

tool by M tool

«»iiilH|origeourveMParUMlaatngradba ol 10 00 w n n

aneai al Hot M to a POM in

i7rxttr —loartnm

Orrve enO Uervki Court

ma aotdharly * » ol WMMnapoMoriHaoaal

M t * t kneanaMnatod ae One Court Laa•war, M M janay orna and

totoan ao Urn u T a j O M »In Mock M an M t a g w Taalap. o« too Borough at UMa

•ceaa»ar with »a> ooeto ol

T M therW hereby• to r ig* . I P adiourn twahout krrthor noooe t

WILLIAM M . LANZAPK). I h e r M

o» Mg»«

to tMo KgM

Dated July 11. 1144 lhantoy 4 Faher

•«7lVoST-oV*X l 00 1SST7.

* * • * • • JJfJS '

IMe. P-I7M44FAITH H aOROON. aajiam

aty ANO MITH H. OOIIDON.Trutata, PltMM V» OOUOLAItuTuniA. el Me. catondena

%virtue ol e am ol eraeoarjI ebo»e Mated ocean to m

, I ehaa eepoor "~ —'• vendue. M II Ha Borough

ot Monmouth. N O .

MrIM etjna wnm «*•* v*rnmmm tie** apa,taltor porttoutartyMtorgld. altu-ea. lytna and being In ale Toan-eNprfltoaeB. w ine County olMenrneum and Stoto ol Noa Jar-

M

I N C L U D I N G thapurMMnoee thereto, li

d to+ NeVev MfWty COrteJO"A«t <H1 4 4 4 a - l . ol o»

> * • p o a o m or M oerternHeeler OoeO at ma wmdrmaClub. leooton 1,0 Condominiumdead lipltrrilir a. i n t . re-corded October I, 1174, In meClarke Ofltoe ol MonmouthCount, m Book Mat ot Deoda aPope 74 more perbcuarty do-oSbeo ao coum NO 14. UNIT14. locaad on 14 OPJOLE LANIla BOM Condominium whichfcuaoavj hoe boon more apioltceay Mix Wild In aakj MoitorOeM akiniiU a hereby sonveyed el oarrtornwy wraS M44 a l - i o and Includei aaoioos unuuidtd mtanat male oommon etomenta at oaMCondominium ee ahoan in aawMaaM Oaad eo tame may Mlewtuey oinondod from erne •

°7uaj«CT TO TMIm o » B b l a l OP THE New Jar-

The) atloaV/pff HaVVevvaf refMOJe^VSat AVeWvajfAaM,

ma right to edtoum m a aato teen t o . »—horn turdvjr nettop by p.

» M o

Ttio than* honeyo KgM lo atjevmoney

lo atjevm Ma eeto

WIUUM u uuaARo. then*v J l 0

aa.Ootl.io M l «

euPejuOA COoanop NEW JIMMY

THE NEW Y O U * OUAIIOIANM O R T O A O t l COUP.. PtoMtl

AUDI I KINtLIY. 0) ua. atDatandaiitoy virtue ot a vjrtl ol a

r"i. i»"i. • a a owpwee a ••»•pubde vandue. M me Court

BUM m tha torough ot Freo-•J. County ol Monmoudi. Nov.

ay. an Monday, ma t t m dayct. IP44. M a o'clock. P M

COUNTY iol Monmoulh. i

STATE. County

T a n d t T M E T N O 144

TAX LOT and MOCK NO LotI I . Mock a r t on ma Tea Map ol» TeanMiki of HopemoDIMENMONt 4ff • 104HCAHUT Cf tOM tTPJEET

047.it a m from me kiMeactonaim me eoumarty B M ot Ct•wenue

»e ludgmanl to M iiBif l iaato to • » eum of Ma.70too

•nth ma ooeto ol one

TJSSZ

ywnaataeMMa

Cay ol

I • L • an'roaruory at.TO." a d duly Had M mo Man-oum County OaA ' t OMoo on

Being aloo known 00 Lot No 1' 10 ae ohoaa on mej 'eeeea

• TaaaaMpolCMCemj.jy t

> to Me eua ol M e n

SPMS! M. OM a. to M1.M

FEOCRAL NATIONAL MOP.TOAOC AttOCIATUjM. PtoMM

jOHMLOCKWOOO.elal.Oe-—rdanto

By virtue ot o wm cm M above oarad a

• pubec "endue, at Pie Court^ • a v

New

•5MUuMuon. County al Man-

To. Lot ond Hoc* Lot MMetUOApproilmoto dtmonoun. at' >

veLTOLAFCI f lO IA.otc .e lu .I SaaTe, e>B»JW¥»"e*"«*

Gf tATfJaJoj) O t tpWte) 4 * •aanpatte*a*tB*1 et\

I tun I. i ohea I t l i l i tor eoaI paMa ran out. M Ma Courtouae m the • i n u | h el Free-

j a j Bw4jBatBBB?eBBkwfaA I B B B Y M

_. ondey. » a let doy_ I t M . atfaretaae, Pat

provoking emeAt mat eorMn trad or panel

ma lujpmani to beaato to ma aunt -"Ss

topi it. at. ow. a. to

JJMMTntt epnaflfl hafsoy

ma riot* to adjourn rwithout furDddon.WILLIAM M. LANZAPK), t h e r m

BUTTON INVUTMINTt. LTDPtanM vc MVINO FRANCO

y virtue ol e win or a

at pubec irpnpue. at Ma Court

i. at. Oat. 1 . 10 170 M .and being m ma ToemaMp

y C^»MKiioi*imAM^lM aup-

to tooovarilerlh

a ana ooraoinonoi Mtho MoolO' Oaad

. mpiudliio t ip » | H o t^wMM^otyj '

COMMONLY KNOWN At 14OrwajLajM. HaaM TaanaMp .

ALtO KNOWN A* Lai tt-14.Mock m on • » T u Map ol

lioimir aWl mo OOMO ol M i

Tho mono. Mraay raamaomo rloM to odroum Mo aUaMPnJfur tw noaoaty pualt-

°WtUlAM M. LAMZAMO. OUarMOatMlJutyn. tawLaanard ( i fanon

WulMan. Noa Janay. aa of December at. IBM. Mi, however•L IC NOTICE H hereby ( I n n me I. •araara A.Doteetor ol me toreugn of ftumaan. County ot •

punuant to ma aumarHy ol eie I M U M in auoh obaee made o Mrrovtoed. am eat M Public tote on me 17m day at October 1004.ha 101011011 Count) Charnbora. Maniotlal Borough Mat. M M Paver

Rood, fbjrooon. N J . at 11 » m , m o proporMo h a n a M M deaonbed

MUrtl«- M l l i nT

• e r g e n - l o t o m Corp TO 1 1 1.011.Teawh m ai ~ ~ ~* jwVefaBh#" BUBBoaeJHIkaJTeBwl * ^ * - — — — — — anaeB II r l a * e W a O I f l n O , WW^ •*TeT*Bpa«l, MfeffJ OWaeW PpTUvaPtiej^BBj \ * H P T I ^ ^ V Vreea aaej

aoM to moke ma amaunt of ma munlclpel tana ohlrgttbli igtlnM

Laa

tapTH OH. a. 10.17

I IALIICOUPJT

MOItMOUTH COUNTY

laadontoma

J HX». t H . OHIO. OWondonli•y v»kjo ol a «rm « awMlan

MMoaonaaialad

Nobce of Puatto I

•MvaoliM

I O U

ha aama to P a i r m day ot October IBM. pbe ma eoato <

l e u lenoe eM be oold m toe u ouoh pereono 00 aw purcnooo iaeme. aubujct to redompeon ot « a lowoM roto ol intoreal. but m noooao In a i c m o H P H pot annum. The payittohl tor ma jato amounl•hat M mode ki oath or rjtrMld onaok ONLY, baton ma conokjaton ol mo eato. or ma property wa be u n i t

The end aato a hew pureuam to Arncto 4 Chapter • ol Tide 44 olma P w M d M M u t e e o i l M e Joreey 1174 enmad "tato ot PatProperty to Intoroe lane- end i

• X I ^tTr^f Ba rreter t«*a>'PTJe"i' * ^ * e " PH^eF VjTIejl ^

ol ma amount due an any property tIncurred up to Pa erne of payment M oaen or oarMM crack

•art"CattMrjr ol Tei

. I t . M. Ool 1. 10.

Pa County ol Mon-•taai at hlea Jaraay.

_ .awl ond deetonatool a Me UnMaoaiOoatoaan

'pMaiaT Map el Leal Mae S10-1 m Mac* 10. waae M

M t t l l l t l l M l t . MeptoAv-a. TaaaaMp at Ooaen. Man-

WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1964 T h e DMify KJCKtStcr 0 5

ClaissifiedPmjaatoMIW C M » « » * . l o l ' u ftiJOAU !t>'»*>•»

Lattaadl 51

Ma right to adkrurn m» aatowatlljfuravar noace by pubo-

WHLIAMM LANtAPO. Man*)Oatod JaV 10.1004LEVtMBOM. vOOOtOMATMAMKW 4 0OMEN•apt i t . at. o n 1. to n o t M

CAT - Otoor

OtT - Ai Hack mala oat • »taw oyaa » aHta taa ooaar

M M H O M mo tHWat al Chrtool In Mcmttt C tnora M»d »

*" "coa'Sah'io'f*-*"!

oreewjrre VALP

atWaCteTY OtVvMOM

lOAFELDMAN.vl OtT D O M - L o r o * Mock ond

M. tMITM M th . OatondanaBy vMM at t are. ol eaaoutto

ptaratbia two.Al mat mat ar parcel i

and bong bi me Borough olIkphtonde m —. County ol Mon-moupi end leato ot Now Joreey

tying end bang al me C% along Broncti. m ma County 01ImmiaPi, and Mato at Mew

nore. ado ol OartbM MOManl oaaterty ae»4l PM a• a eoearty uno ot Third Avenue

«d rtairehi marlaa(1) Harm • dapreeo at ewnuMaM 147 04 tool a a Mranee111 North 47 degraaa 14ilrMta wool to Men • a petnc

|4letongeieii»malPieekJ Avenue, eeudi 47 I

M O M to May it . tOTt.AMP known ee Lot Ho 1 k.

jtoob 100 ea aha— en ale olBaW Tea M M at ma CPy at Long

Tha aatrniilmato ia hrdgment to be •

LOST B/24PamaM Vaavo Lap. 1H yra. old

a n Tory. VKwUty of•M Maar M. 4 » H.

f lS* Off*oiiiiM laaaalS OxJiaffany" Cat • 7 I 1 O O . or

nfaiiO M a a V

71-OPMi

iaot *>ng Ma I l l i r l i Una ot

L otong tho normorty ono <naTrWaa*. WWy>4fp)^ni aToTIO "•/¥!

l u d m a toot to o p

ID I

(4) Nonh ton.oovan oo» -b a t Mrty runo loot to o point mma rryHnool tayCanuo.

" PWhl borig ma paaM andOOl Pogmntno, atoroojoMoooovoooaortpaonamoc

t February 0 . I 4 MHVIMOMLV KNOWN A * t l5 B ! A.... H«N.

ALIO KNOWN A | Lot I tBtockMonPaTeamepolHlgh-Mnda.hU.

e a mdprvani a be •eeahae byM a l e own of 117 1110

WILLIAM M. LANZAFIO. I M

SlviTlurthor lioeoe by puW-

WKLIAN M LANZAHO. ftherina « d July t . loot

ngrem 4 Keaey

•opt, t, it. it. at at oo JO

Bubal Ma. P-tH4MM A N U F A C T U f l l f l t

M ANOVEP. FINAC1AL M P M C HOF ItlW JEBBEY, INC.. PtoMMve FOCHAHOJ BtlMAHOPATWCIA A. M E I I DllliiiUna

By virtue ol e writ ol oncuttonihe above Hand action to me

at pubkc venduo. ot mo CourtHouaa In me Borough al Free-hold. County of Monmoum. NewJaraoy. on Monday, me lop. dayot Oct. iat4. a l f e'otook. PM

A l l THAT CEflTAIN beat orpenal ol lend and trimlit i ,eauato. lying and bemg m maBorough ai Kaamtuna to maOounty ol Monmoupi and maMato ol hear Joreey. more per-

patoav July 1B.1M4

Pa. Oat 1.10 41117

• LtMt and Pound1100 N W M 0 -OfOy • wh»e Mwan Loot » vicin-ity or am a pmo ttoteach Ptooaa con 1*1-1«tt-to47

FREE FOUND ADSAa a safviaa la am* oOerivMinM

doye under our Loot 4 'Jury

the ftogaaer a l l I L I P I I I vou>•oraMyTaMda M part n t m

Diutovatd dtetont MtOO MMekOtJteTMjVfy glOAQ ^ # Stta"^ fcofft *•*>InepreaoBon e M i m a eouthertyaldalBH ol Creoonl t l reaL andtTOe*f\ #Ai*f bffatemlfefj pOlrfvi t tdVrVnjraj menoaTm akm PBM aa*veriy eldellne of •ooeon•oJtoverO. l e u * a deareee. I t

40 00 Mat. llancoi4lmaiutaa

Ma 111

any f a t t i l n n me oato. ma unjaeianad aa» rocMn ppyito aniuum duo an any property aim me mtoiap) and <

M0Othw»ubllcNo<ictt 2»0 0lh«f Public NoOctt

• •«.« i l iait

on haa bean pleead m normnailon I_.»on filed aim ttm Muntotoal Clerk to en the vacancy m meltoolhaoieMolCourieenianMUroeoimaToe»ahlpotOoaentorl f t # *#P^B*oBfwat9t Ol ItafJ lipBleMJLllaTfeVef lapVJItl &IQ tfef> rMlVr*l# ovdj I p p W Of* aTMj>

ooaol a l ma OanenaVaoaon to M held on Tueaday. Nan amber 4.

The uioppTN to .uaaaM in ma toanahlp el Nep-bjM In ma CouMy ot M-mmoumend ttoto ol Mew Jorao..

Commonly known ae: 14 PmeBrook Drive, Neptune. Mea Jar

"fenLotNo. 7kitlockllOimenewne ot lot (*

imMfylTlto by Il°XreatCroae [t»eot | Mh

Bouth Mda M WBtow Drive

JoroktL Zaro

For CounoHmort-el-Laioo(Vototor One)

OaolgnaaonToammp ol Ooaan unned C U o n a

vTrgmioKop c a n

I. 100 OO4000 toot mandepreeo 44 mmu

• U N O aao known eo Lot tand part el Lot 4 In Mook T ee

Amended Mop of Propertyooatod ai Kaanaburi. Mon-nouth County. New Jaraay.

i map wee Mod atm County Clerk an 1.1007 aa C O M

•LACK I TAN - FomakJ Auo-naan Tamer. Laal Frl. raghl aMonmoum County Mod, woortino ooaar » taunt aoiaae oal174-aOtt doya. or 44#-71o0oltor

FOUND — omen aMea lama

Caa M T O M O o> 7«i^oaiFOUND - tmoa tan • w t M

Me doa. O e r a M Park area- . "dy had

tando Can iTpuppm.

• M l OOQ— Mad KMn toltamato. t yra. oM Neede gooJ J J M

LOtT —Mato14. Henet/l

- M M doc (Brandy) Juneanet/Koanaaiirp ana. Ma-Mae. what aim brown tool

on M M H U M cell 717-1awvaite. P4WAFI0 M * .

eat 717-oui ar

AM COMOITIOIMItt - Oem.

Soaaona tor a M l o M I

M T only O M Brtdl— .7401.

Llkjarafd.t4l.14Sa.

awaajeiawiiajw WBBJ bjuuj rppwaappeep, v r a

om»u ApprT- peraan bed

atdX ^BonT i d a V•OtT CAT - dark aptpae tomt om-iipm|Jrdah»l|l ipr»-

a Clay. Fairl Ptoao. oan

tacturmg tacWy l a t t tndoNBO.

oapki me. I t t awJuabM Way

Spoctrt Natic«»TTINTtON BOWLEKBI - We

a gnat new way to maMa. JpM our doyeme t

. M Meitol For man

GIFTED P8YCHICMRS. SYLVIA

IWADf Fl 4 AOVI tOdOn A> PvoMeme 01 Llto

775-987212 Tr«vo)l-

Tr»n»poffUon•mvl l l - «m drkra your oar toUrMe. 10/tt

rate. Oat Mt-. 10/10 vary I

MOJO

a rein Can 747-MMI NIIDtO - From Bei

I ?. aMDt NIIOCO - irom Hormony

to M l Loot W* ahara ao-ee.Ca»onybme4tttr-

15 InttructlonHM/PC - melrucaen Perm at-

Mewng aato Word-pro-n j . apreod ahaoto. Data-

„ st»-r#nsr-c-747-tott far apot, m feet »onk21

IXCAVATmO - J Koan I> f q u M M M lor Mre FltopaoTo Mono 104-7304

J KOPH t tOtol IXCAVATMO— Iqulpmanl tor hue. F * dmand grovel and atone at4-7tt4

61 Ht)lpW«n«»d

MiltorFtmila) MBI t WOMDt - I t Yeara

xmssaaba UnamtMi KlMnoel No aantrjiitary C M tor In-: Joraoy t h a n Pro-747-4711

ACCOUNTANT/TAX MAMAOCI

Mad •ana CPAIkm haa opening* *ia ngor

pgmonogor

nny tortoot

vrvearw n* eravraai* *a war"Tn Parkway Fteie. H O MetNO Pad Bank NJ 07701

ADVERTISING$5-8 per hr.Full/Part time

W # et f t lOOatialtJ VOf CflQapV HAwera*it aejoplo to aeVifeaa

Ot7e71-aw/aatatan

MOUtl-PfT-BABYMT-— MPM M oowororowed cor H M M ' .11 1

I r X Wool tor mo noory ro-tmd Appl m poraon ot Hojuiay

ARTHUR Ml

» ftod Oak D M . , iriyL

CAFfTtPlA —

• <lt7aml

" • W * »WHB"WVW »^ a^^ w^ » w »^

a m i l mm workHourtywogo '47-0400. t-4 weekdead P N M W anar I pm t

ASSEMBLERS

I k . J i l l r eree. Cone Ione. Cat t t t QUO. 4tl-<u u W I N T i n - Fua ame En-

ItVhr. Cea 441-4711CHUHCH JAhtTOPi - Pan-ana.

ATTENTION!Ptaaae mentan THI MOitTln

AUTO Mimci wwTin — b-partonoM. ABU to keriato ormpen OM a m * oMMop oatory tor M M panan. I—Mo Apply to jjoa 0V4a

NJ 07701 '

AUTOMOTIVE P A f I T I UbPFaW•tcuvtn—ivolumo parto

AUTOMOTrV* PABflJVMY ' W O N — m «aj» »••

pent M w m r a ' u . « iao,istoy inpareon tohaana. Ml

»7TrontaVPM»)tonk.aooKonAUTO W M C K t R DPaVIK -

AUTO MtCIUWC - Muet Moop. m brakBd. front and, 4 tunaupo Muet houo own »oto. OoodofAttfy P*U0 MM • wMflWtofefJtaW P* Or

gram Put uaill |HH, b e n —S d d t T t M l t tor interview.

AUTO M O V fttPAUt P tHtON/TOW TPHJCK OMVBt -

tod tor buoy ahop. room teaov For morel

Ml <M 7t7-MOO

on. ouaMO work muat comb_ ar C o l T4t-<Mat. I tondord

Awning C o . Fob- Hoven

AWNWOQ W O M H -on. omMde work. I

onmo ladder Cat 141 0404* dard A M M U J Co. P M

CK HO* OPtfvUOfl -

PAhTIHOtll/tAHMAlO

»AP.IIN(HFl/tAP.MAlOCad 172-0741 attar i t

•APAtAID/BAftTINOIP. — For•o-go bet in Old • m i l . Cot tor—owmeni 114 Men-Fn

•OOKNUPIPI — To nandto

jMkKPotown. NJ 077wr aoaOHntont to

I buee, t other i

PO t o . »7t744 Atoo. Jurv-

ouo

rHJ 0T74I

BOYS/GIRLS7th thru 10th oradaa

UK AFTtB tCHOOL 4 IAlJILY IAHK 140 TO MO

WEEKLY NO TKAHtPOfVTATION NCCEttAflv HOWEVER YOU MUIT LIVE aKEANttoPJO POA1 MON-MOUTM. HAZUT AftlAt TMI» NOT A PAPtfl flOUTt POP)MOM INFOHMATION fH i m I. MN. TAVLOP.

Hip Waited Si MCIP Wanted

tor bamueuj Co» M M a M

Htoreap,necI M4-1714

raw-• Ui(i> tea

CUtTOOtAMt -•UMTITUTia . Far arjnawirmaark to OeM Neck ToantNp

ato H I em Caa tor ep-

IVDtYFejMVON WANTED -Pert erne mglvav Muel hove own

I OMVtHt — Port erne. I

Apply aiHalyat.

0 haaMul but net. Faopond to PO a >

" I. NJ 07701

D I L I M A N A O V t - Part ol Fua

M L I LUNCIWOMEHE — Part

prop. Oat T4T-tttt.

ptM-r-irI Caa 041-7444

lAMa to Mem

I

OtMTAL AtMITANT - Frandty. omaacjue panon U p . to x-— Hoenee pntorrad to work m

angeenaJonVOO 741-0014ITANTt — Wa

a n looking tor a ape BntoQaBB

" a o '«ju»ed

at TYPttT — A i a a mML Band reaarna to: CM>

leawy'eo bo. 470. Pad

v w a r ) . evw». mvM nmww ww>0P7 4 Wauronee. make poodmoney daey. Apply m panononly P M Bonk Puia I t NBrtdge Ave. P M (one•oMItiDltrvtP. - wantod x» eowor

p Tuoa Thura . I U 1*4.Et/hr. MaM M I I or eater

_._ ebto to drtve atandard bana-mMMon. C M Tt t 4111.

XERKTYPIST

aejring a e * V tSyavei poo-

•aen"leaTnai.yaMr^pin| 4enera oancar ouaoe._ knora

etna" aooaotod *£welrontoaonoopM MO, I I I HeMBMtoy WeaL Eetomown

OPaVtR WANTED - For topalana. Moura 10:10 am to 4 * 0 pm• e i M M t hetdayo. Can anar 1

OttrvtH HeeTALLin - Fua ameHaHajfy VfOflit I4»A*J#C4TM|>% OUPhaUM Oat I t t 1114

C L I M C A L POMTtOH - Open M

UWS^F-TMSan. inoaiiaail iieiini CAT

aoatnanii e ptyp. • M O M ta t• i e - t l t o aok tor LOM ftendotoh

STOCK CLERKCOABTAL BULOM

•MEHCE - MM

MUM M abto

COMwHUWIAL ABTItT - Oe-t paato up. Pinmiii t

aoMrnonto to Aojue-na mo.. • * •

COMwHU•aan toafary rMd P

MJ 07701 ;

M pra a o n t penerel no-aurant ewpport aorb ; T M pop-

in opMrtunlty to area. Mual Mable to wort tut M t deye E.e•rotor rod bul not required Er«

P**16 te> "JeapHp^tl *"rtreeJO*1 f^^Ur-

paMBL POM iiiatitar t

eat M4-M14 FMtNOLV M l -TAUHAMT. m 14 4 Lloyd Fid .

rdeen. LO I.

buoy ahop. Muel have own tootoO* rnO*v HTtwCTTtaWOn Gt j *

TtT-aeoo.OMLL H I M K A N T t

Aa a vet a n t 4 with over 1 yoora

RBSUSr^SErMMNVIYOU CAN • •

DMVIP. — Pan-ome. MghuMUM h m a a n oar. Apply moor.M l : CMto Plua. EatonIO.II

nry WALL TAPIM - t i

EARN • POP. CHNtTMAtwhao Mde an back M echool

tot Avon Oat ait 1014 lor Into•UCTMCAL SUeVCOM OF-FICIAL - With O C A aeenaePan-dmo Human Tap CanMUlttI X P f l M N C t O WOMAN - To

al ladtoe m email P"7-a CaaSJT

PAMTIM - bperanoM OMy

8 a — * ° - —•XP OALUMPiaoN — Wonted

an iiiinnnlailnn aatoe. Wraa PO*Boa 1001. tetontuan. MJ 07784

InPtMINCIO tlWINO MA|CHkNI - Operatorl t Bond

CREDIT SUPERVISOR 55*,n 6 a V v gejJajHlOM BO tjprJljJtveorayT PV I— a»»^ A r t a i J*AJ1 t i r kbreo k BB #WBLwn

t t O M f l B y ' a . 1 Matjajeji VepraWOT* p a Jf

Cea ue. SW-47K or Jan our--T\,. tootory el M andaa Ave. Ftodno aim "onfc. 1 mghto up. otovotor even-kiu aan obtoaatory hatory to: P O l e t UO.

Mod Bonk. H.J. 07701 Ar" water.

tauelOpptytmployor

Customer RelationsPAP.T-TIME E V I M N O t

BBatjBBeMowVjl tfcafe* Mateab leTMV^Baeeeel

Oapt iSrn up to 1140 a week tnyour open l i ra You muat Mawmtto Men-Fn.. 0 4 p m .tot.. I o.m.-i p.m. Contrantonl

Par M interview, pat Joel Coo-

ITOMIP. tlftVICE INQOn - ITC IBM eyetom. eap

I U LandtcaplrHj 4Lawn tarvlct

444 BathroomRemodallng ftCaramtcTlia

Nt»fCair»UlWTIUtMPAMi|

Woodatowa1-vVOOO OTOVtt

166 Painting ap A BA r KajrM I naj

Maea 141 aa par ma Taa MM at

* * i0Moroa»Tie»?M»our« elmomdernentto oo n a i m i byaato Jo ma aum ol tt.M4o6

SJT"' i m a ooato at mto

xivt&ugomer e« i ma oooa

The •nem .•no right to oolourn IMe Miaa M « M M notoe by euoe-°^nLLlAM M. LANIAIIO tharW

NUR8INC1/NEOICALPOSITIONS AVAILABLE

PAHTIAL TO COMPLETE - toaramu He. nea t repair.

litipfovamonta

PeHlHINatCLIANUP

K 1 1 NureerSo

447 Cfpantfy

AOOtTIOMt - Comptoto re-" M M OirvtoP. C M 741-4404•4(104

MTHttO CAKPKNTEII - (mallt madbm eat |aM I daake.r m i n n i M i Cat 74i-triT or

A F F O H O A t U — Home r e p e n

TIONCO. M»JJ4I4.

4S0 C f p t Cta«nln9 ANY MPAMMOMEVOFFICE - UO par K. Nomm oherpe. A J tuMero AndyI I I OtOI Pleaoo M M

fVENINGS • NII.HTS PART TiMfPorted cleaning el on lypaa or

• I . weal, i

Tif'anorm.iimiffy

RN't • QN't • LPN's • QPN's • AIDESnnxtm • KMCAL IKHSOW • i

Explora tha oppotiunlllat. Contact tha participating racrultar* In ihitDIRECTORY, and pleata manllon Tha RaglMar. ,

SZlZSL

ACTIVf HUMM0 CAM4ea Nee Orunioua Ave.•enhAmooy.NJ 04441

lat i leoWMO

MTB*aetMTt C A MFACILITY

Oft)

CLIFFMOf M4VU.TH C

tAYtWOHl COajMIMTY HOtPTTAL

ntmttt'

Pen v f l i t m jr.. m

(atllMM

MHt t

Human 11•aa tana Nj orroi

• CLOCKH u r t M n CAKE. PIC17 M M Front t e e nftod tank. NJ 07701

11011 747-1144

BOT

For Information on placing an ad In thisDIRECTORY please call (201) 542-1700

carp ton p. ioPar lynpitaoa I IMt-elTO.

tmoATlotri.

455 Ctrpal IntUHtUonJIM't CAP*IT MtTALLATION

COMPLETE tUILOma 4 IvtNO

oto. T O MJ » Kruaa Conot Co. 741-1010.

Cleaned Pram Tha (tool DownWtmtru—JO. Then CMnarJ OutMoa. Free l a l i i a m I7a-1M1or ttt-117* Fuoy waul ad

. . . CHIMNEY I W I I P— Cot Howl Beat P a tot nrehAUTHENTIC I— Cot Howl _.Cat 741-0440

Famanp. UiipMlai.

pertonoe. l a m : 747-1017MI-1 I t t . Maar. 717-0070

FLUE M M E 0 Y - T o p hoi 4 Mao•etP*>r«Oaj> rWvMeafttMaX •-TOOtf p^CrMSal

ed auoo maim, C M ota-oni

520 Draaawklng

TAILOMia — LodMO reoMonoao tn. eap. top Pddarr. raradad.m m n i i i pncoo n i - M B

830 ElactrlcalSarvlcaa

• N T ELECTFOC - UO no•171. Hat,

636 Light Mauling

away MM747-1121

vsssst.l l N ' t INOutTMAL - (•el I auanoat otoatvout

JOHN FKJttlwX.mMrwr/atinnr homo npe lnCoritioato or Occupancy work

NotobbMemaa

ttoao. root-— -em-

eTOTAL HEMOVATKDN CON-t T F a j c n O N m e . - Addmana.

626 Landscaping

k Lawn CaraAL I LAWN tttHVICE - Oa

4H0-41MA 2EEK CONT . INC. - Lewnagredod t oaad or podded. "P .to waaa. Moo 4 Mojnga. Under-AfOUAv OfSlfaS M I I I M d . WO"~arrvee Peal lendecepmgIhrutoery. Cad t K K a H .

I. M O U I I t - Oaregoe yard Ituaaro oloanod ooi t haltod

M

- Caaart.areoo 4 iieionM Fno openMI IIVIIT""r m mi

CLEAN YARD*Coaera. atuca 4 rjaregea

Free eeamebje741-1141

836 Llmoualn*

SarvlcaALWAYS AVAILAM.E

COOP. TO DOOMJeroey thore Limouama

660 Masonry

SarulcaIMCK WOP.K — tape, pease.

wawa. otone work. pro.. ao. dil.aoeia I amen iota.Alter 5/442-iao»

oonmm (TONI MAIONPIY. at

a. oedoe. btoek work ertve-1.1 bra* m n t Cat Ptto tor

74741MMAtONPiY — ChMway, peao.atope. i i d i H i t i . brick t annowork Can at l -4477

666 Moving *Stocaga

TEACMEfttMOVTNOINC - Mgor amen. Uaeneed end ineured.Free n i r . i l i i ttoregeHaw. tao-iaaa

660 Painting ftPapar hanging

CUITOM PAINTrMOarnto Moon PaMe. Oueaty

L Oat 747-1MOttOAN P COLK) JP.

sszPAUL t PAINTIHO

hurt'toaefnowim

666 Plumbing •

OtTTfNO COLDT - O M OH oreac t ra inea i Fut aorvtoo 4 m-

etMleit-ilJi""'"

Largp or omen COR Jknmy a lMonmouti Prooown Pmmomg I

Car. •4I-41M716 Hooting

SMIn o a w D a

OUTTEHt-tLATB-TILEtt yodri e l aarvtoe.

Irlokaen'i . t tO-OOUnoorma - fmmnaai. oonvmorolel maurod^ouerorrtood

721 ShoppingSarvlca

MAT! TO tMOPT TOO MJSV7Cat OM and We, tmon HijaplniOM* en9"e)C*aW*y • » * # 0 p**§ « M i •**•arty Mart an XmtM2d*aT-#eWVS4J-))4l6

666 StagingTalvorainp

NOW FOP. THC FtPeJT T M I MTh l_ A M A -

-WACKY • -

W eJTTaf I ' iVPVfwtpSJ

SarwlcaIILEPMOMt ta .L t TOO MOJH?CALL COMMUflBI - 471-4*00

at baa to P o Bo> M l .NJ 07710

INDEX

MUtMTKf.(ISOALSl

eVMHlHINn• lOetlfidFound9 Jpecm MoticH

12 Invel Tienaporleiion15 Mtuceon

MMNEniMKIMT21 Butinea Service22 tralCrafb)

ammna51 Help Warned t a w or

52 aabyrjimno/Ond Care53 Dometlic HUP54 Situ4Mni Wenwa

ftmolo55 SikjeHont Winlod Halt50 SHuUroni WanaM

weM'Ftmta57 Child Care' Nuretiv

ScnooH

51 B u n n n i Opponuniiy02 reorvjagn03 Monty To Loan04 Money Wanled

7 . Mercrandnt tor Salt72 Qeragt/Yam Salt73 Mtctiintry for SaM'4 Rtnullervice' 5 Farm Equpmtnl*n Auckon S a mIt Pen) end livtalor*78 Aircraft79 Swop or Eienonga80 DrcycM/Mim Btkn81 Sporll Equipmenl82 Swimming Poott83 CBi. Electronict84 MeicMndiM Wtnbx)15 PuctBuear

•aurnieniMi101 Aporlmerni10? Mourn lor Pent103 H t n l t l t » Shore104 Wmai Dtnull105 Summer FltnUH109 furnnhed Boomti o ; Nuntrig/nTlirtmtni

Homet108 Commercial Rental!109 Bu'idmgfaaregttn o * o n a d io Hani

•tninwiu130 OpanMoutat131 Mount for Saw

133 Income Coperty134 Farm Piooon.135 Commercial Property130 MduHTiol Froptny137 (OH and AcrtagaI M mottle Mount138 Cemetery Lott140 FIMEMW

152 BoM arm AccoMorret153 Camping fqwomeni154 DacroaMntl VONCIOI

220 Wanted tuloma230 CorMucbon Equip

morn240 M o Financing250 Auto murmca200 AuU fam/latM270 Auto SemcefPant2>0 Uourcycin780 Tnxki end Troneit300 rVpnForSM

KMTOWUMIWIHI

I lw Daily RagnMr axil noi berotpontrba) lor mort than oneincorrect imarMn ol my adO t a mam and only ohm nmaariaiiy efteca. f a vtlue olf i t ad H 1 cortemt an errorCollcUtarfrMAH ode « retinctoo 10 M iproper cuaaifcltjon and Min t ie regular Oply A n t l e r• r a o f l y p e FeohtiirttarwM» tori or reax) any copy or

m

D6 I1*e Daily Register WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26.1984

51 H«lp Wanted

FACTORY HELP. FACTORY HELP

I M I W « W opening* In Men-moutfi and Ooeen CouftlM*WoreMuae - M*tnHW*m* LO**-

Mtgl. Mufl) pay.

MANPOWER1 Industrial Way W.

Building AEatontovrn, NJ

M2-67*.

SI Halp WantedHOUIEKEIPER — * Ma. parBJB. M per f» . 1 adult.. Redaenk area, awn tren. . retorenone. Cat 747-11*4

INFANTRY VltBBan* en* weekend a nvanat and• M OW 1100 a M l M l H »you're an B-4 wrth over I year*

MKMMIIVf•HiroucwH

741 (

WUWAWCl AOINCV - Com-

Coverage Cera.. HetaaW. Con-laelllly0woM,*7i.»lii

"•". Cat *oMM*r&atr-1reOWIAL. BTATE a CIVIL MM-

asrssssuiblnfeMnFtuuKEIt*ANO/OR tuavCWwawnotO - lor pew do-

Muet Da wa»ng to I M Ooo*•alary, PkraaeoBl *u*«ng Un,

: mnrteo. 7JB-MI4

PULL T I M I - l l f l " i n * Qua erfir-' area Miunm aide teen*** ana

driver le> Nuresry aonooi CMtli-1144r-ULL TIMi WORKER — 'orproduce market Muet a* edjMto work weekendo* hove

eon to worn in mod arena*werenoueelor eMppinal raaaPr-toO bOOitS ewtQnf BTBBWPW OO*V

akiered eac working conde C4*Mr*. Iraki. Humdiiltnt Pnss, "lanlto Wgfaonda, 171-1441

f u n t r/un-TWi - «(of ou rmiaal Beauty

^romtt'Sr.'SMaeavjyaarn w me Market Plane

BttTALLIM * TICHWCUNte*d»dnow »illMll TV COhour*. Mary open, earn-

arcs*MUW Cowrie/ Court Mem*

I M etaa. eood t»

KINNCl HUP -

rva

Si M>lp wantedMEDICAL Bkl<-RETARV/AaaiaTANT — Pantime Wat earn Friendly 01*11Keply PO Boa 4*. M.Bail.n. N 1.

- r*urance

ue Moodiiiamiia Muei nave car m Redlank area c*» 77f-j4O»

conect date torpurpoee. Muei kue

MEDICAL OWIC* - led Bank.Need, ba M I k m e l eM

R*TARV/*eClPTlOna*T — Ea-penenoed b e lypMg * » • *r u n i m i i . «•* o»r weS Man-moult Miami Center area.(and reeume to aea J-4M, TneDeify Riolim, 1 Rigm.r pu ,

MODELS WANTED

MOTHER* HELPER - MonWed. Frl. l - l lnPek

MOVkaO a STORAOEFuS/pan erneCeaSJO-IJM

KENNEL WOPaUJR — To otoank.nne» 1 work wwn dog. 1 oeta

aauat. Bun 1 a.m.-l p.m.

^ • ^ K r J KIkjaanliiry

a. 1004aiaieitury Am. Twan fane.LABORER coNarrmiciiON -MUM a* I t have driver. Hnnilt own t m cat 747-aia* ke-

rn 1 • 1.

•era a .nin.ni 10 oMal 01

a u nw>AV—paVvtOt vJ*fwl ffM IflaVt

lypino NHH » e«eM In *> lor ma0*0*0. d a «kat MmoU4W1OOJ Bn

Ca> »4J-.7S7OOVIHNaMMT J0M. S I M M •MO.aU/y*ar. MOW HMna, veurxTaa. caTi-aOMar-MOS b t

lANOKATt conatnucTioHWOUXim — Hard eorWig indl-« U M <•» aaaaiHriaa

_ . ap^Waj •P^PJRV4WBi areWfBaFW n v i r l

nan »»aii*n Me DnimtirMI-aMTCaa

g vmeae»«a tm and pan awe. imrna>MWWV cmi'imo

COfVOPMTION -

ponuMy. Mnilmimi eaStyMplui We M > nan. run aen-

—. . - ^—j j - - —•• rift aTjha* d k a ^ * u a a

"JVivTj, pAio vvowtavn. r o f

mem «e«101-W0.leal.(MOUND* MAIHTINANCi

LANMCAPI Mi l f t "

HALL AlDf- lmm*dlala open-mg Fiddlyo*>« io<<«

iddly L.io<<« *»p«eeaon

P™4*JOaOOai* rffQai N f i v D I i

HCATIHO-AIM CONO-SHUTIMCtAl WKHAMC — nWl mini-mum t yarn omp. PaM noaeeyand bonSial. CaTaaa-aaai.

• 1

M1-WM141.

•Vouyh Mo

nnssry-LAWN MAWTENANCE - Full•ma. MMt M I t yra. Cat

MM MPJVKf. tMLPIM -

•Sry Cat I t noon ar arSr«

N U O IXTKA cAtvn - rr won home phone proorem. Fkm-

51 M»lp Wanted

PART-TIME - Tuaphorn •*ar»-lo> aapenena* reaund salary» oommweun. 4 hrt deny AedBank aree. C*> lor appt.741-OOM

PAHT TIME - 1001 Auto Pen*DutrWuW* conMuad groxth

woodarldg* iJipenenoe netmmmry-. are aM »*m Hn.perl-urn* woekende. 1 or 2 day*.

lulimii • em and 10 pm lor• a f t n l i l i pjni T l i alTfWl a Lfatl• P f P w i • llfTrvW 11< aj*"Pv^V f **JP! pvaajp**'

Hwu tun.PART TIMI DftlVUIV PfMON— For denial laboratory CanM4-11MPART TIMI — werehoue* driv-er TIKX*. » Frl lo Mart IIinkmmd can Tom I . at•71-4201. *«l M

PART TIME

FRAMERSPoeleon. .vMolilo tor one olAmerica a torgaat ahakt of art re-leuere. Capartonoe reqmrod.Knowtedee ol Iremmq a DIU .Apply M paraon to: PRINTiTrTHINOS. Monmeutt Mat, Eaton-town. Ml

NO CALL* ACCEPTED

SI H ip Wanted Si

FaUL U T A T I MOlMOtLVat. we ar* raring 471 * * UWlty not lem America a No I lop

- » : cankiy 11 Aawy my..

RIAL E1TATE I A L U — Ar*you aaaaW? Went one-to-oneonto, kammgj Want up toJO

Dent cnniiiimiiri aeakrTAwjteang attaklwaiaaalT A

v—.ipeny with ever M yaara e>-partonoft eel ntatBj. Urr-ked ip.mno. Far a tignS«iaJeJMlervtew. aek tor Barbara HuntApple areak Agency. (71-2100

REAL ESTATEYouvenougnteoomlt Lefaaaoul» mar. Our onto. « an* atthe lop 4 » me Fled lank area.we ar* euey. we need you. Ua.iralrang. modaHton 1 auloenoe• i i t i S l i ¥•* aurrangy M M 7

- i n MeedJ

N U O ODD joaa OONI? —Curtain red* hung, b r a ehew-

jnau

ATTENTION!mention THE RE0I1TER

_ mm.ru — n*>-7:10 mm. Pen em*. Mount

NURSESRN'S & LPN'S M/F

CEFITIFIIDNUIUJE1 AJOE5HOMIMAKIFia

MOUf IKI1PCM t LIVIIN6M/F

Fut or pen-am* needed lorNar f i i l Monmeuttl Ar*a. High

no lee. CM tor InMnkyjr *lPeople Can. 144 IVoed i t . "edaenk. uo- iua . ar 100 UnionAa*.. Iw. 71. ana**. »lt-filNunaif A I D U - 7 a m.o pm•vary let. 1 Sun NureMg Mu-uenu encouraged I* applymt . • • i l l • • • a X ^ j d Ba^haaei

NaWaHafrll fvOINVt r H O avnTpVi**.

•431404

i I A t N A TRAM — Taa manneed, helper. Ml tma. CM etajr1 p.m. l i t a r La»747-0770H A H N A N«W T H A M - Com*a learn my eutaaje. aa a muMarmesoenlo a eaheuM eapen. CanJoe «7l 1010

11OAI KCPaTTAKV — HajW

e» owe.. 1 yra. ekpJn•mnalfa

MnJaM. Hlaiy • *» S* W »4 —jaFUFaAN/UIOIA 1P1CIAII1T

HELP WANTED — I ulllkna•prmkler lyenml. Can HllaMfl• em 1 1 pm. M4-1714

HOUUCIIANINO — For a*n-aral Hgrrt cl—ulna. 1-1. Oamtrenaponeaon CeH 141-0171ariarl

MOUltKEIPINO • OlITAPnAiDtl M'F — Apprtameni nbemg aocepted lor run • 1tav7A# •*^paVy*a>4ajail Pafja^aM M

m peraon Irookdel. Ny.Center. 1111 Hary. it.

UOHT Dtirvmy -

I O u O RCA»#«R/STOCKP*ReON -Flealbto hour.. ittuM be Mat •••per to work, r—

T**Mr *****-•on Buy

c u m Itilinl orr leriHuH Apph in par-y Fate UeuOriTpJl M . A l .

NUFUM. PM - 1 pm - I I pm.•very other Sal and Bun To•lad rmmeeaMMy. Cat142-MO4 Haiaalllll Hou*., Ko«lank. NJ

PAFIT TIMI - Set. Mon . 1 Frl..10-e Picture Kerning, ana uam,out muM nave art Background aretail ««p. C M 14a-7MB,PART TIME M L L H O P l -•Mae* apply al Many peohef.nn. Red Bonk between 1-1 pm

Mon. thru Fn l e e From deek

PAHT TIME BECFIETAFIV -weekend*. *nd I or » weekd.ya.lor • >*ry aclive real aMale ot-nee Typing, good

n.inmry. For inlerview. gat

PART-TIME OFFSET PLATEMAKER — For local naeaa.perIdeal tor retiree JOeye per weekearly A M 7% hr. . Sal nlgnt 4IO t hr. Wrlto *oa 1-4HT The

'. IWeaMury. NJ.Opportunity Em-

'An 1 IIMK

ATTENTION!THE rUOWTlP.

raplywg/lo."*a**T^P*O|lltl#vil M l

i t ! Paver Pal.741-1

PXAL MTATI

•A-4 IUMCEProNMT/BWMAftFor Oceen Townerap reel eewe

FKCIPTIOMaT - POT Buoy

susJifsimRECREATION 1UPERVI1OR —Fun kme ll l l lton tor Bamor

Hen end pube-._ ..i Me cantor analTeach e n . • ore* .

c m e n . hejpjul out nol neoee»-

5S-700O. fjn S S ! M . areek-

p a C V T K M M T — Heavy enon*.agni typing. BJMa. Is B»'l". * • *

' /JCE"EMPLOYMENT10 Themaa. Hir«anv 747-1414

BECEPTIONiaT — PUT MevenW l ' nt UgM rypmg

RE1TAUF1ANT HELP - Prep.f l u maker. dierV

PAVKOLl CLIP.K - TO Oaa»-I.M> hr*. maul oy CUT. omerdusea lenaraauma to * O • * •171. Mldimiwn, NJ 07741

PAYPXM.L CLERK - b p

N U R H RN/LPN M/F - Buiy.

entoy people 1

tme. benem. WrM *ap. a refer-ence, to Boa J-4J1 Tne 7n . j l t m Ihreweftury. NJ 0770

Fu»eler-

7701.

NURBE1 AIDE - M/Fopening An emfw E « aeawy •b*n**l*. Apply m peraon Mon.-Frl.. 1.30-12 noon BrookdeMNureMg Clr Wary M , Heitot

NU*jM» AIM M/F - CM in

Nuralng Home. 1 HWoVAve . Anemic HMMend..

M F lHam e10-4 anty Mon -FrlNUPJJia M/F - FUW 1 LPN1Fun * part urn. Alt anrlu Fun

New Ivy Hauaa. Wi -g iH .OFFICE CLEANINO - Part-limeeve. Haiaanli. imcroh.leonerdo wee., b p . 1 carneeaaaary. 717-4144.

HVOENtaT • Oenul Part-IW tenaatanen. H X 1 1 I .

*1 Builntis

= .Anvutc. • olettl Uttrior

d k t enneidt viewed larnW.1

10 optrell UMk own

I BBBal ^ _ * • ' * > lBBB*BjBBBadaaaaaBB afaaBBBnVaW ^ r * ' ^^ * • • • » • aa a*vavanpVBBBBa W I F B a r«M aMRa. la* . aNary • aan-CM Mr. KHyk. A 4 - M M

ke Cream FaclmyCarvel rcprcftenUNjvat

will bun

MIOOIETOWN, NJ.

Canal Ice Cream Btorevillage Mall

10*0 H'arey Roule 3S sos«pt m n a i o i h

To make an appomlmenlCA1XTOU.I

800-327-8666

MARKETINGPart Tim* Evenings

I Pi eaUaUMi iiMmial Inn no* ha*nullanm M M due to aa-Penan In <» tomiiarkeangdaat Earn above average kvoem* in our modern omoea.HrS-S10 p m M-P. 1-1 Bat For enkilervaja eM Joel C N N Be-naeen a-1 p.m. M-F al S4»-ano

OK. aURNIR - Service tenon,high hourlya hoepllal-

to mamuin perron record., eapin ABC or A0> computer pro-BHilni . ma-llme. tea-7711.P1CTURI FRAMIR — b p d

) aalary lor right per-31 n»./wk CM

PIZZA 1 SHORT ORMR COOKWANTED - Pert-lime Night.

H A lLu»>'». 4

erderooo« Pen »me .M I I I J I I I

1SXRESTAURANT WORKNow hiring grill •> foun-tain worker*,wal ler i /wl l l r l t l l l . dWv-waahera. Flexible hour*,no exp. nacaaaary. Muatbe over 18 years of ao*Apply In person FriendlyRaaUurant, 747 BroadSt . Shrawioury. 6OE.RCBPONBIBLI PIR*ON — Wntl

PLASTIC! SETUP/MACHINEOPERATOR* - For pronto n -irunon Eap preferreo Co op-er.Ma 7 day weak artttl a taeek-end only OCMduM WM ttakl

•mod individual, if eap In •Held. Tnetmal Profile.

300 Smm I I . K.ailiy, NJPLUMBERS MECHANIC — 1helper, undid tor Hang aarrn

» C m 7 1 0 4 ; j O•JSUPLUM1EH/TYPE1ETTEP.Wraaeenda or evaa. Top Hat um-lo.m Kernel in-M00

PP.ESS MAN/F — I S dlok M0Eaperlenoed only. Full am*.Oood opportunity Belery open•13-4341

PRODUCTION PIRBONNIL -Di i m-ajeh firm

Apphr•a. N

71

Oil BURNtFI SERVICE MECHAMC — With eonte eap. CMnt-lSOO aM lor in . ser«ice

. — For dour S_ redmg aap n»d*d

C*t4**-1H>4ORTHODONTIC ASSISTANT -

al omoe b pday. per am Hr*

MSCHAMC* HELPERB toam repair al nydroucdr^**^tfwVaa A ISO41I BBakpTett r g***a> taMpft

»er«portoeon Aea tor Foul

MIOICAl MClFirONUlTa -L p pretorred *uey 4-DSMaronto. 1 a-m • a p m eleo. part• 1 - 1 o m Cunt mm i

ry. mnge beneM. 741-jeOJam. -Tp.m)74l-MOg. (1

10 )

•ma•elery. mnge b e .( ISam. - T p . m ) 7 4 lp.ipt. • 10 a-rtl.)

Ullinled peraon Fun MM, ben-eM. Wrrle eap. 1 reletenoe. to

H*IP Wanted SI HalP Wanted

Looking to aarn aom*axtra cash In your•par* lima? You canlBy tailing Th* DallyRaglstar. For mora m-lormillon call and lafclor:

Jinlco Valchackaal. 217

542-8880542-8884583-5211583-5210

ATOROred

MIS4

PART TIME INSERTERSFleslMe hour*. > - 3 day.a*t Marvin Connor.. The

i^ntaBu^dipVXS^nayvwueki ejno arWl to begm e long-term carrer CM M a - N M be-tween 1 1 1 .PRODUCTION -arork ~hirer.

InMroMnj

REPORTERS — Needed la oovarmultor The Daly

Armey Ho_ . . I Prl. Pick up ot •

IO JO am a ptok up at Panti

IALES —

^CVRN M/F - Fun or pert-nme.

l ii7»A»ilylnjiar

RN OR L P N M/P — 1 to 11 nraP.aac trkie beneflte, cal A«eneoMIOOMPIFOW "•O.e'O^ TTO*TTW,

211 -0*00. Mon. tnrough Frl. onfy.• 10 4.ROUT! DRIVER - Put *ma. 4a m •« noon * day week Newe-

•r home doHvery No oottoot-Auto • u i p l l l . aillllto ) • «2141

paper"

747-211

TintO Or MOUaiWOFaXT - Netat ata p*» tor M

yau7errend*7ieenh»l»l7dain)# BB«jajBa fJ VMaVfaS f W Y tWQ96&4^B

ream Cai in* ee> tor aernleS71-1741 Mar a.

WA!TP*BB/WAITEPJ — b p tar

LANOaCAPIM/aAPJOINIIIt_ onuere koane. a

PMaee OM WANT TODUOV yrJUPi OWNPAFITYT - I * U l HaH Mr-

A H T I — Vanaya Ma. and aMT•i—urn 1 I I W J I Manx

rfeontown CircM

Heed to reed, aana, be enxa,•vTama. B Pur. kw 1014> M at. "• NJ .

SHIPPING CLERK

H O O F I urAjaw a OUVUHPI -BBBarteiaiaa) aajy. Must Mas

.ouno tv* * aervame leveral

r m r g Jefcrajon'. Fmajiinnl. 82 BabyaMtlivg-CrukJCar*

1 MONTH* O L O -tajt ash. BN* MM. metohlnoSTOCK CLERK

AU DAY OUAUTY CMLO CAM- 7 am.-s p m J14-4 yra.cemae* nbey«WP.1.10aj«-ap.m. Uaeral

tola, at Mr horn* Waal Long

•eekry. 740 a.m-S.10 p m or 1M U f OftOW*. AMO

•TataMMri* aVa<J FBSM*> O»f>S 7 1 - 7 S S 1

HOME MIALTM C A M 1 COM- Wleker.PAWON - EiipirliniK llpy »«1 mmlk.merotol bank, m our Red Bank

gea 1-1 yn. *ap.But •*» (ski I l i a )

•k*oereolyou. lua ameer pert-BMBSB •aaj jaaa* Lt rieyafeB- I ANTrOUSa — lll>D|iny armprafcjrred

kujto onoeokaraund. An benen. molud-

&8±iSSL'SSl&S

NATIONALaANK/MERCHANTE i. laam* aaraan tor tv> yr

my Red Bank horn*.n*.. 1-4 day* par week

ANTKXII — KM** ptono. 14yra. aw. M M rniain. *ITOOM oner 1 a*4-tOM

TSLIPHONI OPERATOR « * -PATCMER - b * . waiarnM.nealbai noun, reaaato. oam

BAaYBITTIR WANTIO - P*n•ma. 1 morrang. a week CM

AMTI0UW - •*!•*> MM. Em-CMLO C A M -

•era era-torilonel/mokvar Wat oere lor 1orpoeMM. 2 cMdren

" • . . i l l ' " Cat eRar•77

pomtmenel wnn nomeoamera tor

C - Done tor yourpra-eohoetor or taddajr. M rttyW.Raanaaunj home Fun or Pan

'SSStiSS gitftrti*

WK.L *A*»aiT - in my M m *are*. •»«. . in.Uta 1 yr.

eapenenoe C M a*4-4M0»

Fut/part lima Apply

T 2 l t £

ROUTE PtR*ON - Pert-ame lorDry Cleaner. IMebnened route.muat be ebto lo drtva amo. v»n

iI mult iUaH tor ekMr peraanCen775-1MtoreppfyetHIKall.H I Hary M. Wanamsapi.

Con-Daily

per erncto Ptoael don!Send reeume. and work nam-pto. to Jane Foderaro, City Edl-tor. Boa 0-40*. The Deny Ftogle-tor. Shrewebury. NJ 07701We're Equal Opportunity Em-

—i wr.

run TIME NIWBPAPIRHOME DELIVERY

Mon Sal 4 1O-4 >0 a m OR 10t m -noon OR Sun only 1-1 a.m.

REAL ESTATE SALES -nloreetod In e rewarding career 7Con Wewnert Co.. Reenora.Holmdel201-M*-*4O0.

mg. M U M have cor. 747-3141.PART TIMI - Work near your

carrier, m the early morninghour*. You win ovaree. I M car-

are evellabto In the followingeree. Red Bank. Marlboro.Mlddletown. Freehold. Ingllan-town. Menalapen. LawrenceHarbor. Neptune a Kaaneburg.Call 1-100-M2-OMO loll free or•77-4111.

Join th * Regularnawapapar deliverylaam. W* ar* now ac-capling application*for motor route drivenIn the northern Mon-mouth County areaFor lull 15-20 hourspar week you can earnup to $400 + parmonth Reliable trana-

| portatlon a mull.

Conuct:Mr. Sere542-41000

• I t 217

PART-TIMEEvenings

ing. now » . i l -abto in Tatomarkeang dept olwM-known local company Earnvary good money In your epereurn* Modern onScea WHMng totrain RalleBto Individual*. For anInterview OM Joel .1 S43-4000bl. aoailerlpm.

M A L U T A T I SALE! - Wehave 2 poenton. *v*ltobto tor

lead MI .ap . jpH. incraaae,__J potenllel-call Derrah Ae-eoeletoe. ShrewMury. 741 n i l

PARTTIME

CLERICAL

Ar« you •v«ll«bl« forEirty Mofnlng Hours

from Monday-Saturday?

Prudential Property and Casualty Insurance Com-pany haa an immediate need tor Pan Tun* ClericalWorker. T i m e po*«lon« require Daaic OtrlCBl•kill, and keyboard proficiency.

The work noun tor m e * . poMiona ar* 6:30 M l -12-00 Noon. Monday tvougri Saturday, wwi arouting day off The hours may vary aUghlry. baaedon the HaMdc of lh# <tapWVn#fM

The llstTing »al«y « $4.»8 par hour with cxm«d*r-•llon given for enpertenco. For furth*r Intormabonor lo ananoa tor an Inairvwlej, ptoaa* phon* u* *1

MMMQ8-30 A.M.-2:30 P.M.

Monday ihfougn Friday

Property a CaauaftyInauranc* Company

a eubaldlary ol

THE PRUDENTIALInsuranoa Company

PART TIMI DRIVER - To drive•t inman to eppomment. MlMonmouth County area Hour*

REAL ESTATE

NEEDEDIMMEDIATELY!!

LMenaed or unnomead eele. ae-•uil.toi to lorn our taaml

CAILNOWIYou may b* qualified tor a 1300 amonth oar Moeanoa. Anotherbenefit I* up lo 70S oom-miMWn. War* not good 6e-ceuee wa'r* Barter Hornet 1Oardena. we re Batter Home, aOafdene SeoauM were THIIESTI All inquire, ere confiden-tial. Reply to:

LOUISE LIOATOh» S71-10MROB BARRETT

913-5000

Baro Realtor.Battar Homaa A Qardan*

- In ta rpnwayaura fYou

your oam Bui inm wWto eemtngpnaea, tripe end ceehThe only renmremenl. are metyou ara « toaal 11 yaara oat andare reedy to work.To Man up. OM 142-4000. Eat21* .

ClerioekvlndueinelTemoorenaa *4

TIRES

easur.

CMILO CARE - MMure. reepon-«Me. loving perean needed part-time leftor epnool and hondayel

HeWvMI raajutrd*. N H N 1after 1 or weekend.

TOW TRUCK OPWER* — vaen*.ed Eiperajnoedwtthhenyduly.•a. bad and etanderd kMng,

arvv "•" *" r 3aTaraii T t laT » »0^ r 1 pm. 717-4*43

TRAVEL AOENT-Fud erne. OB-luaar trainedPO So. Md.

(ALE* MANAO1R TRAINEE*PART TIMI EVE* M/PNo eapaneno* amatiry Futcompany training. CM SB 7 p.m.

171-tM*

ATTENTION!Ploee. mennon THE REOiETER

1aa*7**>fl ' # p t W A Q IO • " ajy

employment ad.SALES - I WM pay you up 10

CM 747-1411, 1.0.1.

C M evening*

PART TIMI JANITORIALTIME JANIIRANCI

PART TIMI DRIVER NEEDED -RMred man only tor pro-yrvSjvaOviaH rr *s* i NVTBT4T*JBIC*JBJto SV»J-4JI. The Deny Rejthrew.Cury, NJ 07701

RIAL ESTATEhoualng m-

ereaMng. a exclueiva eoenoy to*

End loamhouee proMct poorUon.ere now available Aophlancaledtraining a marketing programa.member ot a ML* Servue. C M

S7I . _Oekhuret alt-HOO

FOULKS-PRESTON

SI HalpWantad 51 Halp Wanted

SALES PERSON — Fun am*year round RaeponoW* Individ-ual n.«d.d tor ana. 1 etookMuei hev. oar Apply n paronly *onnla Whit. Uniform*.

avu.I I HELP - Fun and part' l in*.time Eipenerwe

reqiilreO Monmi143-isaa

pr i l inna* .MM. CM

TRAVEL AUNTour Vacation Pton-» agent w«h mrm-

• yeere curreni ea-

M I I W I 7 I I or 747-«(47.

TRACTOR TRAILER I

MlK&S8iS!rFULL PEMdON PLANT * * PAID MOLIOAY

. I IPfRMR7

ULL EMdOVACATION* * PAID

M.I IPfR•sa-1711

TRAILER ORtVSR* WANTED

Ca* 10 am. k> 1 pm.

TRUCK OFaVER — Fa* erneNeed daan raoord. Apply Qeto'i

Muet neve rel a ownp i n . CM 747-aaa,

KID CAM WANT! VOW * you• M M * BBay.paV, ar

• went Wl ere747-a»7

IrurMnarork eel

UVeMN KEYPORT - Need re-i«ato peraon to brma 11 yr.

^HBaaaaal a a j e^Laaaaaaaa aaaaaaktaaBBi aaaQ O a a w a V a^aaaeaTefl aJB#aawa*el P71

SS.VSSU: ~

Cnttd. hgusa 1 pet oere Oey.evening or VCM»M. Party a er-i end eel awe. N J. Jk>.. Bended *Injured »»eney 747-H17PRIVATE aPAIPail TUTOR***

N a t M

* iToa.neid.'l*"BJi. nviptoHate a mere! OBliw-1*14

APPUANCU • TM Beet Buy.• M a V M Chueh Appaanc

* t

You name ft. we otoen 0 Oeya ornigMi we moke n mtna Sew-

APPUANCM - T M Beet *uvaa n a l Brtta O»»e» Apitanot,

iepea»AWelleaByarai«ni'AUTUMN HAM MHw< JACKIT

I l l a nun awe.

TeMCHaal - Pi OtlBSIarlBI Mar-

*to. Weaver IC C M *71-

lOVWO MOTHER — T* I __ _your CMdren. M your Mat*.w«lkd.y. only baaCetTlaViae* after!

lovma MATUM WOMAN —

To cere tor 7 mo wtom Holmoel

747-171*MATUM ADULT - WWl ownIrene to cere tor 1 ehedren. 1 4

8S-T"TYPI3T8

»«-*--Jo0orrde-Stolt hour, per week

SALE* — aee our ad under realoeMe Help warned Century 11 •Coaana Agency.

our riiiieeiUnii iieiiiii Younaa; * • aa aaea w i w i waf w a w a e a f n v wea

muet type el Meet ao worn ao-

•EAMITFIIU - To do minor• ^. _ ^^^^t^ ^abfaaaBMBMm •aBakakjeW

ra jpv l rv Oti WOim LHillpfJV. VfaTpTavaTy

poemon. paw vecanon. WueCroat. Blua amatd * Itonllate.•on Top Hot IJnatorm Rervaae.i u Mynle Ave.. Loo* Brenen

_ be ebto to pica up_ . n w j a week, lend re-

eume about IUBIMPJ to umver-

" * " i t S T S j u i " * * * * * * * A>

eeTTyptaToep'"0

SECRETARY —For Law hr m In Rl

SECRETARIAL POSITION* —Aa r*a>«M itono. a i uanauat

nait l»* . M M M inrliaplSend reeume. 10 Thome. P.

PARTTIME

6-Hour ShiftsMonday-Friday

Idul lor housawlfa. r*Ur***. tlud*nls or anyonewho wants to aarn extra Income

Qua 10 an increased demind in production, we•re looking (or good people to do light manufac-turing work. If you have some spire time youwant to put to good use, wa hava th* shifts to litalmost any schedule. We anticipate openings on•II th* following shltte:

• 6 AM-12 Noon • 12 Noon-6 PM* 6 PM-12 Midnight

Applications ar* being accepted *t any time andInterview! will be scheduled Monday throughFriday 9 AM-4 PM and Saturday 9 AM-12 Moon.

671-3000

COM DATARout* 35 & Laurel Avenua

Holmdel, New Jersey 07733An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

Weal Ins Ct. Long araM*, NJ07740. 101 .

SECRETARYPersonnel Dept.

dMduel wwiBayahoredl

tor ano and typing ekM. to work M

Pommnol O.P«ra»lplH Ex-I P l Deperv

. Ooodd

atoneourparleneeme _

mZ^"JXK£aml.m*i i r n i r "inr'B nr

BAYSHORECOMMUNITY

HOSPITAL737 North l ee r , (tree!

MormoeL New Jenjey 0771*

TYPI8T8SECRETARIES

BOOKKEEPERSDATA ENTRY

t yOU faatrVW M i l * Of *naf

ekaia. wny not oome m 1a»7 Ha toe cherged.

ACE TEMPORARIES

VAN DRIVER — Day Car*tor. Knowledge ef P M Beret

a m a eonoota Fun t m Ca*

MATUPa) MINOaO *Aay*ITTlRWANTIO — 4 day. wk. 1• m-SJOpm MuetoooklgfvelB*J*Qa*aV BHeaa*** V O F I ev vVJwf ara " " I f

Paver FieM home 741-4*17.

MATUM AOULT TO CAM -rot 11 mo. ou baby toaafl0<la*Mt>*aFA ttafTM hOaTTat)

MM my

Fun-

7*7-4a*4OIput.MOTHER OP I - W»

!aLr»*Cwl"le»-11*7*1|or

MOTHER* HELPER WANTED -From B-a 4 day, a week, tor I•vfTWaaal QNtQ?1A RaTaaVW^ pT f # 1 4 0

CBt4eaV*e7*.

BPAIPJII TUTOPJUa —For htoh" • 747.14M

Pels a M e * tor eveMop c*e *4*-4eO4

caa m H I S . .1.1 •anaa Ret*

*«U>-FULLIUE Wemutheed-

- By oMSed

YOONO WOMAN -

a -N - Looking tor

TOUNO WOMAN - Looklraj tor

Wanlad Mai*

ISROOM M T - aeya paw

ojtaat wna haa* board.mirror*, t nlent teetoa. (400

ALL-AROUNO YARO WORK -" tor. clieniil. keen pat Prl*

motee. Con 741-4*01

H M O O U H t - I Owe*att - M etas, paja p M oa

ANY TYPI OF - amen engine..power uoto. . -Lanoe J*1-07S»

EUPIOPEAN a NV TRAMeU

PART TIMI SITTER — In myhem* tor 1 raw oU (kt. auaek-end dey. or evening*. He» dey

Muei be BBMto. MI-aeM.

ARMY RiaCRVSMALL YOU CAN I

Ta ear* tor u mo. old m myK home. Oa

717-S4J1

Appjy M pars*ry Omer. K a l kvoedwey.

•me Iipeileilll not narm irekvCen S41-S1H

WA/TaaVWAfTMM -- lap.

•O - 1-4 day* par a*. 7 a .m-1110 1 p.m.

u l

i a pjn. Hi-am

m •-» aa^arv ^^^ "• "T 'F

<*anikyi| home. Own klfimii-

W I U WATCH YOUR CHILD — Inwnf r*4apSOajOaia*Jfl lawr«TrTr*S-

provided Can 4M-U7SWOMAN FOR CHU> C A M - Wmy raw) Ural area homo. Muei

2

53• MOFWatal

0XITTEM CLEANED•CREBNEO - uam, w .

1-1171

eaned a repalradCat Ta7-e*«i.

I WILL HEL» - Itomeowner wtelany kind ol repetr or renevelinmeaM, or out Wai work by dey orwe*. * * » . par day. Chuek

PAmrriNa —aiinetil wai oc -

7yeeteMakt.iljeoted Traninnettri

Holmdel HB,lalad. BBVot

p.m. 110 a-m - 1 p.m. 11-4 p.m.In pereen uila.li> 1 p.m.

p m. Pa* Haven'. Comerre^o***** / . helpingagea 4 a 11 get reedy tor

H m n c i aTATKW ATTEND.ENTa - AJ arm. even. Apply at

TManperaon between * * 1Fen. Crown. Itaewebury Aea.E.O.I. Eip reajHVe*- Apply m pereen

daay ewMOt *undw. 1 * a-m.- tp.m. OM Oroherd ton. Rt 71, Uva-*) HOUBaalEEPCR _ 44

* Board ewe.ai*4 10. 3 mo *ap. a ret Veaetoooek CMen ween a ken. RedBan* Job Berv 4B E. PrBM BtR M Benk. Ml. J.0

BERVICE ITATION ATTINO.ANTa — 11 pm.-7 a-flt. BMR.Appry n peraon 1 a.m.-!JBSatoam MLI«a».I WOMAN — To oar*

STATION A11 pm-7 em eNR.

pereen PI Crown aer-r » > ajft

O n . r"^B*tf «fV

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GARDENS

I0WAMO W. OOUJM)inaJaTY

AfJUTY-l

rr,TWO RIVERS

O Oa a d a a L a U viaaaa MWALUF) I - T A L « 7 M . Maaro},

741-4111I M * . Tom Mfemaan .

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Call 201-747-7107

CROVVELL AGENCY741-4030

74lS*4* Wl-7411^<Ng LAKI HtlttMTt-

VF fffeVWarTI MttAOf, fHVramf • • • • * •

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D8 T h e Daily Reg««CT WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26.19«4

113 IWCOWW PfPt f tV

TWIN LKIH- I TERRACE - 1badroom M4000 Ptltvffonly CM 2 » - M 1 * or 3M-MJ0

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290 Truck* ATraitor*

137 Lou andAeraaga

m oooof CLU» CAB PICK- • » ! • » MM . P'».

/b. A/C. am/Ml ft-lriMOO. C M SSB-4M1.

t YOUR OPPORTUNITY

1 oara a t In praaMlaua O*a MM*ana 01 MlddlMoan Your (MX*« oura AJ M M ! H I I l l l

tr t M' CHAMPION TRAVEL•JULIA - Mr, MM 1 10 ».

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138 Mobil. Horn*.10 • H OCTROITER - Mual 0 *

MOBILE HOME - 10 > M. a>-alar 1p.m.

No pan. CMI n U J > PIanar « 7*7-MM140 Raal Batata

Wantad

DOOOt 000 PICK UP I M I - itoaa*. vary <Man. many a a a m

RIAL EftTATt WANTIONO BROKER FE uin

SM your I-4.»-0 family W HdlrBcl to principal lor oaah ortorma MMaManMonmauaiCounty Can 201 42a-2000 any-

182 Boat* andAcoaaaorlaa

12 HBERQLAM ROWBOAT —ft HP motor. Oalvanliad trattara.lrai. vary good oond M 7 ICM 042 «M210' PUJEROLASS SKIFF - >0 upMorcury I I Ib traHor A> 1M0.aae con) CM I 4 1 U17 FIBERGLASS BOAT — Ha.buM. 140 rip Ivlnrudo. • *"IraKr. 12000 CM 4O2-MW20 FT SLEEK CRAFT — I HOopaadtMlbaal IJ IHPrjarcAlol ol BMtraa. A I I M I at M.OOO

aft' HUNTER — With IS HP Bvon-rudo aMaina. 4 i w rurttog MarcompMW atoctronloa t o««aWlnlar aaropa mama* * aaMAa»mg I I l!W0 CM 171 -MlT•OAT - 1ft winnar. 1M HPCluyMr motor, baM OMr. CMaltar • p m M> U I 2

CRUIStRS INC - 1*7*. 2walk-a-round I M noroopowoMarcru.aor Jual lunod CuOdcabin Hoad Dual ootaraaCompaaa Elc AI naw oanvoaLow nra Boat iik. naw. M.BOO.r.c IraMr C M J H M S I atpm

22V» FT SAY LINED — Cullycabin. 1M0. Marc cruMar. rraaMior cooiod ftaooo CMITO-CXrt or 741-7*40.HOWE CAT — I f ,Bunrlao. with IroMor.ft7l-14M. altar 10 am.HOUSEBOAT WANTED — Lalamodal. allllborgloaa. M 1 la WHaply J Paca. P.O. *o« 1Raply J Paca. POUnion, N.J 070*1

tnggafl wlnt

LUHRS 2 * 1*74 - MarlborllborglaM llybrldga duot oon-trola. 21ft waksau atngjo aoraw

) • ' . iuii» aouippod wWi[nlor canvaa Llko now

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•TH

Mr>

SAILBOAT - IB O Day•3. BKC cond.. now 5aKopi 2. Illppad until Novoutran Mual Boll »W00 or D-otlor Call eal 1213 or 244-M2IB1 SEA RAV - Naw Ini AM/Fcaaaana CB Tandam traHarwlin/baarlno buddlaa t powar•men cwan M.OOOor —otlar 9M-S44STRAILER - Tandam u l a Haavyduty wHh/baarlna buddlaa

ua baarina 4 bow lade

Matartvcl— 300 AutM tor ».!»

onama aa2 » m »

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pm*7»-»lTr^

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PICKUPIftM-CM*42-ftlU

CHEW NOVA IBM - * oyl. 4• a m . runa aoad. navr braa,

ISO. CM 7M4B14 1MB 7 p.m

X X M B — IBT7. hawy duty van.l P* AM/PM aaaa Raa oaa

CHEVY WINDOW VAN — 1*7710. naw hovy duty Wan. „ aaa.

O O O U DUMP TRUCKI B S ! - 1 Tan

CM»4«-470B

CHIVY NOVA — 1*74. l l l M In a M won. ftiftO or baat o»arMT7S7-M7I ft am-1 pm or Mar

OM> PICK UP TRUCK 1M4 -" " Marar. H iBymiu . AM-

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HEVY V A N - 1B74. VJ .JJ . .

M anal ftp- « m wHEVY NOVA — 1*72 V-ft

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M . » i i i i 10/lB.S raaMla.Saa. WW Iraaa. STEM. 747-IM4•ORO 1*71 P100 «MI Cap — Slyl.. HalHarJ. Tft.000 MMa.MO. CM 1 I * * M « alar 4.

CHIVY — Maaau. IBM.

-gnsI I I M I alar s p.m.

ORO *J FtSO. 4X4. au*>.

•ORO VAN —•

1/anarSp.m.OVOTA PICK UP I M I —1.000 IM.. naur trana * Braa.

SMarlarap.m. »I-*B4S.

MM Auto* lor 8a l *

1B72 VOLKSWAOSNS

B7* OLD* IB — Nap MM. *r. Tapa wiiiwiSI.OJO. M4-77M

MO MAZDA RX.7 . El l l l l in llondWon. MSOS. C M a l l - M i J• M r ft: (7I-B41BM MOBTANO FABTBACK — 4

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I MONTI CARLO - Pa/pb. all•Mai. w. RtmaoM and iaa*a

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AMC CONCORD DL IBM —Aua.. * am. a/a. ^/b^p/w.

AMC 1*74 WAOON — Maat |HB-ly tor naodman. BaM o«ar C Ma h a t » p m »»10»7«

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C M 7S7-MI7.AMC JAVELIN - 1171amo.. PS. toaacooM.*'1.000O.

A STAR IS BORN...

•Atiraci mora raatfaranlp by placmo a STAR ai (ha top and/orbottom ol your ad Par dauuas M l M D M y R iDapanmanl 142" 1700

•ATTENTION

ANTIQUE CAR PAN* ONLYl> WINBER- Naadmotor.MM CHEVROLET I M S -

7JM27* ana. ftVooo ft.

1B4 Racraatlonal KS*Vahlclat)

BENOIK CITATION BUNKHOUSE I*7S - 29 . Maapa 10.luHy aqulpad. lull awnlrj. aae. • J ' * "cond. 1 ownar. M07S CM M*-2*0M4-Uft7

BMW IB7S B M — aunroatauto . M . p/a. p/b. naw raBWa,am/lm Cliai l l l . S4M0. C M

POP-UP 70 ROCKWOOD — •>Lika naw. alaapa • Blova. amk. aa

BMW I M I IBM — Only M47anowroom cond.. I aaaad «it

atoih, M opuona. balanea ararranty.Muai »14.2OO 4M-U17

CHBVtUI IMB4 aaor. ftcyl. * 4 M

CM 7ft7-*MIJtEVY MONTI CARLO 1*74 -

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sira-r5CMtas-abr.

CMtW NOVAMa I oyl p/a. aakln* MO*.

MO Atrtat far lala MO AtrlatfartalaMIRCURV COMET 1*71 -

_ DWLOMAT WAOONI*T( - PuBaaaw * A/C. I MMCM 74|.|J*7

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Don't SatUa ForW-H-O-L-E-8-A-L-E

DUSTER 1*74 - * ad. RBH PSAC BaM raaaonaoJa aMar.

PUT IB7S - I2S 4 dr aadan.• 7 000 mdaa. aood > r» . now m-nua«. MOO a a V C M (B7-BM7

PUT 1*7* - I M a dr Satan.d runa

PUT SPIOER - l*ra. AM/FMBJIBU* > I

I o»a. BTi.rSSS.'.£.""0,

C H I W CAMARO 1*77 - * oyl..I. p/a. p/b. am/ho, apoaor.

— J t d anpna, ans. aaita., naworaua. aurujuat. okrWi. S

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mHEVROLET VAN7.000 mi. day u m i

•anor. oraallorcommuara. lam-ny. » an. V J . anow iraa. au

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7 pm-

CHEVY impaa— and mm

MMa. AM/PM aaroa.4 aM. M.ooo i n M

IB1-BBCHtVITTI IBM — 4 aaaad

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10 or boMonar I714BS:H*VY

IM0 CM MI-MS*.CHtW -

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CHSVY COUPE I I S * - MlMu>a. Original angina andVtfrfM). W M Wwl. wVOtn ftVHt-l i l l l l l l 1 prlmod M1-BMS.CHEVY NOVA — 1*7*. hatoh-Baaa. ( oyl, aapa aMR onookimn 1 dr. AM/FM, M . Moan

042 70*4 >-7pmPUT WAOON 1*7* - I i ; i l l .m/a. m/». runt aood. W a a•eod. ftiobo ar Baat oNar. C M

FlPaWRO IBM ESPPaT - " * «Bnamo, auMroiol aroa.

roar ailoailr. powar

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., many now parta. H 7 I C M

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2 M - 1*71. 4 dr.. »

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MOV* - 1/1*71 * 1*7*.

MONTE CARLO 1»*2 — FuBy

- 4 oyl. ana.. T-raat. aruBjavol. now BTM * aana.. ana.I s a w * • aaaj aaar. C M

741-0211MUSTANO 1 ( 1 * — 4 a * . BBBkVkMB. aSMt, aao> HtaV Aouna11400 t oaM oaar Cat

MUST ANO» 1*74

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MUSTANO t * M - Ml •> roar.

tS*T?MUSTANO IMP - 4 od 4

NOVA 1MB-70.00* ml. now:onatna. nooda pona a bod«. & 0 CM 741-MtO.

OLD* TORNADO I M I — A/0,M powar. Ian Ian top. O M

JOOAutot lor Salt

3M AutMlarOLD* CUTLASS L* I M I - 4

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1PAL MANTA 1*74 — 4 i p i l d .

a*** «!• otaV *la*a*oT boat. 747-7BM aflor ft. M day

PONTIAC SAFARI WAOON IB77— 11.000 maaa. C M Mar I p.m.

PONTIAC WAOON 1(7* _ Runa

0P1L MAMTA — 1*74. Runa

SMS " - * • - — •PAPM CMSVROLST

PONTIAC BUNSMO 1(7* - *on•or. A/C, 4 apd. vs. aarooam Mjoo m tnao CM

PONTIAC L I MANS I B M STA-TION WAOON - S art . BUM.A/C. PS/Pa, am/tot -

-aAAS OP WALLNJHfUC L I MAN* — 1*7*.

aaVBn, o/c. good anopa. nowana an* waar pumo. Raoant

N HORIZON 1 * 7 * - I« L , a i i - '(CM

YMOUTH VOLAwW — 1*77._ OM t naow.. Haw Baa*. SnB.

HMI aH Runa M l . MooMTMII

PLYMOUTH FURY 1*71

PLYMOUTH - Hanaen IB7*Pan t ry a*. *1«00Or OoMOikjr C M 74T-*1O4 n 7 *

PLYMOUTH HORIZON l»7ft4 dr..

- Fury oon-

PLYMOUTHlM7,V»,aua

•ARACUOA -b-ana. Ntoo oaMCM.7«7-lft7ft

PLYMOUTH SCAMP 1*74. varygood oond Hoada moar. M T IOraaalaaar 477-SM

PONTIAC PHO*MX I M 0 - 4ayl.P*/PB.oulo.*MOOo.baotafcir. Alarftpjn. Mi-BBaa.M0 Autot lorSa l *

San 300 Auto* (ar Sal* mAartai tar laHIYOTA CEUCA 1*71 - Nooda yw DASHER I K - '

« T 2 CM 77&T-77»-M7*.

TOYOTA CEUCA - 1M0. 4

TOYOTA — Coraaa 1SBI OHuaa.

TOYOTA COROLLA — 1*7*ft apd Runa won 110*0.

4*2-arr2TOYOTA COROLLA STATION

ar^ff*aLS•71-aOTOYOTA CBUCI M I - 2 2»-r

«*_*MSB. IM SMS alarapm1*7* -

M.0OO M. aWba. M.' *»M arm, CM

TOYOTA COROLLAJ i - H l l a u a . » 1 B

PONTIAC OMAN PRIX - 1(7*.E M Cond.. a n * ownar. A/C,Am/lm aMroo BaotoMaroloao to

Wl 741-SMO.PONTIAC ORANO PRH 1*7*

HftOO

PONTIAC ORANO PRIX U IBM- v-«. 2 aaar. I ana,PS/PB/PW. A/C. onaaa, am/tm

RED BANK MOTOR* INC

odoa-,

RENAULT ALLIAHC* IBM — *•pood. A/C. P»/P* . 24.000 ml.

RENAULT L I CAR — 1*77. laa.

RITTENHOUHUNCOLN- MERCURY INC

•00 Rl MOoaan Twp 77(-1M0SANSONE OLDSB-tb

74^0*10

ft ACRS* or How ft Uood CoraHwyM.M4-4000K.ypon

T O M * POPS200 Mw, M

TOO Autos lor Sale

HI4M4M'

VW RABVJIT - 1*7*. OHaoL M0"?i

AM/FM radio IB44-S747.

A CIUCA OT UFTBACK

sarTP^-^K»sMMRANTEIO. OTHER USED

PARTS ALSO AVAILABLE.L KENNY THEOOOR*.

MI-M00

•_ VAN 1*74

Runa aood

V M A HATCHBACK 1*74 —

aaatoaar akaa « C M

1*74 VIOA

(lOOorbootortarCM 7I7-II7I

VOLVO-NowtUoad

SHORE MOTORSRLM.WM M»

IBM - Htm cond m » out. na a w i m urn—i*ii* " ~

VW DASHER STATION WAOON- IB7B daaat In good oond*2 J00 ar Baal oaar. 741- I1M

VW SEITLE IB71 - RaOual an-aMa, now ana, nooda workboo CM B7t-*S4S any day

V W M j a I N * - OMy 7*474

VW M M 1(7* - Mua. Haka «runa araat. 14.000 ml. on rakuMrnM.HU CM I4I7J12

L,4apood,»7.000mt Lookaond

~TLI — 1*71. 4

IBM. «71-14M, a-ar 10 am.WK.L *WAP - 1*7* VW R-bOH

a P«* Up Truck ol aouolo CMftHMMW

300 AutotlorSal*

VOLVO PART* * A U -uaod. tor ONMa, ranOtaai RIO74i aaaa

BANK VOLVO.

VOLVO 1ST* 141 — b a . 0

VOLVO 1*71 14* - Body good.angmo runa wm, mt aae. CM™ 741-MM.VOLVO 24401 — 1*77. auto

!2Sr!2VSS5raMaRarSpm.

I — 1*71. 411 Waaon Goody». 1700 C M anor ft p m

300 Auta* for Sala

AVIS

FORO TONMO - PJ71, OOP*IMIH rear In runnlno oond. door

naak. lifto CMIHnooda7ft7-M4FORO COUNTRY SGUM* *TAWAOON - Nina aaaa. A/C.auao pa/p*. 7*000 ml. only«7M CM M7-0H- .FORO VAN 1*74 — H Ion. autops/Ps now araa. trana. ft aaar.

oa^otoTToTln* »1KX> Call

— 1 *V* ,auoki wnna, Mr.. v ( Aua.

P/t, an*, oond LOW IN.. MualaM. aavsaai. 747-1M4

to low ml Baai MM. M7-01M.

CHIVY CITATION - IMS 4-dr.naan. 4-aid., PS/pa, w,AM/FM. S&000 IM SI.SMMI-IMS.CHIVY VAN —

work. MOOO Q

MOO or71 *>! «

1074. o&Qt s>A*p# fJ*)jB)or boM onor C M

CHIVY VAN H7» — Bkia I M 'wb. ft cyl manual kana. AaMn*• 1000 Mual aM. C M B42-41M

CHRYSLER CORDOBA IB7S- oond.. u n

Caa«72-1•aa. cona.. may wa

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741-4

CHRYSLER. Nan Yarkar.AVI • *7 * 4now. I

RYSLER. Nan Yarkar. M l• 1*7*. 4 door puroMaod

. IBM. LMUbM adaan. oom-

PORO — 1*77. I l l Illlll. « odNaw araa/aMhibjaL Runa o i .M0* . CM 2*1 I 7 MFORD — llaamta, 1SS7. Aua.PS • cyl Runa wol Nooda workO M Tom-Mi a B I alar s.FORO MU»TANO FAST BACK1M7. Pi/Pa, aua mna. goodoona H I M ar Baat onarS7I-7MJ. aRat 4 pm.

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boat onor042 4743

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1*77 - 4 od. 4

HONDA OMC 1*7* — I

HONDA ACCORD - 1*7*. I drhalthank, arnr , 4 oh., aua.am/lm radio, naar nMHHft,l i l l l l l l . ftolooo arujkRooandy lunad up ft rRuna Mia naw, mmi

iHORNET 1*74 - lao. oond00.000 muoa win aubrantol

( IBM. Call ttt-M

I * * 0* 4 BMW I M I 120 I — Ellliaim

M.OOO ml Aakmg 110.200 CM47-QftO*

220 WantadAutomotlva

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JUNK CAR* WANTIOCall 741-0424 or 7ft7-*J4*

SUMLER S BITTER INC•rymouth-dlryotor-MOVJI

BUKK LHABRE I M I - 4 drd dm M M

WE BUY USED CARS - Top

Plymouth, 141 W Front I t . RodBank 747-O7S7.

250 Auto InaurancaMR. AUTO INSURANCE

AQINCY anAa Low A a l M Down7 Monthly Paymonta

711 Hwy Mahrowabury

' 747-4000270 Auto Sarvlcaa/

Parts

LUCK LEftAKlI 1*7* — * ayl..aua.. ak. p/a, p/b. goad con-

Itlon Aaking *2*78. C MtXMIMO anor *.BUWK OPEL 1S7S IIUZU - 4cyl. 4 apd., am/tm radio, naw• a t now paM loo. ft 9.000 maaa.IMS. C M alar S 711-4417

BUICK LS SABRE 1*77 — 4door. luH powar. A/C. am/lmadto. crmoa oonirot. original

ownar. 12400. C M 74 I -M2*ahor • p.m. '

4 SNOW TIRES - L7*-1t OU.cond. ftM. 1 groat .para BFWoodrldga 10R-18LT. all Mrralnradial with iSxft chroma waaonwhoal. Aaking 140. 2S4-M14 orMl BIMENGINE FOR SALE - Opal 1*00CC Opal 4 ap. trana. 1ft RCToyota cyl. hood ft ft RC cyl.haod CM M2-S474.72 MUSTANO 1 — Sailing lorparta. U7S ftU-1702 orSM-4e7u Englna la OK Low ruat.MUSTANO 1M7 FA8TBACK —For ula or paru Alao IBM Mua-ung parta lor aau CM

280 MotorcyclaaIM4 HARLEY DAVIDSON XLHSPORTSTER - IBMck). 1ownar. low mil garaga kapiMany a.lraa t4300 mual aMCan r]9-0«43

HONDA 1M2 XR 200 R — TraH•ika hardly uaad. S1000. Wghpoint nding boota. 1120 aua I ICall 787-SUO

HONDA XR200R ENOORA • _ _- Amoat now. laoa than 100m>loa. many trMka. Mmi oond11100 Muat M I I C M alar •7*9-1717

HONDA CUSTOM W0 — IIMOO ml King. Ouaan aoal Slaay

paga 2-Tono burgundy. -cond Call 7ft7-7Ma altar ft pm.

HONDA XP.20OR ENOORA t L _- Almoai naw. Waa man 100

Iricka. Mint condmany trieMual OM 7*0-1717ftllOO

HONDA CXSOO - 1*7*. Snarldnva walar coolod. 5100 mMoawMdaluaM. halmaa. ftioooboat olHr »JO M l »HONDA 7S0 — 1N0 ml. Covar

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HONDANEW JERSEY S • 1 VOLUME

HONDA DEALERRl ft. FraanoM

4M-4M1KAWASAKI - 1*7* KZ 4002.670 ml Mini condition, garagakapi Baat oMor. 071 - l l l sT

KZ 400 DELUXE 1977

CM 2*1-10*3

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OATSUN1110 1*77 - 4 door. 4

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naw brakoa. liaaarj.ka MO0O CM 2»l-00*l1 p.m.

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M l - l U f t *->, Evaa ft42-M»

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rMOO. 7S*-3M7.BUICK — 1*74. Uaetra. maroonwith a M * top Runa wM. A Ipowar OM but cujaay. 11000.C M 741-I7M Mar ft.CADILLAC FLEETWOOOBROUOHAM IBM — 4 door.PS/Pa. AJC. auto.. 71.000 IM..Blua. *7*00. CM U0-11ft7.CADILLAC - Coupo do vMa.1*71 Dora Wuo. 4-door. Runabut nooda carb worn. SM0 orbotar onar aa la. 7M-O271

CIRCLE CHEVROLET

ORVETTE IBM - WMW auto;

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CM4M-KM.DOOM MONACO - 1*74.4 dr..

looka aoad.' 7*7 0 M * alar *P-m.

LINCOLN MARK V — 1 *

or tan oaar. K1-MM.Bawra > am.LOCALLY-DRIVEN USED CARS— PRICED RKJHT RASSAIPONTIAC. M * IROAD ST.. R ID•JANK. 741-11*0

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CAMARO I M * — a-cyl. 1-apd" idaokjajh. MOO.

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CAMARO - 1*70 R» Auto. •od. A* radona. Emc. oond. InaWos o u l MuMDOBaam taaoo orboat onor M4-MT1 a«ar *.

CARS UNDER S1.000KINQ8LEY AUTO SALES

7S7-7M7CHIVY MALHJU 1*74 - * oyl.Oood runntno oondtoon. Aakln*M00. C M 4*2-72*1CHIVY MONZA 1*7* — Oroalb-ana. 4 eyt.. I ipiad Many nowpara BOM onar. C M 7B7-MM.

OODOE 1*7* ASPEN WAOON —• od.. * » . auto., p/a. p/b. FM.

CHAPXMRood mac* nCM t4

1*70 DOOOt CORONET — *

— - '77, Sta Waaon.Royal Monoco. V*. a * /po .Xc .•0.000 ml. aao. OOWTNOW Bna.

2100 BMS1M

RX7-OSL - • * * ,I RC-I11.M0.

n root, only »T,000 Ma. ( M a•00 CM -

7*7-M*1I B42-OM1 l i f t ar

MERCURY ZEPHYR STATIONWAOON 1*7* — Caaon. 1 ownorUOOO ANO. 1*7* -WAOON - a r p i741-MM.MERCURY CYCLONE 1*71 —v-ft, M t Cla.Btand, PR/PSaua.. auobal aaaa. oood run-wns oar. S7BB. 4M-Sa i rMERCEDES M K i IBM -ModotOOO.dlaoBlonalna.Bulo

naada naar anaaa paraoorpoarvANBwbowary BMrv

aaar AaaarAni iaat ' a t .7 *4*MERCURY BOBCAT 1*7*

M2*.MuotaM.CM 2*1-*771

MERCURY CAPRI 1)7* — I

aaa. vary c a w M U M aM• IBM or boat onor '747-1*41.

MERCURY CAPRI 1*7* - Vary

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NOW* THE TIMETOPrCKUPAFORDCREEHTREDCARPnifASER)R0UAUnEDl£ASEES.NOWSTHETlMETO

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