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VOL.106 NO. 61

The Daily RegisterYOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER . . . SINCE 1878 TUESDAY.SEPT 13,1983 , . 25CENTS

'Unfit9 Capalbo ordered oustedBy JO ASTRID GLADING

KEANSBURG - An adminis-trative'law judge has orderedSamuel Capalbo dismissed aselementary school principal, callinghim "unfit for the position of prin-cipal or for any position in the pub-lic schools."

In a decision handed down Fri-day, Judge Naomi Dower-LaBastille found Capalbo guilty ofconduct unbecoming a teacher forrepeatedly touching female teach-ers, making frequent anti-Semiticremarks and using his former posi-tion as Keansburg High School prin-

Biegenwaldwife entersguilty plea

cipal to make improper sexual andinsulting remarks.

Capalbo's attorney, Michael D.Schottland, said he will file excep-tions to the lengthy preliminary de-cision, which must be affirmed,modified or rejected by stateEducation Commissioner Saul Coop-erman within 45 days. If Cooper manaffirms the decision, Schottlandsaid he plans to appeal.

The decision is the result of acontroversial eight-day tenure hear-ing held last July. While Capalbolistened, a stream of teachersmounted the witness stand atMatawan Borough Hall and testified

'(His) insulting or degrading names for staffmembers, both male and female — Plain Jane,Pollock, Olive Oyl, the fag, the Jew — targetedthe subjects for hostile acts.'

about conditions at Keansburg HighSchool during Capalbo's tenure asprincipal from July 1979 until short-ly before his demotion to elemen-tary school principal at the end ofthe 1981 school year.

In her decision, LaBastille foundthat the "continuous stream of

salacious comments" made toKaren Brown alone are enough tojustify firing Capalbo. Brown, abusiness teacher who had workedwith Capalbo for nearly 14 years,testified that he constantly touchedher in the faculty dining room andmade sexually offensive remarks to

her and other female teachers.Brown testified that she was the

constant butt of Capalbo's com-ments in public, which includedstatements such as, "Why are your(breasts) so big?" (said to Brownwhile she was niirjing a child*, "I'dlike five minutes in bed with you,""I'd like to wrap my legs aroundyou," ana* 'M d like to put my face(in an intimate part of'Brown'sanatomy).'< \

The judge cited the bulk ofBrown's testmony in her decision,although she noted that under cross-

See Capalbo, page B9SAMUEL P. CAPALBORuled 'unfit' principal

By JON HEALEY

FREEHOLD - The wife of ac-c u s e d m u r d e r e r R i c h a r dBiegenwald has pleaded guilty toshielding her husband from policeand stealing drugs from an Oceanpharmacy.. Diana Biagenwald, 22, faces a

maximum of five years in prison forthe two offenses, which occurredbetween Sept. 3, 1902, and Jan. 22,1983. Superior Court Judge PatrickJ. McGann Jr., who took * e pleaSept. 6, scheduled sentencing forOct. 14.

Mrs. Biegenwald was arrestedalong with her husband when policeraided their home on Sixth Avenuein Asbury Park on Jan. 22. At thetime, police had linked RichardBiegenwald to only one death, butsince then he has been indicted forfive killings.

Last week's hearing came threeweeks after Mrs. Biegenwald gavebirth to the couple's first child, a 7-pound, 10 ounce girl. r ial hadbeen postponed unt: Jctober,but she recovered rapiaij .nough toappear in'court last week.

The sooner Mrs. Biegenwald'scase is resolved, the sooner she willbe able to rejoin her infant daugh-ter, who was placed temporarily inthe custody of the state Division of

ith and-Family Services rAccording to state corrections

officials, Mrs. Biegenwald cannottouch her daughter as long as sheremains in the Monmouth Countyjail, although she can receive "win-dow visits" from the chifd If shereceives a state prison sentence,however, Mrs. Biegenwald'would beallowed several hours of "contactvisits" each week, of ficials said.

The' plea agreement calls -forMcGann to dismiss three drug andweapons charges against Mrs.Biegenwald. These charges allegethat on Jan. 22, Mrs. Biegenwald,her husband, and DherranFitzgerald possessed 11 controlleddangerous substances, includingvalium and dilaudid, and 11 weap-ons, including five automatic pistolsand a cardboard pipe bomb.

If she had been convicted on allof the charges in her indictment,Mrs. Biegenwald could have beensentenced to a maximum of 25 yearsin (jiiaun, auu up' tu 12V1 yearswithout parole. Under the pleaagreement, Mrs. Biegenwald'smaximum^ sentence is five years Inprison, witfi up to

THEY'RE NOT MUCH — Police Chief Ray-mond "Buckv" Mass, left, Sgt. James Hasanand Patrolman George Mieloch stand before

KWiur M a kv Ctrl Forloo

their fleet of dilapidated squad cars. I n August,Masi Instructed the officers not to drive thevehicles more than 40 miles per hour.

No speeding allowed

Bucky's cops take it slowBy KATHLEEN STANLEY

SHREWSBURY There wMIbe no speeding allowed byShrewsbury police officers, asPolice Chief Raymond "Bucky"Mass is sticking to his "com-mand decision" ordering officersnot to drive their dilapidatedcars any faster than 40 miles perhour.

After a thorough inspection, alocal repair shop has estimatedthat it will cost $1,800 to "put allfive cars in condition," Coun-cilman Raymond Tierney, whoserves as police commissioner,said during last night's BoroughCouncil meeting.

Although most of the items tobe repaired ' do not involve safe-ty," Tierney said the repairs arenecessary and he will not over-ride the chief's much-publicizedorder to have the officers driveat a reduced speed until moneyfor the repairs can be found.

Network television crews de-scended on the borough lastmonth, and international wireservice reports headliningShrewsbury's woes, made thefront pages of newspapers fromTrenton to Germany.

Budget woes are not unusualfor the small police squad, whichhas been requesting additional

money for a police car for sever-al years. The department'snewest vehicle, a compactmodel, was purchased in 1981.

"I don't know where we'regoing to get the money to dealwith the maintenance items,"Tierney added.

All of the squad cars havebetween 100,000 and 150,000 mileson their odometers, Mass said.

Mass said he is already $900over his maintenance budget, notincluding the $250 spent in havingthe cars inspected and 1650 tokeep the cars running.

"We need to look into gettingSee Copi, page A3

Marines get*to ask Navyair support

WASHINGTON (AP>-—Presi-dent Reagan yesterday decided tolet Marine commanders in Lebanonask for aerial support from Navyfliers if it is needed to defend U.S.troops in Beirut, White House of-ficials say.

Meanwhile, 2,000 more Marinesarrived off the Lebanese coast tobeef up the US presence there. TheMarines sailed on three ships andbring to 3.200 the number of Marines,now in the Mideast, although De-fense Department officials havesaid none of the latest group of 2,000would go ashore.

While the Marine commander isnow authorized to request Navy airsupport, it was understood that theMarines could not expect air strikeswithout higher approval.

"There's no blanket authority tothe Marine commander to get tac-tical air support any time he'd likeit," said one official, who spoke lastnight on condition he not be furtheridentified.

"The local commander has theauthority to use defensive means todefend American personnel in thearea He has tank/and mortars andsmall arms If need be he can re-quest additional support, such as thenaval gunfire used last week," said

White - HouseFranklin.

spokesman -Anson

While officials would not com-ment on specific instructions re-layed from the White House toBeirut, one said. "You can imaginethat if you've got Marines who needwhatever support is available to de-fend themselves, we're going to pro-vide It."

Asked if that meant assistancefrom the Navy aircraft, the sourcesaid, "We will go that route ii nec-essary ."

He pointed out that over theweekend, the Marines experiencedsome "pretty rough incidents."

"The president's been prettyclear all along that what theyneeded to defend themselves wouldbe provided." he said, pointing outthat the artillery fire was sufficientlast week

The latest development in therole of the 1.200 US Marines in theinternational peacekeeping force inBeirut and the 2,000 reinforcementsoffshore underscored, the dilemmaFacing the president in BeifiiTcTi!

The White House ordered thethree ships and 2,000 Marines toLebanon from the Indian Ocean af-

See Marines, page A8

U.S. asks Sovietsfor compensation

Sailors take local girls A WOLBy LISA R. KRUSE

"Two Bayshore girls, aged 14 andl|j, have been missing since Satur-day, when they reportedly crossedstate lines with a pair of AWOL U.S.Navy sailors in their early 20s — an

"rwo-an<f-l-half a e t • triend of the foursome de-years without parole eligibility.

The assistant county prosecutorhandling the case, James Fagen,will not ask McGann to delay Mrs.Biegenwald's parole eligibility, theplea agreement states.

According to the indictment,Diane Biegenwald hindered the ap-prehension of her husband Jan. 22 by

See Wife, page A3

scribes as a "snap decision."The girls, Irene Mullen, 15, of 89

First Ave., Atlantic Highlands, andMichelle Markie, 14, of 42 JohnsonLane, Keansburg, were last seen bytheir parents Saturday afternoon.

Victoria Mullen, Irene's step-mother, says she spent Saturdaymorning shopping with Irene, wholeft at about 1:30 to go to a friend'shouse. Late that afternoon, after

Mullen Markie

TuesdayIndexAdvice B6Arts B5Business B8Classified.".: ~ B9Comics .' A8Lifestyle , B6MakeaDate B4Movies B5

People I A2Obituaries A7Opinion A6Sports.: B3Television B5.Your Town .•.. B1LotteryWinning numbers in New JerseyLottery appear on page A7.

telling a neighbor she was waitingfor a ride, she was seen on thecorner of East Highland and Firstavenues, getting into a green FordTorino. Michelle and the two menwere reportedly in the car.

Markie's mother, Kathleen, saidshe sent her daughter out forcigarettes about 9 p.m. When shehadn't returned after an hour, herhusband went looking for her. Mrs.Markie said Michelle was last seenon the Keansburg boardwalk "with

two men, and one had his armaround her waist."

The sailors, Petty Officer Paul"Todd" Brown, 21, and SeamanRobert Nelson, 22, have been onunauthorized leave from the U.S.S.Suribachi, currently stationed at theNaval Weapons Station Earle since7:30 a.m. Saturday.

However, the foursome wasspotted in a Berwick, Pa., diner at 1a.m. Sunday eating a steak and eggbreakfast. Mullen previously hadlived in Berwick, and told a girl-friend there that the four were head-ing to South Carolina at 8 a.m. Theyhave not been seen since.

A friend of the four, who asked toremain anonymous, said that thetrip was a "snap decision".

"They (sailors) got too drunkthe night before, and were too hungover Saturday to report to work. Sothey figured, since they were introuble for not reporting anyway,

See Sailors, page A5

Here's The Key!Enter The Register's Auto GiveAway Get your key at Hyer Fordand you could win a 1984 Ford Tem-po. Details inside todays Register.

Attention Realtors!The Daily Register's monthly Pa-rade of Homes will run Fri. andSun., Sept. 18 & 18. Deadline Wed.,Sept 14. To reserve your ad, callClassified Display, 542-4000.

NYET — United Nations Sovietdelegate Oleg A. Troyanovskvvetoes a Security Council resolu-tion that would have deplored itsdowning of a South Korean ietwith 269 people aboard.

A.S. Miller Shoe Company. RedBank. Return of the Jedi-StarWars sneakers now in stock.

By The Associated Press

. The United States demandedcompensation from the Soviet Unionyesterday for the 61 Americanskilled in the Soviet destruction of aSouth Korean airliner as a pilots'boycott of flights to Moscow tookhold in Europe and NATO govern-ments prepared to bar the Sovietairline from their airports.

At the United Nations in NewYork, the Soviet Union vetoed aSecurity Council resolution thatwould have deplored its action inshooting the jumbo jet down with aloss of 269 lives. Poland joined theSoviet Union in opposing the resolu-tion, four of the 15 council membersabstained and nine voted for themeasure.

Meanwhile, a third body believedfrom the wreckage of the downedjumbo jet was found on Japan'snorthernmost coast, and the Kyodonews agency reported the plane didnot crash for more that 12 minutesafter one or more of its four engineswas hit by a heat-seeking missilefrom a Soviet fighter

See U.S., page A7

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Steamers-All You Can Eat!Today & tomorrow. Brokers 26West Front St.. Red Bank

;A2 The Daily Register " TUESL:

PEOPLEDoubt Soviet arms flexibility

"LEAN AND MEAN" — Joe Clark, a former Army drill sergeant whocall himself a "lean and mean" principal, stands armed with a bullhornand a "splash of autocracy" upon his return to Paterson, Eastslde WonSchool yesterday. Clark begins his second year as principal usingmilitray like discipline to keep students In line.

Rocker turnsto the stars

MADISON, Wis. - In the mid-1960s,Brewiter H. Shaw Jr. recalls, he was ahint; haired singef and rhythmguitarist In a rock ruroll bsmd.who' tore around and raised hell" on amotorcycle.

'Bui on Oct. 28. Shaw. 38, will blastinto orbit from Kennedy Space Centerin I-111• ul,i as pilot ot the Columbia onthe ninth space shuttle mission.

Shaw, a native of Cass City, Mich.',left his musical career behind in 1969after earning a master's degree in en-gineering mechanics at the Universityof Wisconsin at Madison

"The Apollo program was just get-ting started, and the draft board said

_th£y_wererTt going to defer me anylonger. Sliaw~sai|JiH]U-*»ek£nd_l£ku.phone interview from his home in Tex-as "I decided that rather than go ijitothe Army, I'd join the Air Korce volun-tarily, because that way I could fly '•

Fly he did. winning a fistful oftrophies in flight school, then a chestful

1 1\ \ tlurinn two combat tours ofSoutheast Asia

Columbia is to be commanded byJohn Young, who has flown more inspace than any other American, and

-the fhfrtrt^s-missien specialist is-te-beItuhl'il A It liulki-l

"You're not really an astronautuntil you fly." Shaw said "Thai's mydefinition Ifyouask NASA, they'll tellvou I'm an astronaut "\» '

Mass anointingTULSA, Okla. - Tulsa evangelist

Ural Roberts is urging viewers of histelevision 'program to send in for

j jacketsof "anointing oil" so that hecan heal them.

Roberts said Sunday that he and hisson. Richard, will hold a healingcrusade at Oral Roberts University onOct 20-23. •

In the'meantime. he asked'listenersto write "for small packets of anoint-ing oil He displayed a packet aboutthe size ol a postage .stamp

"Send for these packets ahd tell mewhere you hurt, Roberts said WhenI pray for you on Oct 2, you may anointyourself by placing a drop on yourforehead or.the affefted area of yourbody.' he said

ftobeYts idHUnrwrr*iw-wilWependon the Holy Spirit lof the healings

Heal-lifp herol,(iS ANCK1.KS Actor Krik

Kslradu. the crime-busting CaliforniaHighway Patrol officer on TV's

('Hi!1' |uu beepme a real-life heroto a chronically ill British child, hemother says

Sally Ann Howe, 4 suffers fromchronic icspiiaWii \ inline and haspeni a lijtal ul 2 '2 vears rn hospitals

By DAVID MASON

LONDON (AP) - A U.S.official said yesterday thata suggestion ol soviet ilex-ibility in the US-Soviettalks on nuclear missiles inEurope has not reached thenegotiating table in Gene-va.

Richard R. Burt, assis-tant .v... tar) ... .,iait imEuropean affairs, wascommenting on a WestGerman report that the So-viets might be willing to

drop their insistence thatFrench and British mis-siles be included in anynew agreement on medi-um-range missiles.

• "If the Soviet Union iswilling to drop its demandto count Brit ish andFrench forces then thatwould be a very positivesign," Burt told a Londonnews conference. But hediiucti, "3|/edkiug foi theAmerican side, we havenot heard such statementsfrom the Soviets...we haveno evidence to go on."

West German ForeignMinister Hans-DietrichGenscher met Thursday InMadrid, Spain, with SovietForeign Minister Andrei A.Gromyko and told re-porters Gromyko had'made suggestions thatwere "remarkable in apositive sense."

He gave no details, butindicated the Soviets mightbe wiiuug tb drop their de-mand that the 182 Britishand French missiles be in-cluded in the Geneva talks.The United States. Britain

ami France have refused toInclude those missiles,saying they are independ-ently controlled,

Washington insists thatthe talks involve wily theNorth Atlantic Treaty Or-ganization missilesdeployed in Western Eu-rope and the Soviet-bloc'sWarsaw Pact missiles inEastern Europe1.

The Soviet demand tocount the British andFrench missiles as part ofthe NATO deployment is amajor reason for the dead-

THE WORLD

Pinochet issues warning Aeroflot office bombedSANTIAGO, Chile — The government is consider-

ing "special measures" to suppress disorder follow-ing protests that left 12 people dead in the latestchallenge to President Augusto Pinochet's militaryrule.

Relative calm was reported in Santiago last nightafter four days of clashes between police and civiliansthat began with Thursday's "Day of National Pro-test" against the government. A few scattered inci-dents were reported in the capital.

Pinochet, in a speech at a police training center,"said yesterday his "government is studying the ap-plication for special measures to put in force in thecoming days in relations with these disturbances."

"This is what the people are asking me to do," hesaid.

Thursday's protest was ihp latest in a series ofmonthly demonstrations called by the DemocraticAlliance of five non-Marxist opposition parties. Thedeath toll from the clashes rose to 12 Sunday nightwith the reported shooting of a demonstrator in thesouthern city of Osorno.

High rolling in DublinDUBLIN, Ireland — A full house of the world's top

poker players draw their cards tonight in a million-dollar game of "Texas Hold 'Em" stud in a hoteloutside Dublin.

With official prize money of {150,000, and far moreon the line in side bets, it will be one of the richestpoker games played uutside the United States. A totalof 48 high-rollers, most of them Americans, have cometo Ireland to compete.

The game at the Kilinney Castle hotel is expectedto go on for at least 24 hours.

Apart from the prize money, Irish bookie TerryRogers, who organized the game, said up to 1 millionpounds — $1.5 million — will be at stake in side bets.

The players include several world poker cham-pions: "Amarillo Slim" Preston from Texas, whotook the 1972 title; "Puggy" Pearson, the 1973 champwho got his name because of a nose' flattened in achildhood accident; and Stu "The Kid" Ungar, a 30-year-old New Yorker who won in 1980 and 1981.

BANGKOK, Thailand - Someone lobbed a handgrenade at the Aeroflot office early today, shatteringwindows and causing other minor damage. Police saidthey believed the attack was a response to the Sovietdowning of a South Korean jetliner, whose 269 passen-gers included eight Thais.

No one was injured in the explosion at the office ofthe Soviet state airline.

Police Maj. Vithaya Prayoonwong security wouldbe tightened for the Aeroflot office and the SovietEmbassy.

Police cars have driven extra patrols since Sept. 2,when about 70 airline employees, most of them fromKorean Air Lines, rallied in front of the Soviet Em-bassy to protest the shooting down of the KAL jumbojet the day before.

lock in the Geneva talksthat began in November1981.

Burt also laid the U.S.negotiators have not re-ceived clarification fromthe Soviet Union of an Aug.27 statement by SovietPresident Yuri V. An-dropov that he was willingto "liquidate" a number ofSS-20 triple-headed mis-siles as part of an overallagreement.

The U.S. diplomat vis-ited London as chairman ofa NATO consultative groupthrough which the UnitedStates keeps its aUiei in-formed on the Genevatalks

A statement read byBurt said the group re-viewed the Andropov pro-posal, But "the Soviet Un-ion has Vet to confirm, itswillingness to destroy anySS-20 missiles."

It also said the SovietUnion " c o n t i n u e s topursue a course whichcreates obstacles to anagreement."

NATO plans to begindeploying 572 US-madecruise and Pershing 2 mis-siles in five NATO coun-tries by the end of the yearas a counter to the newSS-20 missiles if there is noprogress in the Geneva ne-gotiations.

Pope ending tripVIENNA, Austria — Pope John Paul II

ends a four-day trip to Austria today by mark-ing the 300th anniversary of a Christian victoryover the Turks and visiting the tomb of aHungarian cardinal- who became a symbol ofanti-communism in the 1950s.

The 63-year-old Roman Catholic leaderfirst travels to the small Church of St. Josephon a mountain known as the Kahlenberg, on thenorthern outskirts of Vienna. Later he headsfor Mariazell to visit one of the most veneratedshrines of the Catholic church and pay homageat the tomb of Hungarian Cardinal JozsefMindszenty.

In a twilight audience yesterday in a Vien-na square, John Paul told some 15,000 Austrianand foreign workers and their families that"work is of fundamental importance to man."He warned of economic crisis and technolog-ical developments which threaten jobs.

"It must not be allowed to happen thatthose whs lose their jobs automatically losetheir position in society, and are isolated anddeprived of self-respect," he said.

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THE WEATHERJersey shore

I'bnaiderabU cloudinessand cooler today and to-night with scattered show-ers Highs in the rnitl ,u.,Winds Irtirn the northeastat 1(1 inph Lows around 60Becoming partly sunny bytomorrow afternoon Highsin the mid to upper 60sI'll.inee of rain is 50percent today and 40percent tonight. Ocean wa-let temperatures are in the70sMarine forecast

Watch Hill R.,1. to\fanasi|iian, N J

Mostly northerly winds..it 5 to 15 knots today andnortherly at 10 to 2(1 knotstonight Considerablecloudiness today and- to-night with a chance ol anoccasional shower Fivemiles or more visibility except variable to 2 to 4 miles'1

,it times in showers and in' haze and tog .One to :i feetaverage seasTides

Sandy HookAV times Eastern Daylight

0TODAY: High 1:07a m and 1:39 p m. andlow: 7 18 a m and -8 05p.m.

TOMORROW High 2a.m. and 2:39 p.m. andlow: 8:18 a m and 9:10p.m.

For Red Bank andRumson bridge add twohours; Sea Bright, deduct10 minutes. Long Branch,deduct 15 minutes; High-lands br idge, add 40minutesSun, MoonAll times Eastern Daylight

TODAY: Sunrise 6 34a.m.. sunset 7:09p.m.

TOMORROW: Sunrise6:35 a.m.; sunset 7:07 p.m

Last quarter Sept 29;new moon Oct. 6; firstquarter today; full moon.Sept. 22

I he Forecast for 8 p.m EDTTuesday. September 13

• High Temperatures

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THE NATION

McGpvern is running againWASHINGTON - Former South Dakota San.

George S. McGovern, rejecting the advice of familyER£3ibeTt &nd longtime Aides, is rufi&iuy* UA IMCMUWUIonce more, a decade alter his longthot liberal cam-paign won the Democratic nomination but loat toRichard M. Nixon'i Undilide

"When I ioit in 1(72 they laid I wai 10 years aheadof my time," McGovern, 61, laid late last year whenbe disclosed he was thinking about running for theDemocratic nrostricn'tal nomination. "Well, It's 10yearslater."

The formal announcement was expected todaybefore an audience at George Washington University.

This time, as in 1W», McGovern begins far behindthe field of contenders for the 1M4 Democratic nomi-nation, i

But he has additional handicaps, as well.His wife, Eleanor, is against the race and won't

campaign with him this time. Many former aides areinvolved with other campaigns, and still others haveurged him strongly not to run.

Evans, takes Senate post

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1983 T h e Daily Register A3

WASHINGTON - Washington state's new Re-publican senator, Dan Evans, was sworn in yesterdayand said be doesn't think he will have any troublegetting along with President Reagan although theysometimes disagreed when both were governors.

Evans, 57, took the oath of office in a Senateceremony after Senate leaders and others eulogizedSen. Henry M. Jackson, the veteran Democratic law-maker he replaces. Jackson, 71, died of a burst coro-nary artery while Congress was in recess.

Evans, a member of the moderate wing of theparty, was appointed by GOP Gov. John Spellman.

Evans recalled that while he was governor ofWashington and Reagan was governor of California,"We didn't always agree on issues." He said they willprobably disagree again, but he expects to support thepresident most of the time.'

"I don't think we willgetting along, "he said.

have any trouble at all

Defend coal sale plansWASHINGTON - Interior Secretary James Watt

contended yesterday that he would actually be uphold-ing the will of Congress by defying a House commit-tee's vote prohibiting his plan to lease MO million tonsof coal.

Last month, the House Interior Committee Invokeda seldom-used emergency provision of a 1(74 law thatgives a single committee of Congress the power towithdraw federal land from development for up tothree yean.

The committee acted to halt the scheduled lease of22,000 acrw of coal reserves In the Fort Union regionalong the North Dakota-Montana border.

Cops in Shrewsburyforced to slow down

(continued)the cars repaired," said Council woman Arlene Stump."If repairtd, I see no reason why the cars can't bedriven at normal national speed."

CJiD Alto Service Center, Red Bank, tht repairshop whion issued the estimate, told Mass that thecars woull cost more money to fix because of theirage. The oldest car dates back to 1973.

When fie squad of police cardinally does go to theDepartment of Public Works for repairs, it will takethe boroulh mechanic two weeks to fix the vehicle."It's not his fault, he has too much work to do,"Tlerney slid.

In what Tieroey called "quite a coincidence," hereceived a letter from a local moturcyc lc dealershipsuggestinga quick, affordable way for borough policeto patrol tie town.

"With municipal budgets being cut more andmore, the Police Bike becomes a very wise invest-ment," no te John B. Sureg Jr., of MonmouthKawasaki. "Over a four year period, just one unit cansave your department over 122,000 in operating costsas opposes to a patrol car.

"Whatls even more exciting, the bike can be usedin' areas tUt are inaccessible to patrol cars! It im-prover priductivity and the morale relations, espe-cially wlthyoung people.'' '

Although Sureg said he could save the departmentover $5,001 on the initial investment and up to 15,500yearly on maintenance costs, the council did not Jumpat the opportunity to purchase a "Police Bike."Tierney dli say, however, that he would forward theletter to M|ss.

Other suggestions to ease the borough's financialburden induded leasing a vehicle on a monthly oryearly baa's, or buying a much larger heavy-dutyvehicle ant funding the purchase with a municipalbond.

But Tirney told the council that after hours ofdiscussion, the police committee found none of theoptions acceptable.

One berough resident pointed out that while apolice car joing 40 miles per hour may not be able toconduct a high-speed chase, "nobody can outrun aMotorola ridio."

Congress set to condemn SovietsWASHINGTON (AP) - The destruction of Korean

Air Lines Flight 007 had Congress in a bitter, anti-Soviet mood as it returned yesterday from a five-weeksummer recess, and leaders of both parties agreedthat President Reagan is now far more likely to get hi sway on defense issues.

In the Senate, Republican and Democratic leadersunited behind a resolution condemning the SovietUnion for "a cold-blooded attack on a commercialairliner," and "a barbaric action" which "will rank-jsmaog one of the most infamous and reprehensibleacts of aviation history."

The resolution was likely to approved unanimouslytomorrow. Similar action was probable in the Demo-cratic House later in the week.

The Senate version urges further U.S. sanctionsagainst the Soviet Union unless it apologizes forshooting down the Boeing 747 jumbo jet and payscompensation to the families of all 269 people whoperished, including Rep. Larry McDonald, D-Ga., andMother Americans.

A group of conservative senators, meanwhile,blocked plans for quick consideration of the resolutionand indicated they would attempt to toughen its word-ing.

Sources who spoke on condition they not be identi-fied said Sen. William L Armstrong, R-Colo , andothers want specfic sanctions against the Soviet Unionincluded in the resolution.

Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., Ft-Tenn.,said "Over the longer term, we can hope that thecombination of universal outrage and the varioassanctions we can impose will convince the leadershipof the Soviet Union that murdering innocent civiliansdoes little to satisfy their paranoid obsession withsecurity..."

A co-sponsor of the resolution. Minority LeaderRobert C. Byrd, D-W Va., said the attack on theKorean aircraft had left Congress "shocked ... of-fended and somber "

In the House, more than a score.of congressmentook the floor at the first opportunity to express theiroutrage at the Soviets, not only for the attark butMoscow's refusal to allow other nations to search thearea where the plane went down.

"This Stalinistic act may be the most vivid dem-onstration of the Soviet mentality which rules thenation and which has designs on subjugating the restof the world," said Rep. Ike Sk el ton. D-Mo

Rep. Gerald B. Solomon, R-N.Y., said shootingW m i f f i plane demonstrates "the Soviet brand ofcommunism is nothing but liars and cheaters and

Wife pleads guilty< continued i

"concealing evidence of a crime and by volunteeringfalse information to a law enforcement officer ' Thedrug thefts occurred during the four-and-a-half monthsthat Mrs. Biegenwald worked as a clerk in the Oceanpharmacy.

Mr. Biegenwald, 12, is scheduled for trial in Novem-ber, December and January for the murders of fourteen-age girls and a 34-year-old man. If convicted on allthese charges, he faces a maximum sentence of threedeath penalties and two life prison terms.

The accused murderer's attorney, Glen Vida ofUnion, has filed notice that Mr. Biegenwald will pleadnot guilty by reason pf insanity in at least one of thecases.

Mrs. Biegenwald's attorney, John T. Mullaney Jr.of Tinton Falls, declined to comment an the case, citinga 'gag order" imposed by then-Superior Court JudgeThomas F. Shebell Jr.

human barbarians that have no respectrights and no respect for human life itstli."

A ranking member of the House Agriculture Com-mittee proposed a suspension of grai.1 tales to theSoviets under a recently signed deal until the presi-dent certifies the Korean airliner crisis had been"fullv resolved."

"The present crisis demands that the U.S. undertake an immediate and full review of our most recent

1 said Itep.•tames Weaver, D-Ore , the bill's sponsor

i' i vxli-niied to a hhal of i.

affairs issues in both chambers, including financing ofthe MX intercontinental nuclear missile, the role ofMarines in Lebanon, and Reagan's anti-leftist policiesin Central America.

House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., D-Mass.,said that before the South Korean airliner was shotdown the MX would have been in deep trouble."

Now. the speaker said, it is possible the Sovietaction has guaranteed deployment of the missile,which only narrowly passed a House test earlier in thesummer.

Once Congress has completed work on the plane

resolution, it will turn to proposals for the House andSenate to give formal blessing to the continued pres-ence of 1,200 Marines in Beirut.

O'Neill said he spoke with White House Chief ofStaff James Baker yesterday to draft a resolutionexpressing congressional approval for maintaining thepeacekeeping force. Pour Marines have been killed inrecent days.

Meanwhile, Sen. Charles McC Mathias Jr., R-Md ,said the 1973 War Powers Act should be Invoked,recognizing that the US forces are involved inh l i i ill Lebanon. .. —-_ .——

He introduced a joint resolution allowing theMarines to remain in Lebanon for six months, butrequiring that any expansion of the U.S. force beapproved by Congress.

The Reagan administration has been reluctant toinvoke the War Powers Act, partly out of fear thatCongress would impose tough restrictions on the con-tinued presence of the Marines

As Congress returned for final months of thisyi'.it's session, there was almost no sentiment ex-pressed for pulling out the Marines, although O'Neillsaid a lot of voters had "expressed the opinion 'Getour boys out ef there

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A4 I"he Daily Register TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13.1983

THE STATE Hyland: TMI not JCFtf L s faultContamination suit begins

TOMS RIVER - Jury selection began yesterday inthe multi-million dollar Superior Court lawsuit filedby 96 Jackson Township families who allege theysuffered physical ailments and property damage be-cause of groundwater pollution from a municipallandfill:

The families, residents of the township's Leglersection, have aued the township and its engineers,claiming they are responsible for the contamination ofthe wells from which they draw water.

As jury selection began, the participants in thecase waited to hear if a tentative, partial settlementreached late last week with 11 of 14 defendants wouldbe accepted by the families.

Judge James M. Havey scheduled a hearing todayon a request by the one of the attorneys in the case foran order prohibiting participants from discussing thesuit with reporters.

The residents claim that they have suffered skinrashes and other ailments from the polluted water.The residents also are seeking damages for futuremedical surveillance.

11 injured in lab blastSOUTH HACKENSACK - Eleven people were

injured, one critically, in a chemical laboratory ex-plosion and fire that burned for four hours, closedInterstate 80 and shook buildings a half-mile awayyesterday, authorities said.

Police said they believed the noon blast at Dr.Madis Laboratories Inc. started in a vat containingalcohol and water.

Fire Capt. John Agar said sparks from an unknownsource could have ignited the mixture, adding that twoelectric lift trucks were in Ihe area at the time. Madisofficials said the mixture, which also contained achocolate extract, creates a carob syrup.

The explosion tore out a 20- to 30-foot section of a; cinderblock wall facing 1-80, shattered windows, col-

lapsed the ceiling and sent glass and other debris ontothe busy highway that leads to New York City lessthan 10 miles away.

Iliiruh moved to new facilityTRENTON - For the first time since he killed 13

people in a notorious Camden shooting rampage in1949, Howard Unruh yesterday entered a differentpsychiatric facility with better therapy programs andless security restrictions.

Carol Povia, spokeswoman for the Department ofHuman Services, which operates the mental healthfacilities, said Unruh was transferred quietly Mondaymorning.

Unruh, now 62 and gray-haired, has spent the past34 years in the Vroom Building for the criminallyinsane, a jail-like maximum security facility withbars on windows and relatively few rehabilitativeprograms.

Now, after several violence-free years at Vroomand after suffering the loss of some psychiatric carebecause of scaled-down programs there, Unruh willstart a new life as a resident of the Intensive Treat-ment Unit of Trenton Psychiatric Hospital.

By TOM ROSENTHALNEWARK (AP) - Jersey Central Power fc Light

Co should not h* blamed for the 1879 accident thatcrippled the Three Miles Island nuclear plant becausecontrol room operators were following standard in-dustry procedures then in effect, an attorney for theutility said yesterday.

William Hyland, a former state attorney generalrepresenting JCP&L, argued that the entire nuclearindustry and the Nuclear Regulatory Commissionbear responsibility for the accident.

Hyland said the NRC failed to provide sufficientwarnings about prior incidents at other plants and thatTMI control p o m operators acted in accord with NRCregulations 'in effect when the March 1979 accidentoccurred at the plant near Harrlsburg, Pa.

But attorneys for the state public advocate's officeargued that the utility must share in the blame be-cause the owners of the plant were aware of problemsprior to the accident but failed to notify control roomoperators.

The arguments came during the first formal hear-ing before the state Board of Public Utilities todetermine whether JCP&L bears anv fault for theaccident, which officials nave called the wont In thenation's history of commercial nuclear power.

If the BPU decides the company was at fault andthat costs connected with the accident should not havebeen passed on to customers, the utility could beforced to adjust Its rates or to undertake energyconservation programs.

JCP&L drew some of its power from TMI, andsince the accident has been forced to buy costly powerfrom sources outside General Public Utilities Corp.,which owns the three utilities sharing ownership of thegenerating station — JCP&L, Metropolitan Edison Co.and Pennsylvania Electric Co.

In each of the four years since the accident,JCP&L has spent about $100 million to buy the re-placement power.

Although JCP&L owns only 25 percent of TMI, Itcan be held responsible for operations at the plant

under Its agreement to permit Metropolitan Edison tooperate the plant. 1 ,

Under the state's Public Utility Accident Faulti i i

Silent moment law trialscheduled to begin

NEWARK (AP) - More than 20 years after theU.S. Supreme Court ruled that school prayer is un-constitutional, a federal court case will considerwhether a New Jersey law mandating a moment ofsilence each school day is an attempt to bring religionback into the classroom.

Attorneys for the state Legislature, which enactedthe law in December over Gov. Thomas H. Kean'sveto, maintain that it only calls for a moment of quietreflection at the start of classes each day and is aniiiiioit ion.il tool to assist students.

But attorneys for the American Civil LibertiesUnion claim the statute is unconstitutional and theysay they will present testimony from members of theclergy and educators to prove their case.

' The trial, scheduled to start today before U.S.District Judge Dickinson R. Debevoise, is expected tolast four to five days.

The silent moments were held in some schoolsaround the state for a few days after the law tookeffect. But Debevoise issued a restraining order afterthe ACLU filed its challenge in January on behalf ofJeffrey May, an Edison high school teacher dis-ciplined for refusing to carry out the practice.

The legal challenge stems from a 1962 U.S. Su-preme Court ruling that declared school prayer un-constitutional because it violated the separation ofchurch and state provided for in the Constitution.

Edward Martone, assistant executive director ofthe ACLU, said attorneys would argue that the Legis-lature intended to promote religion and return prayerto the classroom when it enacted the law.

Martone said "hundreds" of newspaper articlesquoting lawmakers will show that their motivation inpassing the law was based in religious concerns.

ACLU attorneys have argued that under standardsestablished by the U.S. Supreme Court, if the motiveof lawmakers in passing a law was religious, then thelaw is unconstitutional.

Martone added that Richard Altman, arguing the

case on behalf of the ACLU, would maintain that thelaw may actually be detrimental to a student's educa-tion.

William W. Roberston, a former U.S. attorney forNew Jersey and the lawyer retained by the Legisla-ture for the case, said that the measure does not callfor prayer or meditation, but only a moment of quietreflection at the start of each day.

Proponents of the law argue that the moment ofsilence will assist teachers in maintaining classroomorder and set the proper tone for the day's instruction.Robertson said that the motive of the lawmakers whopassed the measure is not at issue.

Determination AI*I, pawcu in luaitii i fTMI accident, the BPU is required to bold hearingswhen utilities seek rate increases to cover the colt of

- any accident at a power generating station.Attorneys for both JCP&L and the public advocate

agreed Monday that the legal standard the BPU willuse in its fault hearings is whether the plant ownerswere negligent or exercised prudence and diligentcare.. - , „ , - J

The BPU wiil hold a hearing next month to beginconsidering the specific facts in the case to determinewhether JCP&L shares any fault for the accident.

"Our position is that a lot of incidents that hap-pened at TMI before the accident were known to thetop management of Met Ed, but they did not relay theinformation or inform their own control room opera-tors, " said Linda S. Lodenkamper, assistant deputypublic advocate.

"If they had followed NRC regulations, therewouldn't have been an accident," said Ms.Lodenkamper.

She said the accident occurred beqause of thefailure of control room operators to lnterpert mechan-ical failures at the plant. She said that was a result ofa failure to properly train the operators.

Hyland argued that there was no lack of prudenceor diligent care.

In a brief submitted to the BPU, Hyland arguedthat the operator's training was "typical of the in-dustry and in some respects above average. Thetraining met NRC standards and the performance onNRC licensing examinations was also above aver-age."

Hyland also said in the brief that a significantcause of the accident was a failure by the NRC to"gather and disseminate information regarding safe-ty hazards and abnormal occurrences" at nuclearplants.

Hyland said control room operators took artinn«during the accident that were in accordance withtraining approved by the NRC.

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'no vote9

at poll2Y ALAN TRAM

Associated Press WriterATLANTIC CITY, N J. (AP) -

An effort to gi»e New Jersey Demo-crats the option of voting "no pref-erence" during a presidential strawpoll surfaced yesterday as partymembers gathered for their firststatewide convention.

Party leaden say toe conventionis aimed largely at finding a way tomaintain Democratic control of thestate Legislature In the fall election

But the non-binding straw poll!scheduled for this afternoon, be-c»me a main topic of conversationas the two-day gathering of 1,500party delegates from the across thestate began.

The move for a "no preference"vote was sparked by Hudson CountyDemocrats, and they appeared to bepicking up support from supportersof Massachusetts Sen. Edward Ken-nedy, who has said be is not seekingthe 1M4 presidential nominination.

"I've tried to discuss with mostpeople that this is not a HudsonCounty ploy," said AssemblymanRobert C. Janiszewskl, co-chairmanof the Hudson County delegation anda leader of the no-preference move-ment.

The names of the six declaredDemocratic presidential candidateswill be listed on the straw pollballot, along with a space for dele-gates to write In a candidate.

"I Hnn'l think It'n a hart iH»« "said delegate Neil Cohen of UnionTownship, who said he is a Kennedysupporter. "It's a little early and Idon't think we know enough aboutsome of the candidates. And I thinksupport here for candidates is soft

JerseyDemocra

te Commi

TUESDAY. SFPTFMBFB 13. .The DOtfy Re A5

Sailors take off with girls

DEMOCRATS CONVENE — Assemblyman Richard Van Wagner,DMonmouth and Middlesex, addresses delegates at the New JerseyState Democratic Convention In Atlantic City yesterday.support. Many people are sidingwith (Ohio Sen. John) Glenn or (Col-orado Sen. Gary) Hart temporarily,but their votes may change after theconvention."

Other supporters of the "nopreference" option said it would bebetter for the state.

"I think with a truly uncom-mitted vote, New Jersey puts Itselfin a better bargaining position,"said Barbara Boggs Sigmund, aformer Mercer County freeholder."And if each state does that, thatputs the national convention in abetter condition."

Others, however, argued thatsome choice among the six presi-dential contender* should be marieby the delegates.

Party Chairman James F.Maloney laid an uncommitted votewould show there is a lot of work instore for the state party organiza-tion. *

"If no candidate is picked, that'san indication that there is a lot offragmentation in New Jersey,"Maloney said. "I wouldn't refer toit as a setback, though. I wouldrefer to it as a lesson."

Party leaders said yesterdaythat South Carolina Sen. ErnestRollings would appear Tuesday,making him the second presidentialcandidate to indicate he will attend.

Glenn has said he will speak tothe delegates this morning beforethe straw poll voting begins.

To press their move for an un-committed vote, Hudson CountyDemocrats circulated a proposedresolution yesterday calling for theconvention to go on record as havingno preference. Janiszewski said hehoped the delegates, assembled atBally's Park Place casino hotel,would vote on the proposal by thismorning.

(continued)why not take a few extra days off,''iiie menu MIU. "AIM I know for afact that the girls went with themwillingly."

The friend added that the menhad "about 1100 between them,"but noted that there was no reasonto believe the girls were in anydanger.

i t ' s like the girls were in akennel with nothing but trained pup-pies," the friend said. "Those twowould never mistreat a female."

According to Capt. RichardDavis, of the Atlantic Highlands po-lice, an East Coast APB has beenUntied for all four, and teletypeshave been sent to Pennsylvania,South Carolina, and local author-ities

Davis said that his force "hasbeen involved with United StatesNavy law enforcement officials,"and noted that the bulletin statesthat the sailors are to be held andNavy authorities notified.

While no charges against themen are pending, Patrolman DanielMurdoch said they could be accusedof endangering the welfare of achild, and indicated additionalcharges may be filed.

Nelson reportedly drives a greenFord Torino, with Pennsylvanialicense plates ENG-606 The car hasfront end damage and is missing aheadlight, police say.

Irene's older sister, Janice Boos,lives on the U.S. Air Force base inCharleston. S.C.. She said last nightshe had not heard from Irene, butthat if she did. she would turn thesailors over to base security.

Mullen and Brown, and Markieand Nelson, had reportedly been

dating each other for "severalweeks," a fact unbeknownst toeither girl'* parent* They had beenmeeting in an Atlantic Highlandsbouse police d e s c r i b e e s a "sail-ors' hangout." The parents didn'teven know the girls knew each oth-er.

"The only reason we found outabout the sailors was because of herdiary," said Victoria Mullen,Irene's stepmother. "That, and'some of her girlfriends have beentelling us about it ever since she'sbeen gone."

"Michelle never mentioned any-thing to us," added KathleenMarkie, Michelle's mother. "Butthen she knew we'd never allow herto date a 22 year-old."

However, Irene's mother Joan,who lives in Springfield, Mass., saidher daughter mentioned that shehad "friends who were sailors"during her last visit on Aug. 21, butsaid nothing of a romantic involve-ment.

Neither girl's parents, however,believe they have run away.

"This is just not like Irene,"said Victoria Mullen. "For a girlwho alway comes home on time, orwith a great excuse even if she'sonly 15 minutes late, it just doesn'tmake any sense. I think she's scaredto come home.

"I think the guys have probablytold her, 'We're the ones in trouble.We're AWOL. By the time you gohome, your parents won't be mad,they'll just be happy to see you,' "she continued. "And they're right'

Her husband William Mullen,who took the day ofB (rom work tolook for his daughter, agreed."Irene's never been in any trouble.But I'd like to get profiles on these

guys. I want to know if they haveany sort of record."

Irene, according to her parents,did not take any clothes with her,but Michelle brought along a "cou-ple pairs of slacks, a sweater andunderwear" her mother said.

"She's never done anything likethis before. She's never gotten inany trouble, except maybe yakkingin class," Kathleen Markie said."This is some sort of crazy, mixed-up mystery. But I just knowMichelle's scared to come home."

"Michelle never came in late,she came in early," her father,Alexander Markie, said. "Mydaughter is more or less a follower.I think she just got carried away bythem (thesailors)."

According to a notice with theheading ."Apprehend," which MrMullen-jtfw in the Earle SecurityOffice, Brown is described as awhite male, >foot-7, 145 pounds,with brown hair and green eyes.Nelson is listed as a white male, 5-foot-10, 150 to 160 pounds, withblonde hair, hazel eyes, and a tattooof a horse with wings on his leftupper arm.

Irene Mullen is 5-foot-8-inch.estall, 155 pounds, with brown hair,blue eyes, and wears glasses.Michelle Markie is 5-foot-six, 140pounds, with red hair and greeneyes.

"We just want her home,"Kathleen Markie said. "Then I'llthink about what I want done withthose sailors."

"Maybe this is sensationalizingit," said William Mullen. "But Ifigured the more people that 1 getInto this thing, the faster she'll behome. I'd try anything to get mydaughter back."

2 Soviet envoys expelledWASHINGTON - The State Department disclosed

yesterday that two Soviet diplomats were expelledfrom the United States last month as alleged spies,and charged that a U.S. diplomat expelled Mondayfrom the Soviet Union had been mistreated.

The two Soviets were identified as Yuri PetrovichLeonov, an assistant air attache at the embassy here,and Anatoly Yevgenyevich Skripko, another attache atthe embassy. Both were declared persona non grata"for engaging in espionage," said Alan Romberg, aState Department spokesman.

Skripko was declared persona non grata on Aug.17. The action against Leonov was taken two days

-later.

A State Department official, who spoke only oncondition that he not be Identified, said the decision toannounce the expulsions was made because the Sovi-ets disclosed the expulsion of a U.S. diplomat, LonDavid Augustenborg, on spying charges.

Augustenborg was vice consul at the U.S. con-sulate In Leningrad. His wife Denise also was declaredpersona non grata.

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The Daily Register Reagan at risk in PhillipinesEstablished In 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register

A Capital Cities Communications Inc. Newspaper

JAMES F M r K E A R N E Y .TB

President and Publisher

Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor; Herbert H. Thorpe. Jr.. AnUUnt Editor: Charles C. TrIWehorn. SundayEditor; Russell P Rauch. Assistant Sunday Editor. Jane Foderaro. City Editor; Doris Kulman.Editorial Page Editor

Thomas C. Donahue. Director of Marketing. Daniel J Gallagher. Controller; Kevin J McCourt.Circulation Director: Frank J Allocca. Production Manager

A6 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1983

"Why all the fuss over one airliner? Wesometimes shoot down whole countries'

WASHINGTON - P r e s e n t Reaganwill be risking his life if ha insists on goingahead with his scheduled November vMt tothe Philippines. State Department insidsrawarn'

The US. Embassy In Manila has re-ceived several death threats against Re-agan. Though many of these threats havecome in anonymous telephone calls to theembassy, top State Department officialsare not shrugging them off as mere crankcalls.

My associate bucette Lagnado haslearned that the death threats began filter-ing Into the embassy alter the assassinationof Philippine opposition leader BenignoAquino on Aug. 21. In addition to theanonymous phone calls, opposition leadershave warned privately that radical factionsmay be forming "suicide squads" to killReagan if he visits the Philippines.

One State Department source, notingthe number of direct threats against Re-agan, said the president may be in "gravedanger" if he sticks to his current plans tovisit the Philippines.

Besides the physical danger to Reagan,several State Department experts offer an-other reason they believe the presidentshould cancel his November visit; They areconvinced that Philippine PresidentFerdinand Marcos was ultimately respon-sible for the assassination of Aquino.

If this is Indeed the case - and the StateDepartment has not made public itsJudgment on the matter yet — diplomatsfeel it would be politically unwise for Re-agan to visit the Philippines. The spectacleof Reagan literally embracing Marcoswould outrage those who blame the Philip-pine dictator for the murder of his foremostpolitical rival.

Marcos is not only unpopular but in poorhealth, they point out, and sooner or laterhe will pass from the scene. It's not at allcertain that his wife, Imelda, or anyone else

With all due speedWe can look for a speedy resolution

of the breathalyzer controversy nowthat the state Supreme Court not onlyhas agreed to review the issues sur-rounding the use of the machine but hasordered that the hearings be expedited.

The accuracy of the breathalyzermodel commonly used by state andlocal police in New Jersey to prosecutedrunk driving cases was thrown intoquestion last April when MunicipalCo|ir(- Judge Ronald Horan banned itsuse as evidence in cases pending in fouiMonmouth towhs where he sits as mu-nicipal judge After a lengthy hearing,Horan found that the breathalyzerreadings could be inflated by in-terference from radio and walkie-talkietransmissions.

Superior Court Judge Thomas F.Shebell. sitting in Freehold, agreed thatthe breathalyzer test shouldn't^ usedas evidence unless the machine hadbeen tested for possible malfunction inaccordance with the manufacturer's in-structions But an appellate court, rul-ing on a move by seven MonmouthCounty drunk driving suspects to havethe ban applied statewide and to reopenall drunk driving cases involvingbreathalyzer evidence in the past 10years, overturned the ban.

Defendants who want to challengethe reliability of breathalyzer testsmust do so individually, the appellatepanel said, and a decision as to whetherthe machine was working properly

must be made on an individual casebasis.

The public has declared war ondrunk drivers, who are a leading causeof death by auto, and there is an over-whelming public interest in seeing po-lice equipped with every posible tool tocatch and convict them. As a matter offact, the breathalyzer challenge is atribute to the success of what began asa grass-roots campaign to get thedrunks off the road, a not unexpectedresponse to the state's new, tougher

'penalties for drunk driving. But thepublic also has an overriding interest infair and just enforcement of the law.

We need to know that the breath-alyzer model commonly used in NewJersey is reliable, so that evidence usedin convicting drunk drivers is free oftaint, or we need to scrap it for a moredependable model or for other forms ofevidence. A system of case-by-casechallenges will not do because on apractical basis that means that onlythose defendants with the money to hireexpert witnesses can challenge it, andwhat kind of justice is that?

Because the decision by the three-judge appellate court was a unanimousone, the high court could have refusedto hear the appeal filed by the sevenMonmouth County drunk driving sus-pects. The high court's decision atteststo the pressing need for resolving thecontroversy — and fast.

A national lossFor more than four decades, Henry

M. Jackson represented the people ofthe state of Washington in-the Con-gress, first in the House, and for thepast 30 years, in the Senate. He repre-sented, too. the aspirations of the na-tion for justice at home and strengthabroad.

Although the Democratic nomi-nation for the presidency twice eludedhim. he was the confidant of presidents.As a a'member of the Armed ServicesCommittee, he was an eloquent ad-unnptP nf a strung United States mili-tarv, outspoken in his distrust of theSoviet Union and firm in his support ofa hard-line in dealing with the Kremlin.He was an unswerving champion ofUnited States support for Israel and

JACKANDERSON

would be able to keep the regime in power.If the opposition eventually succeeds in

gaining power, Reagan's support forMarcos following the Aquino assassinationwill be likely to produce a backlash againstthe United States. The situation, some StateDepartment officials fear, would be likethat in Iran after the overthrow of the shah,who was for years the darling of Washing-ton.

Even if the Marcos regime was notdirectly responsible for the Aquino murder,the incident points up the risk of a Reaganvisit. If the Marcos regime was unable tosafeguard Aquino, advisers ask, will it beany more effective in protecting Reagan,particularly from fanatical suicide squads?

WATCH ON THE PENTAGON: TheArmy is rushing development of someamazing new anti-aircraft weapons for itscombat troops in Europe. It already has aman-carried, surface-to-air missile systemIn operation that's better than the heat-seeking Redeye. The Patriot and the Ser-geant York will be even more sophisticated.The Patriot, which will be deployed in Eu-rope next year, "can engage nine targetssimultaneously," according to a secret Pen-Uguii icport. The Sergeant York will comeon line in 1985, giving longer-range, higher-kill , all-weather protection for ground

troops against enemy planes.- Passing-the-buck is an old military

tradition, but the Navy has given it a newtwist: It passes the buck down the chain of

explanation by the director of NavalWeapons Engineering Support Activity forbow the system should work: "Completedstaff work U the study of a problem and thepresentation of a solution in such form thatall that remains to be done on the part of theaupervisor, Division Head, DepartmentHead, Technical Director and Director is toIndicate approval or disapproval of thecompleted action. ... Higher authority, ex-cept for exceptional cases (!), should not beconsulted in determining details, no matterhow perplexing they may be." So whateverhappens, it's the subordinates' fault.

— Some Air Force brass obviously don'thave enough to do: They're worrying abouthigh fashion instead of high flying. Result:mandatory new dress uniforms for all of-ficers, Including summer whites and asnazzy blue-and-white ensemble for winter.Some Junior officers are quietly griping, notonly about the | » 0 per uniform they have toshell out, but about the shocking break withwild-blue-yonder tradition As one put it," I f I wanted to wear white uniforms, Iwould have joined the Navy."

OUT IN THE COLD: Proxy votes are awidely used time-saving device in Con-gress. But Sen. Mark. Andrews, R-N.D.,gave his proxy to the wrong man: Sen.James McClure, R-Idaho. Andrews didn'trealize that McClure's Interior subcommit-tee was going to take action on a billproviding flOO million more for federal aidto low-income families who, insulate theirhomes — a program dear to the hearts ofAndrews and his constituents McClureused Andrew*' proxy to vote against theIncrease. The North Dakotan will have towait for a floor vote to rectify the situation.

All for the love of businessAs if we didn't have enough trouble In

American business, Eliza Collins has justwritten in the Harvard Business Reviewthat more and more love affairs are takingplace in the executive echelons of our na-tion's corporations.

In the past these affairs have been be-tween the male boss and his secretary, butas more females climb up the managementladder, they are now taking place betweenhigh-level executives of both sexes.

According to Ms. Collins these affairsare playing havoc with other employees,because they don't know if a managementcouple, in love, is making decisions for thegood of the company or for each other.

The organizational and emotional tur-moil pervades everyone from underlings tosuperiors, and the normal double-crossingatmosphere in the corporation is replacedby distrust, jealousy and back-biting.

Ms. Collins offers a tough solution to theproblem. Companies must regard love af-fairs between their executives as conflictsof interest, and she proposes that the personwho is least essential to the firm be asked toleave. She writes that in the male corporateworld this is likely to be the woman. But,she adds, if both parties are of equal value,it is the man who should be canned to avoida sex discrimination suit against the com-pany. '

Bosses, Ms. Collins says, must take astrong stand, because the company alwayscomes first.

Yet there is another solution that Ms.Collins doesn't suggest, which could saveboth jobs.

Let me give you a scenario.

ARTBUCHWALD

The chief executive of Kiss & Tel calls intwo vice presidents.

"Miss Smart, Mr. Duff, rumor has itthat the two of you are very much in love."

"Where did you get that idea, J.T.?"Duff asks.

"Well, for one thing Miss Smart isrunning her hand through your hair whileI'm talking to you."

Miss Smart says, "It 's true, J.T.,Arthur and I are crazy about each other.But we don't fool around on companyt ime"

"That's not the point," J.T. says. "Theentire conglomerate knows about it and it'scausing a real morale problem. Even ourSingapore office .thinks you two are plottingagainst them."

Duff says, "That's ridiculous. Ourdivision has never been in better shapesince we've fallen in love. We're the onlyexecutives in the company who game plancorporate strategy in bed."

"Nevertheless, Duff, I must take astrong stand on this issue. According tomanagement policy (he least essential ofthe two of you must go."

"You can't do that to Arthur, " MissSmart yells. '

"What do you mean me?" Duff cries." I 'm more essential than you are. I wasresponsible for the takeover of the BrettPine Tar Company."

"After I showed you how you could doit, by selling off our Mt. Saint Helen's RealEstate subsidiary."

"Are you trying to tell me your jobmeans more to you than our love?" Duffsays.

" I can always fall in love," Miss Smartsays. "But I worked too hard to get where Iam in this company to throw it away now."

" I should have known you were a ruth-less broad when you closed down Scranton,Pennsylvania. You can move out of theapartment tonight."

"It will be my pleasure, and from nowon you can write your own reports. Let's seehow long you last with the company on yourown."

J.T. says, "From this conversation canI assume the love affair between the two ofyou is over, and you will both start behavinglike grown-up dog-eat-dog executives?"

"You bet your sweet life, J.T.," Duffsays.

"Then the problem is solved and thetwo of you can stay. I'm proud of both ofyou. When push came to shove you chosethe company over your hearts. That's thekind of managers I want playing on myteam."

FROM OUR READERS

'With all these writers and artists,Siberia1* got more culture thanMoscow1

TODAY IN HISTORY

worked vigorously to secure the right ofSoviet Jews to emigrate.

A conservative on questions of na-tional defense, Sen. Jackson was a lead-Ing liberal on questions of domesticpolicy. He was an ardent champion ofcivil rights, of the rights of labor, andof the right to a safe environment. Hiswas one of the first voices heard incensure of Sen. Joseph R McCarthy. Itwas he who fashioned the National En-vironmental Policy At of 1969, out ofwhich the federal Environmental Pro-tection Agency was borrr—' —

In the death of Sen. Jackson, theSenate has lost an illustrious leader,and the nation has lost a good andfaithful public servant.

By The Associated PressToday is Tuesday. Sept. 13, the 256th day

of 1983. There are 109 days left in the year.Today's highlight in history:On Sept 13. 1971. 10 hostages and 30

convicts were killed when New York statepolice stormed Attica prison to put down afour-day rebellion.

Oh this date:In 1521, Spanish forces assumed control

of Mexico after an eight-week siege of theAztec capital.

In 1759. during the French and IndianWar. the British defeated the French on thePlains ol Abraham overlooking QuebecCity." *

In 1788. the U.S. Constitutional Conven-tion authorized the first national election inthe United States.

And. in 1943. Chiang Kai-Shek becamepresident of China.

Ten years ago: Israel and Syria foughttheir biggest battle since the 1967 war in aclash of jets off the Syrian coast

Thought for today: "Repetition does nottransform a lie into truth." — PresidentFranklin U. Roosevelt 11882-1945).

Unioiis passe ?New York

To the Editor:A recent Monmouth County news head-

line declared that the Labor Day march inAsbury Park was a "Labor Day march< that) unites workers." How grossly untrueand misleading Workers today are splitinto an assortment of labor and craft un-ions, as well as so-called professional un-ions, or associations, that fail to unify toimprove their life conditions. Were theworking class united, the Reagan govern-ment could not have killed off the airlinecontrollers union. Many air controllersscabbed against their fellows and allowedthe union to be destroyed. UnorganizedPolish workers allowed the same thing tohappen to Solidarity. Were the workingclass unified, as the headlines suggest, theReagan-Jaruzelski methods could not haveso easily happened.

While the Labor Day marches in bothNew York City and Asbury Park may wellgive the illusion that workers are united,the plain facts declare otherwise.

Workers need a new concept of presentunionism. The AFL-CIO idea no longer is inkeeping with society's modem require.-'ments. Privately-owned industries haveproved irresponsible to society's needs, ashad the federal system of government con-trol. Society needs a new system if it is tosurvive in peace and harmony with all itsmembers, both here and abroad. Industrialgovernment is a plan that needs attentionby both worker and capitalist alike.

Sam BrandonGeneral Secretary

Industrial Union Party

Serving GodAtlantic Highlands

To the Editor:The whole world was stunned and

shocked at (he recent brutality manifestedby the Soviet Union in shooting down aKorean civilian jet with the consequentmurder of 289 persons. It Is further out-raged by the Soviet's lies in the matter, andtheir calloused claim of intention to "do It

again" should similar circumstances arise.Such disregard for the value of human

Ufe is a result of rejecting the reality of atranscendent God. If God is not really"there," of what ultimate value is any Ufe?Indeed, what source remains for any val-ues? Conversely, wherever the ChristianGospel goes, people who commit their livesto Christ turn from their ideological idols toserve the true God. Their relationship toHim is marked by an increasing love forothers. Jesus Christ sets us free and givesboth the desire and ability to Uve in peacewith each other.

Communism, atheism, secular human-ism, even religion per se offer no finalsolution. Jesus Christ is Himself the an-swer, in lives, communities, and nationsthat become radically and irrevocably com-mitted to Him.

Rev. Richard L. ShawPastor

Calvary Chapelin Port Monmouth

Fond farewellNeptune

To the Editor:• —Shortly after Sept. 2, after over J7 years

with New Jersey Bell - the last 15 ascommunity relations manager in Mon-mouth County — I will retire to Florida.

One of my more pleasant responsi-bilities was media contact — including thisfine newspaper. I now use the facilities ofthis paper - for which I thank them sincer-ely - as a means to bid a fond farewell tothe many, many wonderful friends and ac-quantances that my wife and I have enjoyedso much these past years.

We will long hold dear the fond memo-ries of the Jersey shore, Monmouth Countyand our beloved Oakhurst '

GlIGlllespieCommunity Relations Manager

New Jersey Bell

Letters to ike editor must be signed aadhave ike writer's complete address as4telephone number. They must not exceed3M words. Nol acceptable are poetry, en-dorsements of candidates for office or en-dorsement* of commercial products.

OBITUARIES

Louis J. Napoliello;Fark

Shrewsbury womandies of crash injuries

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1983 The Daily Register A 7

MONMOUTH BEACH- Louis J. Napoliello, 77,owner of Raceway Park,Old Bridge, died yesterdayat home.

Born in Newark, helived in E M M Fells beforemoving her* seven yearsago.

He retired in 1964 astreasurer of the Napp-Greco Construction Co.,Newark, after 20 yearswith the firm.

He was a communicantof Our Lady of the BlessedSacrament Roman Catho-

lic Church, Roseland.He was a member of the

Train Collectors Asaociation of Pennsylvania and aboard member of the BoysClub of Clifton.

Surviving are his wife,Ruth Neary Napoliello; adaughter, Maria Linda ofHolmdel; a sister, Mrs.Marion Cetrulo of BayHead, and four grandsons.

The Robert A. BraunHome for Funerals, Eaton-town, is in charge of ar-rangements.

SHREWSBURY - Aborough woman died yes-terday at Rlvervlew Hospi-tal, Red Bank, as a resultui injuries sustained in acar accident which oc-curred here i p.m. Sunday,according to police.

Margaret Petersen of S3White St. was a passengerin a car driven by her hus-band, Arthur, when theirautomobile collided withanother at the intersectionof Route 35 and WhiteStreet, police said.

The second car, drivenby Priscilla Norflee of 166Shrewsbury Ave , RedBank, was traveling southon Route 35 when the acci-

dent occurred, police re-ported. Adrien Hammer ofOlenwood Drive, TintonFall* was a Dassenger inthe vehicle

Petersen and Hammerwere transported to Riv-erview Hospital by theShrewsbury First AidSquad.

A police official said hereceived word of Pe-tersen'g death yesterdayafternoon. Hammer wasreportedly treated and re-*"leased.

Sgt James Hagan andPatrolman Robert Halseyare investigating the causeof the accident.

U.S. asks compensation

William Gilbert Low

Mrs. Harold H. Fouiks, 65;wife of Middletown ex-mayor

MIDDLETOWN - Mrs.Marion E. Fouiks, 65, ofGreene Avenue, died yes-terday at home.

Her husband, Harold H.Foulku, is a former mayorof Middletown and current-ly serves as Republicancommittee chairman in thetownship.

Born in Newark, shelived in Belford for 44years.

Mrs. Fouiks was amember of the UnitedMethodist Church, here, aformer Sunday schoolteacher and a formermember of the churchBoard of Missions.

She was a teacher in theMiddletown school system

and served as a den motherfor Cub Scout Pack 27,Belford, for many years.

At one time, she dancedprofessionally with theJune Taylor dancers andformerly operated her owndance studio in EastKeansburg.

Also surviving are twosons, Kenneth Fouiks ofRiver Plaza and GaryF o u i k s , h e r e ; twobrothers, George Helwig ofWest Keansburg andEdwin Helwlg, here; 11grandchildren, and a great-grandchild.

The Scott FuneralHome, Belford, it incharge of arrangements.

GASTONIA, N.C. -William Gilbert Low, 54, ofTaylor Drive, died Sundayin Charlotte MemorialHospital, Charlotte, N.C.

He l ived in theKeansburg, N.J., areamost of his life beforemoving to North Carolina12 years ago.

He was a retired fore-man for Ford Motor Co.,Metuchen.

Surviving are his wife,Wilma Low; two sons,Todd and Mark Low, bothhere; two daughters,Sharon Low Mulrain of

Lakehurst, N.J., andJanice Low Till of Eaton-town, N.J.; his mother,Lola Low of Keansburg,N.J.; four brothers, DavidLow of Atlantic Highlands,N.J., Gary Low of Mid-dletown, N.J., Walter Lowof Toms River, N.J., andKevin Low of Jackson,N.J.; two sisters, CarolStrandburg of Keansburg,N.J., and Lola Olving ofMiddletown, N.J., andeight grandchildren.

The Carothers FuneralHome, here, is in charge ofarrangements.

Estelle Hough

. (continued)JThe U.S. demand for compensation was presented

Ingum by Juhn H: Relley, an acting assistantsecretary of state, to Oleg Sokolov, second-rankingmember of the Soviet Embassy staff, but Sokolovrefused to accept it.

Kelley also tried to give Sokolov a note on behalf ofthe South Korean government demanding compensa-tion for its citizens who were killed, but Sokolovrejected it also.

State Department spokesman Alan Romberg saidthe United States would "continue to press the Sovietsto meet their clear obligation under international law

compensation to both the United States andKorea?"

The Soviet "Embassy in Ottawa also refused lastweek to accept the Canadian government's claim forcompensation for the 10 Canadian victims, ForeignSecretary Allan MacEachen told the Canadian Par-liament, but the demand was delivered to the ForeignMinistry in Moscow.

MacEachen said Canadian representatives wouldpush the claim aggressively in Moscow and in suchinternational forums as the United Nations and theInternational Civil Aviation Authority in Montreal laterthis week. He added that, in the past, Canada haswaited up to two years for the Soviets even to answer adiplomatic note.

The pilots' ban, begun Friday in Britain, was joinedby pilots in Italy, the Netherlands, Norway, Denmark,Finland, Spain and Sweden, cancelling H of the 27weekly flights into Moscow from NATO countries.

Mrs. Dora Grigelwich

ABERDEEN - Mrs. Her husband. AnthonyDora Grigelwich, 90, of Grigelwich, died in 1957.Sixth Street, died Sunday Surviving are two sons,at Bayshore Community Anthony Grigelwich of Un-Hospital, Holmdel. . ion Beach and Michael

Born in Poland, she Grigelwich of Aberdeen;lived here for 65 years three granddaughter"! and

She was a member of three great-grandchildren.St. Spiridon Russian Or- The Day Funeral Home,

Florence J.B. Hawxhurst

MIDDLETOWN - Mrs.Florence J.B. Hawxhurst,83, formerly of LocustPoint Road, died yesterdayat King James NursingHome, here.

Born in Brooklyn, N.Y.,she resided in Middletownfor 50 years.

She was a member ofAll-Saints MemorialK p i s r o p a l C h u r c h ,Navesink, and of theEpiscopal Church Wom-

en's Group.Her husband, Stephen

Hawxhurst, died in 1965.Surviving are a son, Ste-

phen B. Hawxhurst, here;a brother, Arthur W. Burtof Fort Myers Beach, Fla.;a sister, Mrs. Helen Wyethof Nantucket, Mass., andtwo grandchildren.

P o s t e n ' s Funera lHome, Atlantic Highlands,is in charge of arrange-ments.

LONU BRANCH -Estelle Hough, 92, ofHobart Manor, died Sun-day at Eatontown Con-valescent Center.

Born in Jersey City, shelived here 45 years.

Her husband, JohnHough, died in 1964.

Surviving is a daughter,Edith Dichler of DelrayBeach, Fla.; two grand-children, and four great-grandchildren.

The Flock FuneralHome is in charge of ar-rangements.

thodox Church, Perth Am-boy.

Keyport, is in charge ofarrangements.

Mrs. Edna M. Winnes

John Cantrella

Peter H. Olsen

LONG BRANCH - Pe-ter H. Olsen, 89, died Sun-day at Monmouth MedicalCenter.

Bom in Sbmor, Norway,he has lived here since1926.

He retired 20 years agoas a commercial fish-erman and carpenter, andbelonged to Carpenters Un-ion Local 550, Red Bank.

He also was a memberof Asbury United Method-ist Church, here.

Surviving is his wife,the former Slgrid Syrdahl;a son, Roy H. Olsen ofMonmouth Bgach; threegrandchildren, and fourgreat-grandchildren.

The Flock FuneralHome is in charge of ar-rangements.

Mrs. Grace E. Dick

HAZLET - Mrs. GraceE. Dick, 81, of Coral Drive,died Sunday at MonmouthMedical Center, LbngBranch.

Born in Orange, shelived in West Orange andBrirk before moving heresix years ago.

Her husband, StanleyDick, died in 1979

Surviving are a daugh-ter, Mrs. Grace E. Moran,here, and two grand-children.

The John W. Mehlenbeck Funeral Home is incharge of arrangements.

C. Burnett Burkalow

FREEHOLD - C.Burnett Barkalow, 80, ofThrockmorton Street, diedSunday at Freehold AreaHospital, Freehold Town-ship.

A lifelong Freehold res-ident, he operated a plumb-ing and heating businesshere before retiring in1980.

202 Death Notice

NAPOLIELLO — uwlt J. ofMoomoulH BaacO. N.J. Ofl Mod.,Saul U. at Ml raiiaanca. FunaralMai l Thursday tt 10:30 i.nv fromOur LaOv of ma BIMWd SacramantR.C. Cnurcn, Rowland. N.J. FrlaM.mii call at tM Rotort A. BraunHorn, for Funarali, 10a Broad St.,Ealontown. on Tuw.. 7.», i. Wtd.. 1to 4 4 T lo 9 p.m. Tha family raquaittmat donation! Da maoa to CanctrCar. Inc.. I Part *v«.. N.Y.. NY.10011. Intarmtnt Oata of HaavanCametary, East Hanoyar, N.J.

' He was a member of theFirst United MethodistChurch for 65 years.

He was an exemptmember of Good Will Hookand Ladder Company,here, for 40 years. He alsowas a,member of the Free-hold Exempt Fireman'sAssociation.

Surviving are his wife,the former Ena Bosley. ason, Wallace B. Barkalowof Concord, Cal.; two sis-ters, Mrs. Ruth B. Morrisand Mrs. Eleanor B. Dale,both here, and three grand-children.'

The Freeman FuneralHome is in charge of ar-rangements.

KEANSBURG - JohnCantfella, 72, of JahnStreet, died yesterday atBayshore Community Hos-pital, Holmdel

Born in Newark, helived there before movinghere 35 years ago.

He was a self-employedcarpenter and mason inthis area all of bis workinglife.

He a t t e n d e d St .Benedict's Roman Catho-lic Church.

He was an Army veter-an of World War II.

Surviving are a brother,James Cantrella Jr. of

Meyer Karp

KEYPORT - MeyerKarp, 86, of Bethany Man-or Apartments, died yes-terday at Bayshore Com-munity Hospital, Holmdel.

Born in Brockton,Mass., he lived in Kearnybefore moving here 13years ago.

He retired in 1962 after50 years as a self-employedbaker

He was a member ofCongr egation-ef- -Temple-Shalom, Aberdeen. >

Surviving are his wife,Edith Klein Karp, and asister, Mrs. Edith Kaganof Hollywood, Fla

The John W. Mehlenbeck Funeral Home,Hazlet, is in charge of ar-rangements. •

LotteriesTRENTON - The win-

ning number drawn Mon-day in New Jersey's Pick-It Lottery was 915. Astraight bet pays $170.50,box pays $28 and pairs pay117.

The Pick-4 number was3258. A straight bet pays$1,957 and box pays $81.50.

Hazlet; and five sisters,Mrs. Rose Tessaronl ofKissimee, Fla., Mrs. HelenPelarmo of Hollywood,F l a . , M r s . M a r yDelmonico of Wayne, andMrs. Carmella Mendolaand Mrs. Angie Melello,both of Newark.

The John W. Mehlen-beck Funeral Home,Hazlet, is in charge of ar-rangements.

FORKED RIVER -Mrs. Edna M. Winnes, 79,of Pensacola Drive, diedyesterday at BayvilleNursing Home, Berkeley.

She lived in Red Bankfor 45 years, and in PortCharlotte, Fla., for 17years before moving herein 1971.

She retired in 1963 after18 years as a U.S. govern-ment librarian at FortMonmouth.

Surviving are two sons,Lester E. Smith Jr., withwhom she lived, andGeorge T. Smith-Winnes ofRed Bank; six grand-children, and 13 great-

grandchildren-The Riggs Funeral

Home, here, is in charge of.arrangements.

Pilots of Air France, which operates six flights aweek, were to Join today, and the West German Luf-thansa, which operates in<- remaining seven, said tfteocwould be halted Thursday.

But the government of neutral Switzerland delayeddeciding whether Swissair pilots could suspend theirfour weekly flights to the Soviet capital, and Finland'sstate railway began adding extra passenger cars to itstwo daily trains to the Soviet Union.

Most of the pilots were observing a 60-day boycottagreed on lasi i W a u a j uy u i i^ialo „. L.. . . . . t

Federation of Airline Pilots Associations.

Thirteen of the 16 NATO governments began callingin Soviet ambassadors to inform them that they wouldrefuse landing permission to Aeroflot, the Soviet air-line, for two weeks starting Thursday.

But three members of the alliance — France,Greece and Turkey — refused to take part, and theDanish pilots' association proposed that the pilots'boycott be reduced to two weeks also. It said a two1

month boycott "primarily will hurt Western airlines,and it could jeopardize Soviet route allocations."

' Japanese Foreign Minister Shintaro Abe told Par-liament today that all mutual civil air flights betweenJapan and the Soviet Union will be suspended for twoweeks beginning Thursday. Last Friday, Japan sus-pended all charter flights into the country by Aeroflotand told government employees not to use the Sovietairline when traveling abroad. Twenty-eight Japanesewere aboard the Korean jetliner.

Abe said the second-phase sanctions were imposedbecause the Soviet Union "has refused to bear respon-sibility for the affair." Japan Air lined has three weeklyflights and Aeroflot seven between Tokyo and Moscow.Each airline also has one weekly flight between NiigaUiin north central Japan and the Siberian city ofKhabarovsk.

As more than 1,000 police combed the northerncoast of Hokkaido, Japan's northernmost island, gale,winds washed ashore a headless body in such conditionthat even its sex could not be determined It was foundnear Monbetsu, 160 miles southeast of where the air-liner is believed to have crashed into the sea Sept. 1 offthe Soviet island of Sakhalin.

Since last Thursday, police and fishermen havefound the body of a child, the torso of a Caucasianwoman, five chunks of human flesh and more than 450pices of clothing, wreckage and other items believed tohave come from the plane, including identificationcards for two passengers, Mary Jane Hendrie of Ot-tawa, Canada, and Chang Ma-son of Taiwan

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A8 The Daily Register Business TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1983

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGEAnybody can make costly mistakes)

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By ANDREW A. LECKEYEverybody makes mis-

takes, but it's not a goodidea to make mistakeswith your money.

It's an even poorer idea»„ ...,rp.r.;i II,.. .•-,,.,« (mill..

cial gaffes again and

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See any of your ownproblems in this "dirtydozen" encountered mostfrequently by profesionalinvestment planners?

- Procrastination ingetting around to makinginvestment decisions.

-• Keeping too muchmoney in taxable savings.

- Poor management ofcash flow.

- Accepting at face val-ue erroneous advice offriends and neighbors.

- Not setting specificgoals and plans for one'smoney.

--Lack of a will, or hav-ing an "archaic" will.

- Not diversifying in-vestments.

- Buying the wrongtype of insurance, beingoverinsured or under-insured.

-• Poor record-keepingand ignorance of one's dis-cretionary income.

-- Not setting up a basicemergency fund prior toinvesting.

check out basic credentialsand also talk to friends andneighbors. Word of mouthwill continue to be the ma-jor means of picking finan-cial counslors from sometime income. (

Some advisers are to-tally independent, sellingno products and providingtheir services for an hourlyfee. Others are connected

J. v > with financial service com-panies that sell financial

spondents included inde- known entity for some instruments. There's noth-pendent financial counsel- time. Selecting a financial m sinister about the lat-ors, as well as stock- planner is another thing al- ( e r ^ t every adviserbrokers, lawyers, accoun- together. s h o u l d carefully discloseshould carefullyThe College for Finan- >

-' ™ — ' - - based in t h a ttants, insurance agentsand bankers. . cial Planning, oasec, in c l i e m s - k e e p u,e s u g g e 8-

"Investors stall, stall Denver, gives a designa- tions in context,and stall again in making tion of Certified Financialtheir Investment de- Planner (CFP) after pas-

" l id of five standardizedcisions," complained oneinvestment adviser. "By examinations. The Ameri-the time they stop pro- c a n college, Bryn Mawr,crastinating and do what p a , grants a Chartered Fi-they've thought out, it's naric ia l Consul tantlikely too late to take full certification after passageadvantage." of 10 standardized tests.

Also galling investment A number of colleges

There's no love lost be-tween financial adviserseither. One stockbrokersaid that "investors listentoo much to the misin-

provided by theagents,"

ancarped

pla sirSe" that J J ^ V K ™«XS£2Z?'advice of stockbrokers.''

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their clients aren't honest country grant similar letin presenting personal fi- tered designations,nancial facts to the ad-viser, penalizing them- Any of these designa-selves because the plans tions help, since they in-put together are based on dicate the advisor has gone c a n amisinformation. to the trouble of picking up d e c a d e s shop around to

In addition, many in- extra knowledge. Any ad- fjnd someone v o u U ( e e lvestors will, as one lawyer viser should be willing to c o mfortable with, both

-• Not being honest with P"» >t. "accept the wildest allow you to check out his n o w a n d jn t h e { u t u r ei »„„_• * . ; • . n( iknif nr hear nartififito with tno

A relationship with a fi-nancial adviser can be aone-shot checkup of yourcurrent money mix, or it

the investment adviser.- Not reading the pros-

pectus of an investmentpurchased.

The list of most-encoun-tered mistakes was sup

tip of their or her certificate with thetheir Aunt institution granting it.

Yet a good financialcounsellor could instead

i, hold a master's degree inYet who can really fault b u s j n e s s a d m i n i s t r a t i o n o r

investmentbarber orEmma over someone withreal credentials."

the investor, when creden-

And be prepared to lis-ten:

"Too often, the clienthears only what he or shewants to hear about ah in-

plied by members of the tials of financial planners ha*« a . law . , e g r e e ' '™,na vestment," groused one

International Association a r e a m o n E th e most con- certified public acccoun- p i a n n c r . A n d ( a r ^for Financial Planning, re- troversial financial topics tant or s i mP'y h a v e m a n y often, their financial plansponding to a questionaire1 distributed at one of itsregional meetings. Re-

going?years of solid financial ex- j S simply a piece of paper

That family barber, af- perience. that gets ignored or con-ter all, has probably been a As in picking a doctor, tradicted."

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Market In Brief —N.YS.E Issues

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Volume Shares131,714,270Issufts Traded2,007

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(continued)ter the first two U.S.

-Marines wer*> killed infighting in Beirut late lastmonth, two others havesince been killed.

Their arrival brings toII the number of U.S. war-ships sitting off the coastof Lebanon. Among themis the carrier Eisenhower.

• 'That total could befurther increased if thebattleship New Jersey andits escort ships are sent tothe area.

The New Jersey, whichhad been off the PacificGoast of Central Americaas part of US military ex-ercises, sailed through thePanama Canal early yes-terday, heading for the At-lantic.

Although Pentagonspokesmen would say onlythat the New Jersey was to"be available for any re-

should invoke a section of hostilities in 60 days, with ly Caught in the middle ofthe 1973 War Powers Act, a possible 30-day ex- fighting between Lebanesewhich would give law- tension, unless Congjimakers a greater say in authorizes a longer stay,how long the troops could Secretary of Stateremain. George Shultz has said this

At issue is a provision provision does not apply,that requires the president because the Marines into withdraw troops from Lebanon are not the targethostilities or threatened of hostilities but are mere-

Shultz was scheduled totestify before the HouseForeign Affairs and SenateForeign Relations commit-tees today on the situationin Lebanon.

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tions," Pentagon sourceswho declined to be namedsaid it may also be sent toLebanon. The Pentagonhas been considering send-ing the battleship there,where its large guns couldprovide shore bombard-ment, if needed.

The biggest guns on theNew Jersey, 18 inches,have a range of about 25miles. Our ships there nor-mally stand five to IS milesoff shore.

With the Marines com-ing under greater fire fromthe Druse-Moslem militia,which is battling the Leba-nese army, there is pres-sure to step up the role of

~U.S. troops. ; '—At the same time, Con-

gress has returned from itsAugust recess With re-newed inters**' in de-termining whether Reagan

Type oi firm sought

Banking

Stock Brokerage)

Insurance

Mortgage) Company

Title* Company

Law Firm

Protected Rented

1

1

2

1

2

5

1

1

1

Type ol firm sought

AdvwtlittigfPubllc Relations

Computtr Services

Inveitnwit Counseling

Graphics Canter

Real Estate)

Othors

Ptoiocteo Ranted

1

2

3

1

2

1

1

Does your firmbelong in

Heritage Park?Soon to be buili in Western Mon-

mouth County, Hi-riiane Park will hi-home to many financial and informationservice* companies with complete tele-communications and data-proccssintj fa-cilities available to all tenants on an eco-nomical shared basis.

Designed by the nationally renowned Hillier (>roup. this futuristicbusiness campus will include officehuiklinivs. restaurants, a hotel, confer-ence and banquet centers, a health dub

. . even a hclistt?p.If your firm could profit from such

an environment, we invite your inquiryalthough we reserve the right to limitthe number of firms in any categtin

-HMX) U)-K.«MH> •quart- iWwtr t r tKXtFpanc\ scheduled front summer I 'Withrough spring I9HS

For lull puriiculurs. call MrVAX Dileoai (201)946-9^1) oryour real estate broker , brokercooperalion invited).

Heritage Pjirk Corp.Box 184, Wkkatunk. 1\| O^^b^

nwutM »' MwWat'an

The Daily RegisterTUESDAY, 6EPTEMBER 13, 1983 Your Town SPORTS 3

LIFESTYLE tCLASSIFIED 9

) GREATER RED BANK LONG BRANCH EATONTOWN

Teens find 24-hour aid at new treatment unitByJOASTRIDGUDING

LONG BRANCH - By 2 p.m.,only hours after opening, eight ofthe 49 beds at the new residentialunit of the Monmouth CountyChemical Dependency TreatmentCenter here were filled by teen-agers in need of detoxification andcounseling

• The in-patient program, the sec-ond of its kind in the state, is basedin the center's 152 Chelsea Ave.quartern The new program will pro-

vide youttu between the ages of 12and II with around-tne-clock treat-ment by physicians and nurses, ac-cording to Joan Spinelli.

Spinelli, administrative coordi-nator of the LINKS drug counselingand education program which alsooperates out of the center, saidnearly 25 new staff members werehired to staff the 24-hour program.

Spinelli said the program, whichis open to any state-resident, alsowill address the peripheral prob-lems suffered by young drug and

alcohol abuaers. Vocational counsel-ing and guidance will De maue avail-able, as will educational tutoring sothe patients will not fall behind intheir schooling. An after-care pro-gram will perform the neccessaryfollow-up work on the youngsters.

Patients will be referred by phy-sicians and school officials, andSpinelli said she expects the two-story dormitory to fill up withinseveral days.

The program took more thanthree years to launch, she said, and

• there Is little room forexpansion within the current facil-ity, Spinelli predicted that "in thenear future expansion will be nec-cessary."

The new residential programadds another facet to the center,which already operates three pro-grams out of the former Chelseaparochial school. The center is anaffiliate of Monmouth Medical Cen-ter and the Mid-Atlantic HealthCorp., and the other ongoing pro-grams are available to anyone from

3IB)|tiral Monmouth County area,Spinelli said. _ _ _ _ _ _ _

The LINKS programs in-corporates the education and coun-seling of students in grades kin-dergarden-12, she said.

OPTIONS, an adult out-patientalcoholism treatment program, in-cludes a primary care facility. It isthe equivalent of a four-week treat-ment program in which alcoholicsor those with a dual addiction attendfour-hour sessions, four nights a

An alternative program underOPTIONS, Spinelli said, offersadolescents individual anH lycounseling in a daily intensivechemical dependency program, shesaid. That program also includestutoring so the child does not need tomiss school, Spinelli added.

OUTREACH, the final program,is a drug abuse program that in-cludes a methadone clinic and achapter of Narcotics Anonymous.

RBCHS itenersaced by council

SHREWSBURY - At the urgingof numerous borough tennis buffs,the Borough Council asked theborough's Recreation Commissionto deny a request by Red Bank Cath-olic High School to use the munici-pal tennis courts for its tennismatches this fall.

The lennis courts, located atSickles Place, were to be used bythe private high school's girl's ten-nis team for home matches from 3p.m. until dusk, interfering with theschedules of many residents, thecouncil members reasoned.

Dr. Robert D. Standley said thatallowing the school to reserve thecourts on specific days would set aprecedent for other organizations.

Council Attorney Martin M.Barger said he was mainly worriedabout the insurance involved in al-lowing a non-borough team to usethe facilities. »

"If somebody gets hurt, who Isresponsible?" he asked. "It is veryeasy to have somebody fall and gethurt."

The issue came to the councilfrom Recreation Department Chair-man Douglas Raynor, who asked thegoverning body for a recommenda-tion regarding the use of the tenniscourts.

According to reports, the teamwould need all four courts for a longperiod of time, leaving borough ten-nis players to wait for the courts toempty or reschedule their privategames.

The council voted unanimously toreject the request of the Red BankCatholic team, but suggested thatperhaps something could be done ona rotating basis between the neigh-boring towns.

For example, a suggestion wasmade that the team use Rumsoncourts for one match, Fair Havencourts for the next, Shrewsburycourts for the next and so on.

But, tennis season begins nextweek, and nothing definite has beenscheduled, the council membersadded.

_*€RMltttr rttot* kv Ktnnttt F. Irbv

CLAYING AROUND — Marilyn Doremus, of Red Bank, dis-plays her pottery at last weekend's 33rd Annual Red BankFestival of Arts. Professional, amateur and student artistsexhibited their work on lower Broad Street and in Marine Park,Red Bank.

County court eyesvideo game law

SHREWSBURY - Local Pac-Man addicts may have to find some-place else to deposit their quartersif a borough zoning ordinance standsup in county Superior Court.

Under the ordinance1, local busi-nesses must obtain permission fromthe borough's Zoning Board of Ad-justment before they can offer videogames to their customers.

Three merchants were issuedsummonses, which could carry withthem fines of up to 1500, when theydid not apply to the zoning board forvariances last month.

But before the cases were heardin Municipal Court last Tuesday,Superior Court Judge MarshallSelikoff issued a two-week restrain-ing order, allowing the businesses tokeep their video games until Sept.19'.

By granting the order, Selikoffcan review the cases and hear argu-ments from Majestic Amusements,the company which owns the games.Meanwhile, the borough is pre-vented from prosecuting Buxtim'sCountry Shops restaurant, Shop

Rite, and Bobby T's delicatessen forleasing and housing the electronicmachines.

Robert J. Kantor, the attorneyfor Majestic Amusements, main-tains that the borough has no soundbasis for requiring the variances.

But video games still are avail-able at Red Bank Lanes, a Newman-Springs Road bowling alley, whichhouses eight of the games. Thebowling alley obtained a variancelast month, said owner LennySavino. •

It costs (25 to file a varianceapplication and an additional $10 feeis charged for a list of propertyowners within 200 feet of the proper-ty line who must be notified of therequest, said Borough ClerkMarlene Hotaling.

Savino, who does not lease hismachines from Majestic, said hespent about $1,100 in legal and filingfees fo,r the hearing

Applicants are not required to berepresented by a lawyer at the zon-ing board hearings, Hotaling added.

Fair Haven has spare $48,000 housing fundsBy LIZ SHEEHAN

FAIR HAVEN - The borough islooking for applicants for $48,000 inhousing rehabilitation funds, thecouncil was told last night.

Councilman John Christie saidthat since June - the start of thefiscal year — borough residentshave applied for only $2,200 of thefederal Community Devlopmentfunds available (or grants and low-cost loans.

Christie added that only $5,000

was used by residents during 1982.

According to Christie, residentsof designated areas in the boroughare eligable to receive the loans orgrants. The areas are located offRiver Road on Navesink Avenueand the in the blocks bound by Wil-liam, Allen and Third street andHendrickson Place.

In other business, Borough Ad-ministrator Roy Nelson told councilmembers that the state Division ofMotor Vehicles would only issuemunicipal and county government

license plates from the central of-fice in Trenton,.

According to a letter from Clif-ford W. Snedeker, director of theagency, employees at local agencieswere not "experienced enough" toproperly determine who should re-ceive the special license plates.

The action, which means thatmunicipal and county represent-atives would have to travel to Tren-ton to register every vehicle,prompted Mayor Nancy Kern to say"because they (the DMV) have per-

sonnel problems, the municipalitieswill to pay for it."

In other business, council mem-bers said ttiey will consider improv-ing borough library facilities afterhearing a report from borough resi-dent Sandra Springer of ThirdStreet.

Using statistics compiled fromthe state and the borough, Springerstated that the present library has1,740 square feet of space, whilestate law suggests an area of 3,740square feet for a population of 5,800.The borough population is 5,678.

According to Springer, the library's capacity is 12,000 volumesand the current number of volumesis 18,088.

Springer listed several alter-natives for possible borough action,including purchasing or construct-ing another building for the libraryor becoming part of the county li-brary system.

After hearing the report, councilmembers commented on the im-portance of updating the library.

Councilman Gary VerWilt saidthat "the library probably will be

the next borough priority."Nelson also read the council a

letter inviting them to the 125thanniversary celebration of the FiskChapel A ME Church

Pastor Edwin S. Slngrefarydescibed the church as being

founded by a handful of free BlackAmericans in 1858 along the southbank of the Navesink River "

The anniversary will be cele-brated from Sept 19-23, beginningat 7:30 each evening and serviceswill be conducted on Sept. 25 ul10:30 a m and :i 30 p m

Red Bank OKs high-rise plansBy TOM CUNNEFF

RED BANK - After a two-hourdebate, architect Jerome^M. Larsonreceived preliminary approval fromthe Borough Planning Board for hisplan of a three-story high-rise thatwill house a printing shop, officesand seven loft apartments.

Final approval is contingent,h o w e v e r , on whether LoisGrossman, owner of Arlo's PrintShop, will be able to lease the park-ing area located directly behind theproposed building site on 27 Mon-mouth St. from Ten Realty Corp.

But for much of the two hours,the discussion centered aroundwhether the 15 spaces expected tobe leased from the 25-space parkingwould be enonngh to accommodateall the residents of the proposed

structure. Larson insisted that itwould.

"Seven spaces would be devotedto the residents, while the othereight spaces would go to the rentersof the offices," he said.

" M M | hn«inp«^j« in>nri around.this area do not have parkingspaces; you pack your car in a pub-lic lot and you walk a few blocks,"he added.

Fifteen is still only half the re-quired amount of parking spaces buta "variance would be granted, in ad-dition to six others, shouldGrossman procure the lease, ac-cording to William Dowd, the!board's attorney.

Some of the variances that wouldbe automatically approved includeraising the maximum occupancyfrom 36 to 39 residents and the max-imum lot coverage from 65 percent

to 72 percent.Dowd commented on the high

number of variances by saying that"Just about anything you mint to dain Red Bank requires a zillion or-dinances."

Nevertheless^ alter the 4-3 vote,most board members expressedpleasure with Larson's proposal andthe vitality it will bring to the down-town.

"I think Jerome Larson is aninnovative architect and I like theidea of a residential downtown,"Councilman John Madden said.

Larson said that he hopes tobreak ground in one month and com-plete the project by next June.

Board member Harry Chebook-jian, who was asked to disqualifyhimself from voting at an earliermeeting, was not present for thevote.

Man indicted in s£x assaultFREEHOLD — A county grand

jury has indicted a Long Branchman for allegedly committing aseries of sexual offenses against twogirls in Neptune Township and LongBranch between Dec. 1982, and June1983.

Jack E. Logan Sr. of WestwoodAvenue, Long Branch, was chargedwith two counts each of aggravatedsexual assault, sexual assault, en-dangering the welfare of a child andchild abuse. The alleged offensesoccurred in Neptune Township be-tween Dec. 1982 and May 1982 and inLong Branch June 25. -

According to the indictment,both victims were less than 10 yearsold.

Also yesterday, Jerome Bosco,45, of Cherrytree Farm Road, Mid-dletown, was indicted for criminalsexual contact. The alleged offenseoccurred in Middletown July 7 or 8.

Others indicted yesterday by acounty grand jury include:

• Rose Marie C'ottrell, 38, of BayAvenue, Keansburg, and ThomasSkowronski Jr., 33, of Many MindAvenue, Atlantic Highlands, for al-legedly stealing $3,300 by passingbad checks to a Hazlet bank be-

tween June 30 and July 9.Cottrell and Skowronski also

were charged with attempting todefraud the same bank out of anoth-er $1,500 between July 9 and 12.

• Patrick J. Faulkner, 18, ofMain Street, Belford, and ThomasP. Uddo, 18, of Hickory Lane, Lin-

croft, for allegedly possessing co-caine in Middletown July 27.

• Keith Wampler, 21, of CliftonAvenue, Long Branch, WilliamSchinderwolf, 25, of Asbury Park,John Jones of Neptune and JamesSmith of Neptune, foe allegedlycommitting credit card theft, for-gery and two counts of conspiracy.

Nuclear wastecompact pushed

JOHN 0. BENNETT III

1 . . .Tom Kean hasassured me of his to-tal commitment tothe compact...'— Assemblyman—John O, Bennett III

Shrewsbury dumpsdump truck purchase

SHREWSBURY - Followingmonths of discussion, the BoroughCouncil last night decided againstbuying a new dump truck since eventhe lowest bid was too expensive,said Councilwoman Arlene M.Stump.

"Unfortunately, budgets beingas they are, we were hoping tosneak it in during 1983," said Stump.

Although the borough had budg-eted $22,000 for the Public WorksDepartment purchase, the lowestbids for the 1984 vehicles ran morethan $29,000.

So, Instead of looking (or a two-

ton truck, Stump has proposedchanging the bidding specificationsand look for a lvt-ton or a 1-tondump truck.

Stump said she was disappointedthat the project has to begin all overagain, especially because the equip-ment currently in use is indilapidated condition. It may takemany more months before the newdump truck is purchased

Schwartz Chrysler-Plymouth In-ternational Trucks of Red Bank,General GMC Sales Inc. ofLake wood, and Circle Chevrolet Co.of Shrewsbury submitted the bids

GOV. THOMAS H. KEAN

By BARBARA KATELL

TRENTON - It is Still uncer-tain whether the 11 states of theNortheast will join in a regionalcompact to safely dispose of thelow-level nuclear wastes gener-ated within their borders.

State Assemblyman John O.Bennett III, R-Monmuuth. thestate's representative to thecompact organizing committee,said "the key to the success ofthe Northeast compact presentlyrests with Pennsylvania. It is notonly the largest generator in theregion, but its leaders are acute-ly aware of the necessity for thesafe disposal of low-level nuclearwastes."

However, Pennsylvania rep-resentatives have been holdingdiscussions with representativesfrom New York, the second larg-est producer of the low-levelwastes- m -the region, on thefeasibility of the two states form-ing their own compact as an al-ternative to joining the largerregional effort.

Last week, Gov. Thomas H.Kean signed a bill, sponsored byBennett, authorizing New Jerseyto join the compact. The state isthe fourth largest generator oflow-level radioactive wastes inthe region and the seventh larg-est in the country. However, it isthe only one of the "big four" inthe U-state region to have au-thorized participating in thecompact at this time. *

Connecticut, Delaware andMaryland, are the only otherstates that have ratified the com-pact thus far.

If Pennsylvania, New Yorkand Massachusetts fail to jointhe compact by next June, thedeadline for retaining eligibilityto join, New Jersey could windup the largest generator in asmaller regional effort and a

likely choice for the disposal site.^Bennett, who attended a

meeting of the representatives tothe compact last Wednesday inWashington, D C , said that heand legislators from the otherthree states already committedto the compact "will travel toHarrisburg, Pa., to meet withthe Legislature there to en-courage them to move swiftly toratify."

Bennett said that the repre-sentative from Massachusettshas also invited him and the rep-resentative from Maryland to goto Boston to help lobby the stateLegislature there,

"I anticipate traveling withinthe month to both Harrisburg andBoston," Bennett said. "In themeanwhile, Tom Kean has as-sured me of his total commit-ment to the compact

The three states of upper NewEngland — New Hampshire,Vermont and Maine — have alsobeen discussing forming their

states are very small producersof nuclear waste, and theirwithdrawal from the 11 statecompact would not have muchimpact on the regional conceptMassachusetts apparently willhave to decide whether to con-sider joining that smaller com-pact or sticking with the originall lstate concept.

Rhode Island, the only otherstate in the region that has notyet ratified the compact, is ex-pected to do so.

The 11-state compact is a con-cept that arises from the Na-tional Low-Level Radiation Actpassed by Congress Under itsprovisions, each region of thecountry will be responsible fordisposing of all low-level nuclearwastes generated within its ownborders

B2 The Daity Register ' TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1983

AROUND THECOUNTY

: Family life film review setHAZLET - The School District will allow parents

- - - - - - - • — i l - - • ••• 1 . . 1 . J ; . . 1 . I M I M

family life program at the Raritan High SchoolAuditorium beginning at 7:30p.m., Sept. 21.

Frank Farrell, supervisor of the physical education,health and drivers' education programs, said all thoseinterested should contact the high school, and indicatewhich of the 15 films they would like to see.

Farrell said parents can refuse to let their childrensee any of the 15 family life films if they judge a filmmorally unacceptable.

He said an alternate program will be arranged forall 7th, 8th. and 9th grade children who are not allowedto see any or all of the films.

Chiefs trial starts todayFREEHOLD — The first witnesses for the prose-

cution are expected'to testify today in the trial ofRichard M Hibbs, the Freehold police chief accused ofofficial misconduct

; Yesterday, attorneys'for the prosecution and the• defense selected 10 women and tour men to serve on the

jury panel Today's session is scheduled to begin withstatements from Deputy Attorney General Bruce Gar-land, representing the state, and Thomas J Smith ofWest Long Branch, representing Hibbs.

The chief is accused of helping the son of WalterBaillie Sr . the borough director of public works, toavoid a drunk driving conviction after a traffic accidentin July 1981 Shortly after the April 7 indictment, theBorough Council suspended Hibbs pay but voted toretain his benefits

The incident tvgan whpn Walter S Raillie Jr.. thenIt, .lust control of his sports car on a curve" onManalapan Avenue He and his passenger, a Neptuneman, were hospitalized after the accident.

The indictment charges that Hibbs influenced otherpolice officers not to fully investigate the accident orenforce the laws relevant to the case.

Church sets special serviceRED BANK - The First Presbyterian Church, 225

Harding Road, will hold special services for visitors onSunday

Persons interested in learning about the church andits activities are invited to attend the 9:30 or 11 a.m.services. Coffee and Danish will be served following theservices and a variety of activity booths will be ondisplay

POLICE BEAT

A prince of a Mason• Millar BholO b» K tnn.lh lrb»

Masons from throughout the state recently filledRed Bank Regional High School for the recentannual Prince Hall Dav celebration. Although Itwas the 135th annual meeting, it was the firstofficial statewide event for Herbert M. Douglas ofRed Bank, recently elected Grand Master of thePrince Hall Masons in New Jersey. Douglas, whoworked at fort Monmouth for 35 years, lives at 117Leonard St. with his wife, Edna. He is the pastMaster of Fidelity Lodge 36 and is a 33rd degreeMason. The branch of the Masons was named forPrince Hall, who in 1775 was the first black man tobe made a master Mason in the United States.

Library hours change todaySHREWSBURY - Winter hours for the Shrewsbury

Rorough Library, which go into effect today, arc;10 am.-4 p m on Tuesdays. 1-4 pm on Wednesdays

and Thursdays, and 10 a m until noon on Saturdays

COMMUNITYCALENDAR

TOD A YKI-.D BANK — Family and Friends for Mental

Health, a self-help group of people who have friends orfamily members suffering from mental illness, willmeet at 7:30 p in at the Mental Health Associationoffice, 90 Monmouth St. The meeting is free and open tothe public

RF.D BANK - The Lions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m.al the Molly Pitcher Inn ,

Clarence Van Dyke, district governor of 16B. willspeak

RED BANK — The Exchange Club will hold a dinnermeeting at 5 30 p.m. at the Victorian Spirit.

BRANCH- The Topping Library for Chil-

Red Bank man sentencedfor armed robbery in city

FREEHOLD - Superior Court Judge Benedict R.Nicosia has sentenced a Red Bank man to 20 years inprison for a Feb. 23 armed robbery in Long Branch.

Arnold Register, 35, of Locust Avenue, must serveat least 10 years before becoming eligible for parole,Nicosia ruled. In addition to the robbery charge, Reg-ister had been convicted ot two weapons otienses.

Nicosia also sentenced William Charitensen, 36, ofGreenwood Avenue, Cliffwood Beach, to five years inprison lui tiiiee weapons uffeiista auu letcmug itofanproperty Dec. 22 in Aberdeen.

Others sentenced by Nicosia include:Daniel E. Telepun, 22, of Carr Avenue, Keansburg,

three years on probation for a March 20 burglary.Jams Roberts, 21, of Bdgeview Avenue, Cliffwood, a

$250 fine and two years on probation for making ter-roristic threats in Matawan March 19.

Edward Hall, 23, of First Avenue, Long Branch, fiveyearson probatiqn for complicity to robbery in LongBranch March 28

Others sentenced by Cunningham include:Walter Lee Johnson, 24, of Seaview Avenue, Long

Branch, eight years in prison for three counts of dis-tributing narcotics in Long Branch Oct. 18.

Charles Taylor, 30, of Rockwell Avenue, LongBranch, a $250 fine and one year on probation forcriminal sexual contact in Long Branch March 16.

Stephen Nadolny, 37, of Second Street, Union Beach,a $150 fine and one year on probation with counseling forendangering the welfare of a child in Union Beach Jan.21.

George Jonas Jr., 27, of Swartzel Drive, Mid-dletown, a $150 fine, f 1,325 restitution, and three yearson probation with alcohol counseling for burglary inMiddletown Jan. 29.

Mark Molok, 20, of Clairmont Avenue, Belford, a$500 fine and two years on probation for two weaponsoffenses Feb. 17 in Middletown.

Sex assault nets 15 yearsFREEHOLD - Superior Court Judge Julia Ashbey

has sentenced a Browns Mills man to 15 years in prisonfor alleged committing aggravated sexual assault

against a young girl in Freehold Township on variousdates in 1981.

Louis L. McDuffy, 40, of Poppy Street, BrownsMills, must serVe five years before he becomes eligiblefor parole, according to Asbbey's order. The assaultstook place on a farm where McDuffy served as landlord

^ Also Friday, Superior Court Judge John P. Arnonesentenced three young men to indeterminate terms instate reformatories for crimes ip Belmar, Manalapanand Middletown.

.M-mrnit-u were Mam h, Slocnm! 18, oi AtlanUlAvenue, Kcyport, for a Jan. 25 robbery in Belmar;David S. Baker, 18, of Villanova Drive, Englishtown, forrecerrinj ^Urien pruperty in Manalapan Jan.' 5; andMichael Hughes, 22, of Woodlawn Avenue, Port Mon-mouth, for possessing a controlled dangerous substancewith intent to distribute Jan. 28 in Middletown.

Superior Court Judge John A. Ricciardi sentenced aLong Branch man and a Port Monmouth man to in-determinate terms in the Youth deception and Correc-tion Center, Yardville, for an attempted burglary inMiddletown Nov. 20.

Sentenced were Michael Paseler, 21, of AtlanticAvenue, Long Branch, and Michael Stevenson, 23, ofMichigan Avenue, Port Monmouth. The terms are not toexceed five years, Ricciardi ruled.

• _

Pilot makes surprise landingSEA BRIGHT - Strong winds and heavy rain during

last night's storm forced the pilot of a rented helicopterto land in the parking lot of Trade Winds Beach Club,police reported.

The late-model jet helicopter, piloted by Greg Mor-rison Brinkman, 23, of Rye, N Y , first came down inthe parking lot of the Driftwood Beach Club, accordingto Patrolman Joseph Monica, who investigated theincident. Brinkman then took off but was forced to landagain at the Trade Winds, Monica said.

According to witnesses at the Trade Winds, theincident occured during the heaviest part of last night'sstorm

Monica said the pilot was traveling in the FugaziCorp.-owned jet helicopter from Atlantic City to SpringLake, N Y . when he was forced down shortly after 7p.m. He said he expected the pilot would leave theaircraft in the parking lot until morning.

dren of the Long Branch Public Library will have acraft program for preschool ahildren at 1 15, p.m.

SEA BRIGHT— Stepping Out. .in ixercise programtor"senior citizens, will iakr place from noon to 1 p.m. atthe community center A small fee will be charged

OCEAN - The Central Jersey Natural Food Clubwill meJH .ii the Ocean Township Recreation Center at7 f)5 p m Janet Cumberland and Jim Uunker, directorsof the New Jersey Back School in Sea Girt, will speak.

HOLMDEL >- The CO.P.p. Support Group (BetterBreathers Club V of Bayshore Community Hospital willmeet at 7 :t0 p.m in the hospital board room.

TOMORROWRKI) BANK — The Retail Tr.de Board will meet at

:• 45~p'iri in the Chamber office.WEST LONG BRANCH -r The Lions Club will meet

at 7 p in at Smanni's Friendly Cafe.RED BANK - Riverview Hospital's new Stroke

Support i ,1 map for families of stroke patients will meetat 10 a in in the Nurses' Conference Room on the firstflooi

Members can share feelings and receive informa-tion about stroke and stroke rehabilitation.

FAIR HAVEN - The Fair Haven Garden Club willhave its opening fall luncheon meeting at noon at thehome of Mrs. Anthony Mazzucca, 17 Blackpoint Horseshoe Humson.

LITTLE SILVER — Two membership teas will beiffered by the Newcomer's Club of Rumson, FairII ven. Little Silver and Shrewsbury One will be 10a m to noon, and the other will be 8 to 10 p.m

You never had it this fresh!

The taste that outshines menthol -and leaves you with a clean, fresh taste.

20 Cigarettes

DKIvurM lOOsBRIGHT)

THE AGENDAToday

FAIR HAVEN - Planning Board, 8 p.m.LONG BRANCH - Sewerage Authority, 1:30 p.m.MONMOUTH BEACH - Board of Commissioners, 8:30p.m.OCEAN — Council, 7 p.m.RED BANK - Planning Board. 8 p.mRL'MSON - Planning Board, 8 p.m.Rt MSON-FAIR HAVEN REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL— Board of Education. 8 p.m.SEA BRIGHT — Planning Board. 8 p.m.SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - Committee, 7 p.m.TINTON FALLS - Council, 8p.m.WEST LONG BRANCH - Planning Board, 8 p.m.

Tomorrow 'EATONTOWN - Council, 8 p.m.BED BANK - Council. 8p.m.RUMSON - Board of Education. 8 p.m.SHREWSBURY - Zoning Board of Adjustment, 8 p.m.TINTON FALLS - Board of Education, 8 p.m.

4te-That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health

The Daily RegisterTUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1983 Your low n SPOPTS ..... 3

LIFESTYLE 6

CLASSIFIED 9

MIDDLETOWN HOLMDEL HIGHLANDS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

Township may plug floodgate fundsBy RAY GERMANN

MIDDLETOWN - The Township Com-mittee may withhold funding from theHazlet-Keansburg-Middletown Joint FloodControl Commission until drainage prob-lems near the Middletown Farm* develop-ment are solved.

Commltteeman Joseph McOrath sug-gested withholding the township's contribu-tion to the project, approximately 123,000 ayear, until Middletown receives "Its fairshare" of service.

"I know that they are understaffed andunderfunded, but I think the time has comefor us to see that problem* such as the onein Middletown Farms, are dealt with," hesaid. "Someone has to step in and clear upthis situation."

Committeeman Robert Waller said hebelieves withholding funding is "a per-

fectly acceptable way" for the committeeto push the floodgate to clean drainagecnunneu which are causing Hooding hi theMiddletown Farms development.

"The cleanup is a shared responsibilitybetween the floodgate and the developer,"he said. "But I think such a move Isappropriate to get some action."

Mayor Paul Under said the money nor-mally given to the joint flood control com-mission could be used to clean drains, inMiddletown Farms., McGrath, an alternate member on theproject, said it may be desirable for thestate to assume control of the floodgate.

"Whatever it takes to get this thing on.the right track should be done," he said.

Early this year, Assemblyman RichardVan Wagner, D-Monmouth and Middlesex,Introduced a bill that would have allowedthe state Department of EnvironmeUl Pro-

tection to take over the financially troubledproject. The bill did not pass.

Van Wagner ssM at the time that DEPCommissioner Robert Hughey did not favorstate takeovers of local projects such as thefloodgate.

In July, floodgate Commissioner RobertWiegand indicated the $11 million projectwas back on track financially, after muchreorganization. He said many of thechanges, such as elimination of the clerk'sposition, and re-establishing credit withlenders, were part of a DEP list of recom-mendations to correct the project's finan-cial problems.

- The floodgate commission controls over-flow of several streams in the area andNatcd Lake in Union Beach with ahydrauliclally operated 25-square-foot gatesituated on the waterfront at theKeansburg-Union Beach border.

McGrath said the commission is alsoresponsible for cleaning debris from storm»we— and Creeks which are regulated bythe floodgate. He said the committee willconsider taking official action on the pro-posed funding discontinuation at Monday'scommittee caucus meeting.

Residents from Middletown Farms saidlast night that a health hazard has beencreated by the lack of flood control, andpoor property maintenance by the de-veloper.

The committee voted to withhold newcertificates of occupancy, and a per-formance bond from the developer, Wil-liamsburg Associates Inc., until the proper-ty is groomed to the committee's satisfac-tion.

Barbara Menture, a spokesperson forthe 30-home cluster development betweenMain Street and Route 36, said the de-

veloper has ignored resmenu. request iumaintain its land surrounding the homes.

• "Th» land behind the homes, and nearthe sidewalks will be turned over title of theland to the residents no later than Decem-ber," she said. "But we want the proper-ties cleaned up before then, we don't wantto inherit this problem."

She said the land in question is over-grown with tall weeds, and strewn withgarbage and other debris. She also said thatthe grading in the development is contribut-ing to the drainage problem

"We've lived with this for two sum-mers, and that is more than enough," shesaid. "You can't even see the sidewalksanymore, much less use them."

The development is nearly complete,she sail', with two homes still unoccuppied.

Residents fearMiddletown saleof annex building

MIDDLETOWN - Neighbors ofthe Township's annex building onKings Highway yesterday urged theTownship Committee not to put theproperty up for sale for commercialuse.

Richard May, of 6 HartshornePlace, said people in the area wouldbe upset if the building became acommercial establishment becausethey wish to preserve the "residen-tial nature" of the area.

"You would be opening up ahornet's nest because I know a lot ofpeople in the area have been offeredbig bucks for their nouses if theycould sell them as commercialbuildings," he said during the publicportion of last night's committeemeeting. "They were alwaysturned down because this area iszoned residential."

The committee had anticipatedselling the building for approx-imately (100,000. However, commit-tee members said it probably wouldnot be as marketable if sold as aresidential property.

Howard Dunst, of 12 HartshornePlace, said commercial use of thebuilding would aggravate trafficproblems already present in thearea. "I already have trouble get-ting out of my driveway some-times," he said. "And this couldonly make it worse."

Township Attorney Peter Carton. said the annex building predates theexistence of the Zoning Board ofAdjustment, created in 1952, and isnot subject to the current zoningrequirements of that area. He saidthe building was used as an officebuilding by the township, and anypurchaser would be allowed to use itsimilarly unless- restrictions nn theuse were made clear before thesale.

"The only way around thatwould be to stipulate in the deedthat the property could only be usedas a residence," he said.

Dunst said he objected to the saleof the building as a commercial

, property, which would net the max-imum profit for the township, be-cause the property was donated byAmerican Telephone and TelegraphCo. in 1950.

"They're already making money

on something they didn't pay for,"he said. "We would like to see themmake little less, and keep the arearesidential."

The annex building was initiallyused a township library, accordingto committee members. Later, sev-eral of the township's inspector'soffices were moved there.

In other business, the committeerejected a request by Highlands at-torney William Wilson to overturnthe Zoning Board of Adjustment'srejection of a 36-Unit townhouse de-velopment proposal on Route 36.

Wilson said the developer, Route36 Development Corp., had shown inhearings before the board last yearthat the proposed development wasan appropriate use of the land.

He said Township Planner Rich-ard Kramer testified that the cur-rent zoning of land as a B-3 businesszone was inappropriate.

However, Committeeman JamesMaher said Kramer testified at thehearings that he feared the proposalcould create a "domino effect"spawning construction of othertownhouse developments in thearea. ,

Wilson said those remarks werenot germane to his client's applica-tion. He also suggested that the de-veloper would be rejpptive to build-ing jpatio homes oftVie 7.2-acre lotinsttaH ol townhouse*.

The number of patio homes peracre would be slightly lower thanthe number of townhouses, Wilsonsaid. "But basically it's the samekind of concept."

The committee voted 3-2 to askthe Planning Board to consider thecorporation's alternate proposal.Committeernan Joseph McGrathurged passage of a motion to givethe board 35 days to respond to thecommittee with its recommenda-tions, however Committeeman Rob-ert Waller, who made the originalmotion, refused to amend the mo-tion

McGrath and CommitteemanRichard Kelly voted againstWaller's proposal Kelly indicatedagreement with the proposed timelimit. . .

-RAYGERMANN

Sidewalk poses problemfor Holmdel committee

By RICHARD LEONARD

HOLMDEL - The absence of asidewalk along Middle Road be-tween Laurel and Palmer avenuescould present a hazard to childrenon their way to .Alocco Park, ac-cording to the Township Committee,and as a way to avoid the estimated.1100.000 price tag to build one, thecommittee directed its engineer tolook into an alternative.

"It wouldn't surprise me if thecost of that sidewalk would exceed1100,000," said Township EngineerEdward G. Broberg.

Committeman Ernest N. Cote ob-served "(100,000 is a lot of money... until someone gets hit."

As a way of defraying the costs ofthe sidewalk, Committeeman FrankTrlcarico had suggested examiningthe possibility of a specialassessment of the property ownersbordering the route.

But the committee directedBroberg to look into the cost ofconstructing a sidewalk on PalmerAvenue between Middle Road andMaurice Manor, a much easier sec-tion to build on and likely to besignificantly less expensive.

In other business the committee•warded toe contract for paving a

section of Telegraph Hill Road toC.J. Suthpin Inc. who was low bid-der with (24.95 a ton. The contractcomes to (107,275.

Also, the commute authorizedBroberg to spend up to (1,000 ex-amining a plan by Williamsburg Es-tates' developer Dominic Martelllto install a sewer line on LaurelAvenue. The. plan, according toTownship Administrator John J.Coughlin, would save the townshipthe entire cost of the sewer line,eliminate the need for at least onepumping station and save Martelllthe cost and Inconvenience of hav-ing to install temporary systems forhis more than 70 units at the Wil-liamsburg Estates.

Broberg announced the GlennWay sewer project is nearly com-plete and will come In under theoriginal' bid because none of theanticipated soil and ground-waterproblems arose.

Mayor Joseph V. Popolo in'troduced an ordinance that wouldrename a connector road "Ameri-can Way." Bell Telephone Labora-tories on Crawford's Comer Roadpaid for the taking of the land andthe original construction. The town-ship has only had to nay for main-tenance.

KMlIUf PMU by KMMtk T. Irkv

Claying AroundMarilyn Doremus, of Red Bank, displays her pottery at lastweekend's 33rd Annual Red Bank Festival of Arts. Professional,amateur and student artists exhibited their work on lowerBroad Street and In Marine Park, Red Bank.

School boardseeks detailsof suggestions

By PETE WALTON

MIDDLETOWN - The Board ofEducation will request a specialmeeting with county Superintendentof Schools Milton G. Hughes to dis-cuss his recommendations for im-proving the school district

At a workshop session last night,the board decided it could not act asplanned on an organizational chart,a list of objectives tor the districtand a response to Hughes' June 1letter which recommended in-creased coordination of curriculumin all oi the district's alwftinUf)and secondary schools.

The report also said that DrWilliam Gilchrist, assistant super-intendent in charge of curriculum,was charged with "too broad" arange of responsibilities and thatother district personnel be assignedor employed to handle some of thoseduties.

The board is required to submitan organizational chart to the coun-ty superintendent Oct. 1, along withan "action plan" for implementingthe suggestions made by Hughes'staff.

"I don't want to submit an or-ganizational chart with holes in it,"said board member Ellen V. Chre-tien. She said there were questionsabout Hughes' letter that neededanswers.

The recommendation to increase"articulation," or curriculum coor-dination, was made to help the dis-trict conform with the state's man-

date of a "thorough and efficient"education for all students, accord-ing to Dr. Bernhard W. Schneider,township superintendent of schools

Hughes questioned the district'sa b i l i t y to implement T&Eguidelines since no administratorwas specifically assigned that re-sponsibility _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

But when board members askedSchneider what Hughes' suggestionwas for resolving that problem, hesaid the county superintendent didnot make a specific recommenda-tion.

That prompted board PresidentJulia Ann Nagy to direct Schneiderto request the meeting with Hughes.

Nagy also told Schneider to pre-pare a report on how much time hisadministrative staff spent dealingwith matters of personnel and nego-tiations

"We need to identify who wehave and what they are doing. ' saidboard member Dr William HLieberman. "Maybe someone whois paid less could be doing it."

Lieberman restated his opinionthat a contract administrator behired who would deal with nego-tiations and personnel almost ex-clusively

But his idea found little favorwith the rest ul Uie buu. J

"A smaller system works bet-ter," said Chretien. She noted re-cent studies which showed that busi-nesses with a smaller ratio of ad-ministrator* to workers were moreefficient.

Bennett urgesBy BARBARA KATELL

TRENTON - It is still uncertainthat the 11 states of the Northeastwill join in a regional compact tosafely dispose of the low-level nu-clear wastes generated within theirborders.

State Assemblyman John 0. Ben-nett III, R-Monmouth, the state'srepresentative to the compact or-ganizing committee, said "the keyto the success of the Northeast com-pact presently rests with Pennsyl-vania. It is not only the largestgenerator in the region, but its lead-ers are acutely aware of the neces-sity for the safe disposal of low-level nuclear wastes."

However, Pennsylvania repre-sentatives have been holding dis-cussions With representatives fromNew York, the second largest pro-ducer of the low-level wastes in thelegion, uii Ui« Zu»lUlily of the twostates forming their own compactas an alternative to joining the larg-er regional effort.

Last week, Gov. Thomas H.Kean signed a bill, sponsored byBennett, authorizing New Jersey tojoin the compact. The state is thefourth largest generator of low-levelradioactive wastes in the region andthe seventh largest in the country.However, it is the only one of the"big four" in the 11-state region tohave authorized participating in thecompact at this time.

Connecticut, Delaware and Mar-yland are the only other states thathave ratified the compact thus far.

If Pennsylvania, New York andMassachusetts fail to join the com-pact by next June, the deadline forretaining eligibility to join, NewJersey could wind up the largestgenerator in a smaller regional ef-fort and a likely choice for the dis-posal site. . .

Bennett, who attended a meeting, of the representatives to the com-

pact last Wednesday In Washington,D C , said that he and legislators

JOHN O. BENNETT III

from the other three states alreadycommitted to the compact "willtravel to Harrisburg, Pa., to meetwith the Legislature there to en- -courage them to move swiftly toratify."• »«.mm^i ..tri jh"' the renffigpt-ative from Massachusetts has alsoinvited him and the representativefrom Maryland to go to Boston tohelp lobby the state Legislaturethere.

"I anticipate traveling withinthe month to both Harrisburg andBoston," Bennett said. "In themeanwhile, Tom Kean has assuredme of his total commitment to thecompact, and in his position aschairman of the Conference ofNortheast Governors he has the en-tire to seek the intervention of thegovernors with their legislatures."

The three states of upper NewEngland — New Hampshire, Ver-mont and Maine — have also beendiscussing forming their own re-gional compact. But these states arevery small producers of nuclearwaste, and their withdrawal fromthe 11-state compact would not havemuch Impact on the regional con-

THOMAS H. KEAN

cept. Massachusetts apparently willhave to decide whether to considerjoining that smaller compact orsticking with the original 11-stateconcept.

Rhode Island, the only otherstate in the region that has not yet

zfrttn , i s .expected to

the area The state selected for thedisposal site could veto the choicebut then it would have to come upwith an alternate site within its ownborders

Any state that refused to join aregional compact will have to dis-pose of its own low-level radiationwastes and also.accept wastes from

• any other state that wants to use thei state's disposal site

Bennett said that the plan dis-cussed by Pennsylvania and NewYork would call for each of them todispose of its own wastes within itsown borders while still callingthemselves a regional compact sothey wouldn't have to accept wastesfrom any other state.

The two states may consider thisas the a way of getting out of havingto accept wastes from all the 11states in the region, since as thelargest generators in the region andamong the top five in the country,one of them is the likeliest choicefor selection for the regional dis-posal site under the 11-state com-pact.

do so. One house of its legislaturealready has acted and the other isexpected to give its approval whenit reconvenes after January 1.

The 11-state compact is a con-cept that arises from the NationalLow-Level Radiation Act passed byCongress. Under its provisions,each region of the country will beresponsible for disposing of all low-level nuclear wastes generatedwithin its own borders. Currently,almost all the low-level wastes inthe country are disposed of at sitesin South Carolina and Washington.But after 1986, states in other partsof the country will have to stopusing those sites.

Under the regional concept, astudy group composed of represent-atives from each of the 11 states inthe Northeast would select thesafest and best site for disposal in

"Our counsel advised the meet-ing in Washington that the proposalsof Pennsylvania and New York arecompletely contrary to the intent ofthe Low-Level Radiation Act, whichcalls for regional facilities to pre-vent the proliferation of sitesthroughout the country," Bennettsaid.

And the Monmouth Republicannoted that all the compacts willhave to be approved by Congress.He said that approval of a separatePennsylvania-New York compactcould be stopped by the HouseEnergy Commerce Committee, ofwhich Reps; James Florio, D-N.J ,and Matthew Rinaldo, R-N.J., aremembers. He noted that this is theonly committee in the House thathas expressed interest in reviewingall compacts

The Daih

POLICE BEAT- -±_ —^__^

Child sex offenses charged

Chief's trialtO

FREEHOLD - A county grand jury has indicted aLong Branch man for allegedly committing a series ofsexual offenses against two girls in Neptune Township

' and Long Branch between Dec 1982, and June 1883.Jack E. Logan Sr. of Westwood Avenue, Long

Branch, was charged with two counts each of ag-giavaltxi sexual ussauu, icilui assallit, einloiigciui*the welfare of a child and child abuse. The alleged

i offenses occurred in Neptune Township between Dee.1982 and May 1982 and in Long Branch June 25.

According to the indictment, both victims were lessthan 10 years old.

Also yesterday, Jerome Bosco, 45, of CherrytreeFarm Road, Middletown, was indicted for criminalsexual contact. The alleged offense occurred in Mid-dletown July 7 or 8.

Others indicted yesterday by a county grand juryinclude:

• Rose Marie Cottrell, 38, of Bay Avenue,Keansburg, and Thomas Skowronski Jr., 33, of ManyMind Avenue, Atlantic Highlands, for allegedly stealing$3,300 by passing bad checks to a Hazlet bank betweenJune 30 and July 9.

Cottrell and Skowronski also were charged with• attempting to defraud the same bank out of another(1,500 between July 9 and 12.

• Patrick J. Faulkner, 18, of Main Street, Belford,and Thomas P. Uddo, 18, of Hickory Lane, Lincroft, forallegedly possessing cocaine in Middletown July 27.

• Keith Wampler, 21, of Clifton Avenue, LongBranch, William Schihderwolf, 25, of Asbury Park, JohnJones of Neptune and James Smith of Neptune, forallegedly committing credit card theft, forgery and twocounts of conspiracy.

AROUND THECOUNTYMarlboro pact unresolved

MARLBORO - Negotiators for the Board of Educa-tion and teachers met into the early morning hours inhopes of reaching agreement on a new contract.

Despite an earlier pledge of "no contract, nowork." the 260 members of the Marlboro TownshipTeachers Association reported for work yesterday, stu-dents first day of school.

Last week, the MTTA's negotiating committee rec-ommended to the membership that the threatenedstrike action be postponed, pending last night's meetingwith state fact-finder Jack Tillem.

Two years ago, Tillem assisted the two sides inreaching agreement on a pact just hours before classesbegan. MTTA President Joel Popkin said he hopedTillem would repeat his success.

While stating the MTTA's intention to show up forwork yesterday, Popkin would not say that the teachers,clerks and secretaries represented by the associationwould continue to report for duty indefinitely.

FREEHOLD - The firit witnesses for the prose-cution are expected to testify today In the trial ofRichard M. Hlbbs, the Freehold police chief accused ofofficial misconduct.

Yesterday, attorneys for the prosecution and thedefence elected 10 woiru-n and four mwi to serve on thejury panel. Today's session is scheduled to begin withstatamenta from Deputy Attorney General Bruce Gar-land, representing the state, and Thomas J. Smith ofWest Long Branch, representing Hibbs.

The chief is accused of helping the son of WalterBaillle Sr., the borough director of public works, toavoid a drunk driving conviction after a traffic accidentin July 1981. Shortly after the April 7 Indictment, theBorough Council suspended Hibbs pay but voted toretain his benefits.

The incident began when Walter S. Baillie Jr., then19, lost control of his sports car on a curve onManalapan Avenue. He and his passenger, a Neptuneman, were hospitalized after the accident.

The indictment charges that Hibbs influenced otherpolice officers not to fully investigate the accident orenforce the laws relevant to the case. It also accusesHibbs of permitting Gary Louk, then a borough policesergeant, to alter a state police laboratory report onBaillie's blood alcohol content.

Louk has admitted that he altered Baillie's alcoholreading from .213 percent, or twice the legal limit, to.079 percent, or .021 below the legal maximum. Afterpleading guilty to tampering with public records, Loukwas fined $3,000, placed on probation for three years,and ordered to perform 150 hours of community service.

Hibbs, 52, a police officer for 24 years, could besentenced to a maximum of 20 years in prison and a$200,000 fine if convicted on both counts of the indict-ment, lie also could be barred from holding any publicoffice.

The younger Baillie pleaded guilty Aug. 31, 1981, tocareless driving and was fined $100. His license also wassuspended for 60 days.

NEIGHBORHOOD

Management course offeredMIDDLETOWN - Kafl Gold-

zciuuiui, Tiuiuu Fulls, tui engi-neer turned "people helper,"will teach an 8-week course intime and life management from8 to 10 p.m. beginning tomorrowin the First Unitarian Church,Lincroft. f

The cuuiae it deugued forboth the newcomer to time andlife management and to thosewho have already taken coursesin it.

Participant! will learn how toaim for both achievement andquality of Ufe by exploring under-lying issues in the use of time,Goldschmidt laid.

Goldschmidt, formerly an en-gineer and technical supervisorat Bell Telephone Laboratories,retired In 19T0 and entered a two-year course at Fordbam, receiv-ing his masters in social workdegree in 1961. Since then heworked for the Long Branch pub-

lic schools as a school socialworker and is now associatedwith the Consultation Center inFreehold where he offers psy-chotherapy and business effec-tiveness counseling. He is acertified school social worker inNew Jersey and certified socialworker In New York.

Prospective students of thecourse can attend the first ses-sion or call Goldschmidt for in-formation.

Seniors invited to join in the funMIDDLETOWN - Interest

groups on a variety of topics areforming at the Middletown Sen-ior Centers at Croydon Hall,Leonardo, and the Bayshore Rec-reation Center, Bray Avenue,East Keansburg.

Classes will be offered in sew-ing, woodworking, ceramics,candlewicking, senior clowns,plants things, yoga, walkingand exercise, and men's and

women's pool.

Special events scheduled forSeptember include a trip toOcean Grove for tomorrow,"Grandma's Attic Sale" (aporch sale); Thursday throughSaturday at the Croydon Hallcenter, a trip to attend SeniorCitizens' day at the N. J. StateFair, Friday, and a trip to Atlan-tic City, Monday, Sept. 26.

Cancer victims learn to copeALLENHtfRST - The Ameri-

can Cancer Society - MonmouthUnit and Riverview Hospital willco-sponsor "I Caff Cope", aneducational support program forcancer patients and their fami-lies.

The five session, two-hourprogram will he held evenings,starting tomorrow until Oct. 12.

The program, to begin at 7p.m., will be held at St. Mary'sChurch in the Spiritual Center in

Colts Neck.The program will cover such

topics as, learning about yourdisease, expressing your feel-ings, coping with common healthproblems, intimacy and thecancer patient, and communityresources.

Anyone interested in regis-tering for the program shouldcontact the American Cancer So-ciety, Monmouth County Unit at125 Corlies Ave.

The center will celebrate Itsthird birthday Sept. 29.

A defensive driving coursewill be offered Sept. 21, 28 andOct. 5 and blood screening will beheld Sept. 22 and 29.

For further information onthese and other activities, con-tact the senior center.

Newcomers meetMIDDLETOWN - The Lin-

croft Newcomers Club will meettomorrow at 7 p.m. at the"Touch of Class Catering"gourmet shop on NewmanSprings Road.

Nicholas Germinario willdemonstrate gourmet cookingand will be assisted by shop man-ager Leonard Valente.

The club is open to those whohave lived in Lincroft, RiverPlaza or Tinton Falls for twoyears or less. Information about

. the club can be obtained by writ-ing Box 353. Lincroft 07738.

You never had it this fresh!

nCOMMUNITYCALENDAR

The taste that outshines menthol-and leaves you with a clean, fresh taste

TODAYRED BANK - Family and Friends for Mental

Health, a self-help grou| of people who have friends orfamily members suffering from mental illness, willmeet at 7:30 p.m. at the Mental Health AssociationOffice, mi Monmouth St. The meeting is free and open tothe public

HOLMDEL - The C.O.P.D. Support Group (BetterBreathers Club) of Bayshore Community Hospital willmeet at 7 30 p.m. in the hospital board room.

TOMORROWRED BANK — Riverview Hospital's new Stroke

Support Group for families of stroke patients will meetat 10 a.m. in the Nurses' Conference Room on the first

-floorMIDDLETOWN - A World Wrestling Show will be

held at 7 p.m. in Middletown High School South, tobenefit Middletown Police Explorers. More than 20 topprofessional wrestlers from throughout the country willparticipate in the three-hour event. Tickets are on saleat Trezza's Deli. Route 35, Middletown, The FitnessFactory Kuute 35, Hazlet, Now and HUM Records,Route 36. Hazlet, or through the Explorers.

HOLMDEL — The Cardiac Club of Bayshore Com-munity Hospital will meet at 8 p.m. in the hospitalcafeteria. Carmen. Cacqtardo of Universal FitnessStore, Middletown, will speak-on Aerobics."

HOLMDEL - The Cancer Support Group ofBayshore Community Hospital will meet at 7:30 p.m. inthe hospital board room

MIDDLETOWN - Movies will be shown for chil-dren in kindergarten through 5th grade from 4 to 4:45p.m. in the Middletown Public Library

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Civil War Morfey"will be theme of a program to be presented by WayneHomren for the Atlantic Highlands Historical Society at8 p.m. Homren will offer, both a.display and a slidepresentation at the society's museum-library, 27 Pros-pect Ave.

THURSDA YMIDDLETOWN - "Grandmas Attic Sale,"

porch sale, will be sponsored by the Middletown SeniorCenter from HI a.m. to 3 p.m. today through Saturday atthe Croydon Hall center, Leonardville Road, Leonardo.

FRIDAYMIDDLETOWN - The Monmouth County Park Sys

tern will sponsor an overnight hiking trip in the Catskillstoday through Sunday Participants meet at 4 p.m.today at Thompson Park, Lincroft. The hike is 10 to 15miles Contact program reservations at the park forinformation.

ON THE AGENDA

Today»NTIC HIGHLANDS - Council, 8 pmr—

HOLMDEL — Planning Board, 8 p.m.

TomorrowHENRY HUDSON REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL

Board of Education, workshop. 8 p.m.HIGHLANDS - Council, 7:30p.m.HIGHLANDS - Planning Board, 8 p.m.HOLMDEL — Board of Education, 8 p.m.MIDDLETOWN - Planning Board, 7:30 p.m.

BRIGHTlOOsBRIGHT

General Has Determinede Smoking Is-Qafieeffltis to Your H

The Daily RegisterTUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1983 our wn SPORTS 3

LIFESTYLE 6

CLASSIFIED 9

MATAWAN ABERDEEN HAZLET KEANSBURG KEYPOR" UNION RFACH

Matawan school board OK* pay hikeBy LAURA V. MAXWELL

MATAWAN - The Matawan-Aberdeen Board of Education lastnight granted an 8.5 percent salaryhike for the school districts' 520employees.

The pay Increase will be retro-active July 1 and expires June 30,1986. The board reached the decisionafter a 15-hour negotiating session.

The teachers unanimously ap-proved the contract on the first dayof classes for the district's 4,600students, according to Marie Panos,Matawan Regional Teachers As-sociation president.

"The staff was very impressedthat the board did agree last week toa contract," Panos said. "We arelooking forward to a very excitingand productive year."

Board President Robert Fenskesupported the pay hike when severallocal residents questioned what theybelieved were "substantial" raisefor teachers, clerical staff, custo-dians and drivers.

"The salary increase is a vote ofconfidence from the board in theteaching staff," he said. Accordingto Matawan Councilman RalphEvans, the increase will mean anincreased school budget of $2 mil-lion.

Evans pointed out that 52.4percent of the school budget is paidby local taxes.

The board also approved, 7-2, thehealth and family life curriculumfor grades kindergarten throughtwelve. The state mandated pro-gram was reviewed by a lay com-mute The committee spent over

one year "reviewing the material and"went beyond the scope of the man-date," said William Conwell, headof committee.

Certified health education teach-ers will conducting classes formiddle and upper grade levels on"sensitive subjects" Mich as pre-marital sex and homosexuality,Conwell said.

Conwell said the parents willhave an opportunity to review thematerial the students will cover aswell as the right to withdraw astudent from the class.

Councilman James Shey ob-jected to the curriculum and urgedthe board not to adopt the programbecause of its one sided viewstoward planned parenthood.

Shey also objected to the lack ofreference to the manner in which

the programs are to be taught, orthe procedure in terms.

Ardis Kisenwether Programcurriculum chairwoman said sheshared the concerns of Shey that theprogram lacked a Judeo/Christianethic.

Because of the confines of thestate law we can not do that. It isdifficult to approach an area of thissensitivity without a philosophy.But, we can not teach it from anestablished moral sys tem,"Kisenwether said.

Conwell added that only one inci-dent had arisen during the past fouryears in which a parent requested toexclude a child from the sex educa-tion program.

"Sexual values are a matter ofresponsibility," Shey said. "Theonly reference to specific organiza-

tions for further information is Secondly,planned parenthood. Pro-life is nev-er mentioned in the teachers' guidebook."

The board passed a resolutionresponding to the Marine Academyof Science and Technology audit ofoperations during the period Jan. 25,1982 through May 31, 1983. The ex-amination was limited to the busi-ness practices and procedural phaseof fiscal operations

Five recommendations weremade by the state Department ofEducation to the school board whichthe board responded to at lastnight's meeting

Dr. Dario Valcarcel, deputy su-perintendent, indicated emergencycertification was properly appliedthrough the Monmouth County of-fice of the DOE

the request for a$15,000 refund to the districts whichpaid tuition "was in the proc"being refunded to the disti,. .tpaid same ' The board stated thattuition was requested in the firstyear of the operation of the programbased on the "unclear funding posi-tion of the program at that time."

Thirdly, approximately $40,000was in question concerning a cont-ingent received from the MonmouthCounty Educational Services Com-mission. The board said the moneyis not due from the board because"no money was ever loaned to the

school district and that legislationstipulates that the VocationalSchool District should properly as-sume the responsiblity of a cont-ingent liability."

Aberdeen actson Rt. 34 turns

ABERDEEN - Despite thetownship's fears that the state's re-alignment of Route 34 could makethe roadway more dangerous, aDOT study reported accidents onthe route have decreased.

According to the Department ofTransportation study, in 1978 therewere 12.6 accidents per million vehi-cle miles; in 197910.89 accidents permillion vehicle miles.

In 1982, the route changed over sothe third lane was for right and left-hand turns. During that year, 6.97accidents per million miles wererecorded.

Even though the difference from1978 to 1982- is significant, Coun-cilman Theodore Fitch said thecouncil moved to explore the possibility of prohibiting left-hand turnsat troublesome sections of the road.

"Maybe this will eliminate someof the accidents," Fitch said.

Jugnandles and a cement divideron the roadway have been dis-cussed, according to Fitch, but theyhave not been met with enthusiasmfrom the state.

"Well it seems to me we are notgoing to get the money to do thejughandle so the next best thing is tolook at the left-hand turn, " Fitchsaid.

In other business, the townshipgave the go-ahead last night to thetownship engineering firm of T & MAssociates to finish its study of theCliffwood Beach road project.

The conclusion of the engineer-ing study will open bidding for the

THEODORE FITCH

state-funded $400,000 project, ac-cording to Fitch.

"We figure they (the bids) willgo out in the early part of October,and possibly near the early part ofNovember the construcion willstart, " Fitch said.

According to Fitch engineers en-countered one major problem.

"We ran into one problem onLakeshore Drive going down toOcean Boulevard. There are (utilitylines) under the road and we arefinding the costs are just prohibitive(to workaround them)," Fitch said

Thr engineer hopes to elevate theroad surface above the flood plainbut will reassess the situation whentraffic increases.

an l iUr MWN b» KtniMth f IrOv

CLAYING AROUND — Marilyn Doremus, of Red Bank, dis-plays, her potterv at last weekend's 33rd Annual Red BankFestival of Arts. Professional, amateur and student artistsexhibited their work on lower Broad Street and in Marine Park,Red Bank.

Middletown maywithhold fundsfor floodgate

By RAY GERMANS

MIDDLETOWN - The TownshipCommittee may withhold fundingfrom the Hazlet-Keansburg-Mid-dletown Joint Flood Control Com-mission until drainage problemsnear the Middletown Farms de-velopment are solved

Committeeman Joseph McGrathsuggested withholding the town-ship's contribution to the project,approximately 125,000 a year, untilMiddletown receives "its fairshare" of service.

"I know that they are under-staffed and underfunded, but I thinkthe time has come for us to see thatproblems such as the one in Mid-dletown Farms, are dealt with," hesaid "Someone has to step in andclear up this situation."

Committeeman Robert Wallersaid he believes withholding fundingis "a perfectly acceptable way" forthe committee to push the floodgateto clean drainage channels whichare causing flooding in the Mid-dletown Farms development.

"The cleanup is a shared respon-sibility between the floodgate andthe developer," he said "But 1think such a move is appropriate toget some action

Mayor Paul Linder said the money normally given to the joint Hoodcontrol commission could be used toclean drains in Middletown Farms

McGrath. an alternate memberon the project, said it may be de-sirable for the state to assume con-trol of the floodgate

"Whatever it takes to get thisthing on the right track should bedone." he said.

Early this year. AssemblymanRichard Van Wagner. D-Monmouthand Middlesex, introduced a billthat would have allowed the stateDepartment of Knvironmetal Pro-Iprtion In take over the financiallytroubled project The bill did notpass

Van Wagner said at the time thatDEP Commissioner Robert Hughevdid not favor state takeovers of lo-cal projects such as the floodgate

.In July, floodgate CommissionerRobert Wiegand indicated the (11million project was back on trackfinancially, after much reorganiza-tion He said many of the changes,such as elimination of the clerk'sposition, and re-establishing creditwith lenders, were part of a DEPlist of recommendations (o correctthe project's financial problems

The floodgate commission con-trols overflow of several streams inthe area and Natco Lake in UnionBeach with a hydraulicially oper-ated 25-square-foot Kate situated onthe waterfront at the Keansburg-Union Beach border

township engineering firm of T 4 M (to work around them), ' Fitchsaid »""* n B r P ° « < " » •« ' «« w « « " u s « r u mmuat neu Dim. get some action ated 25-square-foot Rate situated onAssociates to finish its study of the Thr engineer hopes to elevate the Festival of Arts. Professional, amateur and student artists Mayor Paul Linder said the mon- the waterfront at the KeansburgCliffwood Beach road project. road surface above the flood plain exhibited their work on lower Broad Street and in Marine Park, ey normally given to the joint flood Union Beach border.

The conclusion of the engineer- but will reassess the situation when R*d Bank. control commission could be used toing study will open bidding for the traffic increases. I — — — — « — • — — — — J clean drains in Middletown Farms See Middletown, B2

Bennett urges states to join,nuclear waste compacti i BARBARA KATELL ^ sentatlves have been holding dis- Connecticut, Delaware and Mar- _ ^ ^ L S L ^ ^ . _ _ _ _ _ ^ _ _ _ _ - _ AnJ | ) |e M u n m o u t h Repub | j car

TRFMTfiM - It i« .rill nnoruin c u s s i o n s w l t h representatives from yland are the only other states that ^M | j ^ ^ . • • noted Jhat all the compacts wiltha the 11 states of tn7 Northeast NeW Yorl(' t h e 8eC0"d l a r g e S t pr0" h a v e r a t i f i e d t h e """P""* «>us far. M ^ have to be approved by Congress»m «in in ^ i « n « i J Z S V. d u c e r of t h e '°w-'eve' wastes in the If Pennsylvania, New York and M ^ He sa,d that approval of a separaliwl.J."'," '" A .? °J!a . C ° , . r ! r - 1 0 region, on the feasibility of the two Massachusetts fail to join the com- M A • Pennsylvania-New York coraoac

TRENTON - It is still uncertainthat the 11 states of the Northeast

join in a regional compact tosafely dispose of the low-level nu-clear wastes generated within theirborders

State Assemblyman John O. Ben-nett III, R-Monmouth, the state'srepresentative to the compact or-ganizing committee, said "the keyto the success of the Northeast com-pact presently rests with Pennsyl-vania. It is not only the largestgenerator in the region, but its lead-ers are acutely aware of the neces-sity for the safe disposal of low-level nuclear wastes."

However, Pennsylvania repre-

sentatives have been holding dis-L cussTons wTtfi representsttves^frorrr"

New York, the second largest pro-ducer of the low-level wastes in theregion, on the feasibility of the twostates forming their own compactas an alternative to joining the larg-er regional effort.

Last week, Gov. Thomas H.Kean signed a bill, sponsored byBennett, authorizing New Jersey tojoin the compact. The state is thefourth largest generator of low-levelradioactive wastes In the region andthe seventh largest in the country.However, it. is the only one of the"big four" in the U-state region tohave authorized participating in thecompact at this time.

Freehold's chiefgoes on trial today

FREEHOLD - The first wit-- nesses for the prosecution are ex-

pected to testify today in the trial ofRichard M. Hibbs, the Freehold po-lice chief accused of official miscon-duct

Yesterday, attorneys for theprosecution and the defenseselected 10 women and four men toserve on the jury panel. Today'ssession is scheduled to begin withstatements from Deputy AttorneyGeneral Bruce Garland, represent-ing the state, and Thomas J. Smithof West Long Branch, representingHibbs.

The chief is accused of helping(he son of Walter Baillie St., theborough director of public works, toavoid a drunk driving conviction af-ter a traffic accident in July 1981.Shortly after the April 7 indictment,the Borough Council suspendedHibbs pay but voted to retain his

' benefits.Thr incident began when-Walter

S. Baillie Jr., then 19, lost control ofhis sports car on a curve onManalapan Avenue. He and his pas-senger, a Neptune man, were hospi-talised after the accident.

The indictment charges thatHibbs influenced other police of-ficers not to fully investigate theaccident or enforce the laws rele-

B tu the case. It also accusess of permitting Gary Louk,a borough police sergeant, to

alter a state police laboratory re-port on Baillie's blood alcohol con-tent.

Louk has admitted that he al-tered Baillie's alcohol reading from213 percent, or twice the legal lim-

it, to .079 percent, or .021 below thelegal maximum. After pleadingguilty to tampering with public re-cords, Louk was fined $3,000, placedon probation for three years, andordered to perform 150 hours ofcommunity service.

Hibbs. 52, a police officer for 24years, could be sentenced to a max-imum of 20 years in prison and a$200,000 fine if convicted on bothcounts of the Indictment. He alsocould be barred-from-holding anypublic office.

The younger Baillie pleaded guil-ty Aug. 31,1981, to careless drivingand was fined $100. His license alsowas suspended for 60 days.

Connecticut, Delaware and Mar-yland are the only other states thathave ratified the compact thus far

If Pennsylvania, New York andMassachusetts fail to join the com-pact by next June, the deadline forretaining eligibility to join, NewJersey could wind up the largestgenerator in a smaller regional ef-fort and a likely choice for the dis-posal site.

Bennett; who attended a meetingof the representatives to the com-pact last Wednesday in Washington,D C , said that he and legislatorsfrom the other three states alreadycommitted to the compact "willtravel to Harrisburg, Pa., to meetwith the Legislature there to en-courage them to move swiftly toratify "

Bennett said that the represent-ative from Massachusetts has alsoinvited him and the representativefrom Maryland to go to Boston tohelp lobby the state Legislaturethere.

"I anticipate traveling withinthe month to both Harrisburg andBoston," Bennett said. "In themeanwhile, Tom Kean has assuredme of his total commitment to thecompact, and in Ms position aschairman of the Conference ofNortheast Governors he has the en-tire to seek the intervention of thegovernors with their legislatures."

The three states of upper NewEngland — New Hampshire, Ver-mont and Maine — have also beendiscussing forming their, own re-gional compact. But these states arcvery small producers of nuclearwaste, and their withdrawal fromthe U-state compact would not havemuch impact on the regional con-cept. Massachusetts apparently willhave to decide whether to considerjoining that smaller compact orsticking with the original U-stateconcept. «

Rhode Island, the only otherstate in the region that has not yetratified the compact, is expected todo so. One house of its legislaturealready has acted and the other isexpected to give its approval whenit reconvenes after January 1.

The U-state compact is a con-

. Vw <"25

JOHN O. BENNETT III

cept that arises from the NationalLow-Level Radiation Act passed byCongress Under its provisions,each region of the country will beresponsible for disposing of all low-level nuclear wastes generatedwithin its own borders. Currently,almost all the_low-level wastes inthe country are disposed of at sitesin South Carolina and Washington.But after 1986, states in other partsof the country will have to stopusing those sites.

Under the regional concept, astudy group composed of represent-atives from each of the 11 states inthe Northeast would select thesafest and best site for disposal inthe area. The state selected for thedisposal site could veto the choicebut then it would have to come upwith an alternate site within its ownborders.

Any state that refused to join aregional compact will have to dis-pose of its own low-level radiationwastes and also accept wastes fromany other state that wants to use thestate's disposal sit«.

Bennett said that the plan dis-cussed by Pennsylvania and NewYork would call for each of them todispose of its own wastes within itsown borders while still callingthemselves a regional compact sothey wouldn't have to accept wastesfrom any other state. .,

THOMAS H. KEAN

The two states may consider thisas the a way of getting out of havingto accept wastes from all the 11states in the region, since as thelargest generators in the region andamong the top five in the country,one of them is the likeliest choicefor selection for the regional dis-posal site under the U-state com-pact.

"Our counsel advised the meet-ing in Washington that the proposals ; ~ " |of Pennsylvania and New York arecompletely contrary to the intent ofthe Low-Level Radiation Act, whichcalls for regional facilities to pre-vent the proliferation of sitesthroughout the country "

And the Monmouth Republicannoted that all the compacts willhave to be .approved by CongressHe said that approval of a separatePennsylvania-New York compactcould be stopped by the HouseEnergy Commerce Committee, ofwhich Reps James Florio. D-N J ,and Matthew Rinaldo, R-N J , aremembers He noted that this is the _.only committee in the House thathas expressed interest in reviewingall compacts ,

"I'm hopeful the Senate Energy"*and Environment Committee, ofwhich Sen Bill Bradley. D-N J.. is amember, will also be; involved inreview of the compacts."

And he pfomised that the staffsof all three New Jersey represent-atives will receive briefings on theproblems facing the It state com-pact from the state's Washingtonoffice within the next two weeks '

Low-level nuclear wastes are notspent nuclear wastes from nucleargenerating plants, but are thosewastes contaminated with radiationthat are generated by medical andresearch facilities or from clothing,protective gear, rags and otheritems used in cleanups at nuclear

research facilities, it is among thetop 10 producers of these1 low-levelwastes in the country, and the 11-state region generates 40 percent ofall the low-level radioactive wastesin the country.

Hazlet family life filmsscreened for all parents

HAZLET - The School Districtwill allow parents an opportunity toview all films included in the 1983-84family life program at the RaritanHigh School Auditorium beginningat 7:30 p.m.. Sept. 21

Frank Farrell, supervisor of thephysical education, health anddrivers' education programs, saidall those interested should contactthe high school, and indicate which

of the 15 films they would like tosee.

Farrell said parents can refuseto let their children see any of the 15family life films if they judge a filmmorally unacceptable

He said an alternate program.will be arranged fur all 7th. 8th. and9th grade children who are not al-lowed to see any or all of the films.

B2 The DaHy Register TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 13,1983

POLICE BEAT Marlboro school board meet into nightBy PETE WALTON While stating the MTTA's intention to show up for

Child sex offenses chargedFREEHOLD - A county grand jury has indicted a

Long Branch man for allegedly committing a series of~..Tn..v,;.t T*»

and Long Branch between Dec 1982, and June 1983Jack E. Logan Sr of Westwood Avenue. Long

Branch, was charged with two counts each of ag-gravated sexual assault, sexual assault, endangeringthe welfare of a child and child abuse The allegedoffenses occurred in Neptune Township between Dec.1982 and May 1982 and in Long Branch June 25

According to the indictment, both victims were lessthan 10 years old

Also yesterday. Jerome Bosco. 45, of CherrytreeFarm Road, Middletown, was indicted for criminalsexual contact The alleged offense occurred in Mid-dletown July 7 or 8

Others indicted yesterday by a county grand juryinclude

• Rose Mane Cottrell. 38. of Bay Avenue,Keansburg, and Thomas Skowronski Jr., 33, of ManyMind Avenue. Atlantic Highlands, for allegedly stealing$3,300 by passing bad checks to a Hazlet bank betweenJune 30 and July 9

Cottrell and Skowronski also were charged withattempting to defraud the same bank out of anotherSI.500 between July 9 and 12.

• Patrick J Faulkner, 18, of Main Street, Belford,id Thomas P I'ddo. 18. of Hickory Lane, Lincroft. for

allegedly possessing cocaine in Middletown July 27.• Keith Wampler, 21. of Clifton Avenue, Long

Branch. William Schinderwolf, 25. of Asbury Park, JohnJones of Neptune and James Smith of Neptune, forallegedly committing credit card theft, forgery and two

.counts of conspiracy

COMMUNITYCALENDAR

MARLBORO — Negotiators for the Board of Educa-tion and teachers met into the early morning noun Inhopes of reaching agreement on a new contract.1 Despite an earlier pledge of "no contract, nowork.' the 260 members of the Marlboro Township

Mon reported for work vesterdav. stu-dents' first day of school

Last week, the MTTA's negotiating committee rec-DiMfiifmlwl tu the membership thai the threatenedstrike action b'e postponed, pending last night's meetingwith state fact-finder Jack Tillem.

Two years ago. Tillem assisted the two lides inreaching agreement on a pact just hours before classesbegan MTTA President Joel Popkin said he hopedTillem would repeat his success.

Middletown1 continued 1

McUralh said the commission is also responsible forcleaning debris from storm sewers and creeps whichare regulated by the floodgate He said the committeewill consider taking official action on the proposedfunding discontinuation at Monday's committee caucusmeeting

Residents from Middletown Farms said last nightthat a health hazard has been created by the lack offlood control, and poor property maintenance by thedeveloper

The committee voted to withhold new certificates ofoccupancy, and a performance bond from the de-veloper, Williamsburg Associates Inc.. until the proper-ty is groomed to.the committee's satisfaction.

Barbara Menture. a spokesperson for the 30-homecluster development between Main Street and Route 36,said the developer has ignored residents' request tomaintain its land surrounding the homes.

"The land behind the homes, and near the sidewalkswill be turned over title of the land to the residents nolater than December," she said "But we want theproperties cleaned up before then, we don't want toinherit this problem "

y y | y ,clerks and secretaries represented by the, associationwould continue to report for duty indefinitely.

Board President Myrna P. Kleinman stopped snort3f SSJ'feS !h? - ; ! OBflmtlUc »h~,'1 r»»rhini> a settlement "Whatever happens, there will be school (Tues-day) morning," the said

NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS

Cancer victims taught to copeALLENHURST - The Ameri-

can Cancer Society — MonmouthUnit and Riverview Hospital willco-sponsor "I Can Cope", aneducational support program forcancer patients and their fami-lies.

The five session, two-hourprogram will be held evenings,starting tomorrow until Oct. 12.

The program, to begin at 7p.m., will be held at St. Mary's

Chamber feteKEYPORT - The Chamber

of Commerce of the GreaterKeyport Area will hold a dinnermeeting at Ye Cottage InnWednesday at 6:30 p.m.

Guest speaker will be KeyportMayor Richard W Bergen Jr Hewill speak on the New JerseySmall Cities Block Grant Pro-gram and update guests on localcity developments.

The dinner meeting is open tothe public. For dinner reserva-tions contact the chamber's of-fice.

Church in the Spiritual Center inColts Neck

The program will cover suchtopics as, learning about yourdisease, expressing your feel-ings, coping with common healthproblems, intimacy and the

cancer patient, and communityresources.

Anyone interested in regis-tering for the program shouldcontact the American Cancer So-ciety, Monmouth County Unit at125 Corlies Ave.

Keansburg offers oasisK E A N S B U R G - The

Keansburg Board of Educationwill hold registration for falladult education courses at theHigh School counseling officetomorrow and Thursday, from7-9 p.m.

Courses offered include: In-come Tax, Assertive Trainingand Career Counseling; In-

troduction to Computer Science;C o m p u t e r S c i e n c e ( in -termediate I; Introduction toWord Processing; Typing I, Be-ginners' Guitar, and DanceYourself to Fitness.

Courses wil begin Sept 28.For further information, con-

tact the personnel office.

Guitar instruction availableHAZLET — Registration is

now open for beginner guitar les-sons through the RecreationCommission.

Classes start Oct 5 for 10Wednesdays from 4-5 p.m. at therecreation center in VeteransMemorial Park.

Steve Schleicher, musicteacher at Red Bank RegionalHigh School, will instruct. Par-ticipants must be able to read.

Details of the class and guitarrentals may be obtained by call-ing recreation at 739-0653.

TODAYHOLMDEL - The C.O.P.D. Support Group (Better

Breathers Clubi of Bayshore Community Hospital willmeet at 7 30 p m in the hospital board room

TOMORROWMIDDLETOWN - A World Wrestling Show will be

held at 7 p m in Middletown High School South, tobenefit Middletown Police Explorers. More than 20 topprofessional wrestlers from throughout the country willparticipate in the three-hour event Tickets are on saleat Trezza's Deli. Route 35. Middletown, The FitnessFactory. Route 35, Hazlet, Now* and Then Records,Ruiitr 3G. Ilailct. ur through the Explorers.

HOI.MDEL - The Cardiac Club of Bayshore Com-munity Hospital will meet at 8 p m in the hospital

• na-H'armcn Cacotardo of Universal Fttnf^*St.ire. Middletown, will speak on Aerobics "

HOLMDEL — The Cancer Support Group ofBayshore Community Hospital will meet at 7:30 p.m. inthe hospital board room.

THVRSDA YKKYPORT — The Chamber of Commerce of the

Greater Keyport Area will have a dinner meeting at6 30 p m at Ye Cottage Inn The guest speaker will beKeyporl Mayoi Richard Bergen Jr

The meeting is upen to the public. Call the chamber[or reservations.

KEYPORT - The Woman's Club of Keyport willopen its l»8:l-84 season at 7 30 p.m. in the children'sroom Dl the Keyport Library.

Tracey Jlver. the Woman's Club delegate to theCitizenship Institute held at Douglass College in June,will be the guest speaker

FRIDAY

You never had it this fresh!

The taste that outshines menthol-and leaves you with a clean, fresh taste.

MATAWAN — The Jackson Street Duplicate Bridge(lub will resume play at noon at 199 Jackson St. Theclub will meet at noon every Friday All bridge playersare welcome '

LALREME HARBOR - The library will have a'• alliw'llljj uf llitf him. Piutuie S l i n w - M ' a

MIDDLETOWN - The Monmouth County Park Sys-tem will sponsor an overnight hiking trip in theCatskillstoday through Sunday Participants meet at 4 p m.today at Thompson Park.XintroTI The hike Is 10 to 15miles Contact program reservations at the park for

. information

SATURDAYMATAWAN -"The borough will have curbside pick-

up of'hewspapers beginningat 7 am. today and continu-ing jin. lilt third Saturday ol "arli month through Febru-ary

RED BANK — Emotions Anonymous, a self-helpgroup which seeks to improve emotional health, willmeet from 10 to 11 a m at the First Baptist Church.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - The Atlantic HighlandsHistorical Society will sponsor an outdoor flea market

p at the marina -Eighty vendors are expected with new, second time

around and collectible items, and the historical societywill sell various items Sales booths are available. Forinformation, contact Belte VanDeventer, 71 E. Mount\vc

MIDDLETOWN - Thi< Forum Sports Club, Port.Monmouth. will hold a Moonlight Sail. For information,contact B McCloskey, 78 Church St., Belford.

MIDDLETOWN - Children's weekend pottery andweekend ceramics for those Iff to 17 will be offered bythe Monmouth County Park System Saturdays from 9 to11 a m beginning today through Oct. 22 in the craftshop. Thompson Park. Lmcroft. Contact program reser-vations a"! flic park for information

MIDDLETOWN - A fossil hunt will be held from 2to 4 p m Shark River Park shelter building,Schoolhouse Road. Neptune, is starting point

MIDDLETOWN - A canoe trip on the SchuykillRiver in Pennsylvania will be sponsored by the Mon-mouth County Park System. The meeting time is 7:30a in at Thompson Park Visitor Center parking lot,Lincruft Contact program reservations at the park forreservations

ON THE AGENDA

TodayHAZLET — Committee, 8 p.m.KEANSBURG - Board of Education, 8 p.mK E V P O R t - Council, 8 p.m.

TomorrowABERDEEN — Planning Board. 8p.m. -UNION BEACH - Zoning Board of Adjustment, 8

p.m.

BRIGHT1OOsBRIGHT

Waimwj_Uit SuujEonJieneial Has Determined

Fhat Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

The Daily RegisterTUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1983 Your Town B SPORTS 3

LIFESTYLE 6

CLASSIFIED 9

FREEHOLD MARLBORO FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP MANALAPAN COLTS NFCK ENGLISHTOWN

Freehold police chief's trial to open todayFREEHOLD - The firit wit-

nesses for the prosecution are ex-pected to tesUfy today in the trial ofRichard M. Hibbs, the Freehold po-lice chief accused of official miscon-duct.

Yesterday, attorneys for theprosecution and the defenseselected 10 women and four men toserve on the jury panel. Today'ssession is scheduled to begin with

Schoolpolicy ~-rapped

By TERRY MOORE

FREEHOLD - Board of Educa-tion member Michael Toubin lastnight called for the end to the schooldistrict's "open enrollment" poli-cy

Toubin claimed that the policy,enabling parents to choose theschools they want their children toattend, has left the Broad StreetSchool racially imbalanced. Hecalled attention to the enrollment atthe small 52-year-old building: 42minority students, compared with17 Caucasian students.

"I think the school should bebalanced," he said. "I'd like tomake a resolution that we direct thesuperintendent to close our policyon open enrollment and to balancethe schools to the best of his abili-t y "

But because no other boardmember asked for the request to bevoted upon, the matter wasdropped.

"We've always had a high per-centage of minorities therp "Toubin maintained. "If the com-missioner of education knew this,would we be in trouble as a schoolboard?"

"We have an open enrollmentplan where the parents involved canchoose the school of their choice,"answered board Vice President

„ Joseph D Copeland.Edna Kelley said the board has

enough space in the other schools toshut down the Broad Street School.

"We can't beat it to death anymore this year," Toubin said toKelley.

In the Intermediate School, 227Caucasians and 234 minority stu-dents are enrolled In the LearningCenter and the Park Avenue Annex,there are 270 minorities and 326Caucasians, according to Super-intendent Frank Kane.

Although neither Kane norCopeland knew of a nearby schooldistrict with a similar type of popu-lation that has open enrollment,board member Bernice Hammersaid "I think it might be somethingworth looking into. It might besomething to study."

The board has voted to keep theschool open twice this summer. .

"I'm angry because they (theother board members) talk fromboth sides of the mouth and no ac-tion is ever taken," Toubin saidafter the meeting.

statements from Deputy AttorneyGeneral Bruce Garland, represent-ing the state, and Thomas J. Smithof West Long Branch, representingHibbs.

• The chief is accused of helpingthe son of Walter Baillie Sr., theborough director of public works, toavoid a drunk driving conviction af-ter a traffic accident in July 1981.

Shortly after the April 7 indictment,the Borough Council suspendedHibbs pay but voted to retain hisbenefits.

The incident began when WalterS. Baillie Jr., then 19, lost control ofhis sports car on a curve onManalapan Avenue. He and his pas-senger, a Neptune man, were hospi-talized after the accident.

The indictment charges that

Hibbs influenced other police of-ficers not to fully investigate theaccident or enforce the laws rele-vant to the case. It also accusesHibbs of permitting Gary Louk,then a borough police sergeant, toilter a "•ate police laboratory re-port on Baillie's blood alcohol con-tent.

Louk has admitted that he al-

tered Baillie's alcohol reading from.213 percent, or twice the legal lim-it, to .079 percent, or .021 below thelegal maximum. After pleadingguilty to tampering with public re-cords, Louk was fined 13,000, placedon probation for three years, andordered to perform ISO hours ofcommunity service.

Hibbs. 52. a police officer for 24

years, could be sentenced to a max-imum of 20 years in prison and a$200,000 fine if convicted on H'.hcounts of the indictment, h JISOcould be barred from holding anypublic office.

The younger Baillie pleaded guil-ty Aug. 31, 1981, to careless drivingand was fined $100. His license alsowas suspended for 60 days

Dishing it out,throwing a pot

Carl Burnslde and JavDirecer, above, serve UP deli-cacies from Mike and Jay'sRestaurant at Red Bank's 4thAnnual International FoodFestival, held this weekend inconjunction with the 33rd An-nual Festival of Arts. Atright, Marilyn Doremus, ofRed Bank, shows off pottery.

School board,teachers unionmeet into night

Register photosby Kenneth Irby

By PETE WALTON

MARLBORO - Negotiators forthe Board of Education and teach-ers met into the early morning

-hours in hopes of reaching agree-ment on a new contract.

Despite an earlier pledge of "nocontract, no work, " the 260 mem-bers of the Marlboro TownshipTeachers Association reported forwork yesterday, students' first dayof school.

Last week, the MTTA's nego-tiating committee recommended tothe membership that the threatenedstrike action be postponed, pendinglast night's meeting with state fact-finder JacK Tillem.

Two years ago, Tillem assistedthe two sides in reaching agreementon a pact just hours before classesbegan. MTTA President Joel Popkinsaid he hoped Tillem would repeathis success.

While stating the MTTA's inten-tion to show up for work yesterday,Popkin would not say that the teach-ers, clerks and secretaries repre-sented by the association would con-tinue to report for duty indefinitely.

Board President Myrna P. Klein-man stopped short of saying she wasoptimistic about reaching a settle-ment. "Whatever happens, there

will be school (Tuesday) morning,'—she said.

When negotiations- reached animpasse last month, the boardpurchased space in the New YorkTimes and other publicationssoliticing replacement teachers at$100-a-day in the event of a strike. '

Popkin criticized the ads, sayingthe money should have been used toraise teachers' salaries.

Ross S Ninger, board nego-tiating chairman, said earlier thatthe two sides Had reached "in-formal agreement ' on a salary in-crease of $3,420 over two years

But the MTTA backed away fromits position when the sides failed toagree on other issues, including bin-ding arbitration and release timefor the association president.

Ninger said the'latest proposalfrom the MTTA would cost the ,board more than $74,000 But ac-cording to Popkin. the sides wereactually $11.000 to $12,000 apart.

Attorney Vincent C DeMaio, ofMiddletnwn served as thp hoard'schief negotiator at last night's ses-sion, while the MTTA's bargainingteam was assisted by John Molloy ofOakhurst, field representative ofthe New Jersey Education Associa-tion.

Funding holdouturged by officials

Fate of nuke waste compact unclear, By BARBARA KATELL

TRENTON - It is still uncertaini -that-tne 11 states trf the Northeast

will join in a regional compact tosafely dispose of the low-level nu-clear wastes generated with-n theirborders.

State Assemblyman John 0. Ben-nett III, R-Monmouth, the state'srepresentative to the compact or-

. ganizing committee, said "the keyto the success of the Northeast com-pact presently rests with Pennsyl-vania. It is not only the largestgenerator in the region, but its lead-

—era are acutely aware at the-neces-sity for the safe disposal of low-level nuclear wastes."

However, Pennsylvania repre-sentatives have been holding dis-cussions with representatives from

i New York, the second largest pro-ducer of the low-level wastes in theregion, on the feasibility of the two

l' states forming their own compacti as an alternative to joining the larg-

er regional effort.Last week, Gov. Thomas H.

Kean signed a bill, sponsored byBennett, authorizing New Jersey tojoin the compact. The state is the

. fourth largest generator of low-levelradioactive wastes in the region andthe seventh largest in the country.However, it is the only one of the"big four" in the ll-s(ate region tohave authorized participating in thecompact at this time.

Connecticut, Delaware and Mar-yland are the only other states thathave ratified the compact thus far.

If Pennsylvania, New York andMassachusetts fail to join the com-

pact by next June, the deadline forretaining eligibility to join, NewJersey could wind up the largestgenerator in a smaller regional ef-fort and a likely choice for the dis-posal site.

Bennett, who attended a meetingof the representatives to the com-pact" last Wednesday in Washington,D.C., said that he and legislatorsfrom the other three states alreadycommitted to the compact "willtravel to Harrisburg, Pa., to meetwith the Legislature there to en-courage them to move swiftly toratify."

Dennett said that Hieative from Massachusetts has alsoinvited him and the representativefrom Maryland to go to Boston tohelp lobby the state Legislaturethere.

"I anticipate traveling withinthe month to both Harrisburg andBoston," Bennett said. "In themeanwhile, Tom Kean has assuredme of his total commitment to thecompact, and in his position aschairman of the Conference ofNortheast Governors he has the en-tire to seek the intervention of thegovernors with their legislatures."

The three states of upper NewEngland — New Hampshire, Ver-mont and Maine — have also beendiscussing forming their own re-gional compact. But these states arevery small producers of nuclearwaste, and their withdrawal fromthe 11-state compact would not havemuch impact on the regional con-cept. Massachusetts apparently willhave to decide whether to considerjoining that smaller compact or

sticking with the original 11-stateconcept

Rhode Island, the only othergtatp in the-region that has not yetratified the compact, is expected todo so. One house, of its legislaturealready has acted and the other isexpected to give its approval whenitreconvenef after January!:

The 11-state compact is a con-cept that arises from the NationalLow-Level Radiation Act passed byCongress. Under its provisions,each region of the country will beresponsible for disposing of all low-level nuclear wastes generated

within its' own borders. Currently,almost all the low-level wastes inthe country are disposed of at sitesin South Carolina and Washington.But after 1986, states in other partsof the country will have to stopusing those sites.

Under the regional concept, astudy group composed of represent-atives from each of the 11 states inthe Northeast would select thesafest and best site for disposal inthe area. The state selected for thedisposal site could veto the choicebut then it would have to come upwith an alternate site within its ownborders.

Any state that refused to join aregional compact will have to dis-pose of its own low-level radiationwastes and also accept wastes fromany other state that wants to use thestate's disposal site.

Bennett said that the plan dis-cussed by Pennsylvania and NewYork would call for each of them todispose of its own wastes within its

own borders while still callingthemselves a regional compact sothey wouldn't have to accept wastesfrom any other state.

The two states may consider thisas the a way of getting out of havingto accept wastes from all the 11states in the region, since as thelargest generators in the region andamong the top five in the country,one of them is the likeliest choicefor selection for the regional dis-posal site under the 11-state com-pact.

"Our counsel advised the meet-ingjir Washington Uiut tilt y i » | w h rof Pennsylvania and New York arecompletely contrary to the Intent ofthe Low-Level Radiation Act, whichcalls for regional facilities to pre-vent the proliferation of sitesthroughout the country," Bennettsaid.

And the Monmouth Republicannoted that all the compacts willhave to be approved by Congress.He said that approval of a separatePennsylvania-New York compact

"could be stopped by the HouseEnergy Commerce Committee, ofwhich Reps. James Florio, D-N.J.,and Matthew Rinaldo. R-N.J., aremembers. He noted that this is theonly committee in the House thathas expressed interest in reviewingall compacts.

"I'm hopeful the Senate Energyand Environment Committee, ofwhich Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J.. is amember, will also be involved inreview of the compacts," Bennettsaid.

By RAY GERMANNMIDDLETOWN - The Township

Committee- may- withhold fundingfrom the Hazlet-Keansburg-Mid-dletown Joint Flood Control Com-mission until drainage problemsnear the Middletown Farms de-velopment are solved.

Committeeman Joseph McGrathsuggested withholding the town-ship's contribution to the project,approximately $25,000 a year, until

letown receives—"its fairshare" of service.

"I know That they are under-staffed and underfunded, but I thinkthe time has come for us to see thatproblems such as the one in Mid-dletown Farms, are dealt with," hesaid "Someone has to step in andclear up this situation."

Committeeman Robert Wallersaid he believes withholding fundingis "a perfectly acceptable way" for.the committee to push the floodgateto clean drainage channels whichare causing flooding in the Mid-dletown Farms tJeveiopment.

"The cleanup is a shared respon-sibility between the floodgate andthe developer, " he said. "But Ithink such a move is appropriate toget some action '

Mayor Paul Linder said the mon-ey normally given to the joint floodcontrol commission could be used toClean drains in Middletown Farms.

McGrath, an alternate memberon the project, said it may be de-sirable fwt tn JUiti tu UJJUIIII mm

* rtUL LINDER

trols overflow of several streams inthe area and Natco Lake in UnionBeach with a hydraulicially oper-ated 2&^uare-foet gate situated onthe. waterfront at the Keansburg-Union Beach border.

McGrath said the commission isalso-responsible for cleaning debrisfrom storm sewers and creekswhich are regulated by thefloodgate. He said the committeewill consider taking official actionon the proposed funding discon-tinuation at Monday's committeecaucus meeting

trol of the floodgate."Whatever i t takes to get this

thing on the right track should bedone," he said.

Early this year, AssemblymanRichard Van Wagner, D-Monmouthand Middlesex, introduced a billthat would have allowed the stateDepartment of Environmetal Pro-tection to take over the financiallytroubled project. The bill did notpass.

Van Wagner said at the time, thatDEP Commissioner Robert Hugheydid not favor state takeovers of lo-cal projects such as the floodgate.

In July, floodgate CommissionerRobert Wiegand indicated the $11million project was back on trackfinancially, after much reorganiza-tion. He said many of the changes,such as elimination of the clerk'sposition, and re-establishing creditwith lenders, were part of a DEPlist of recommendations to correctthe project's financial problems.

The floodgate commission con-

Residents frorn MiddTelownFarms said last night that a healthhazard has been created by the lackof flood control, and poor propertymaintenance by the developer.

The committee voted to withholdnew certificates of occupancy, and aperformance bond from the de-veloper, Williamsburg AssociatesInc., until the property is groomedto the committee's satisfaction.

Barbara Menture, a spokes-person for the 30-home cluster de-velopment between Main Street andRoute 36, said the developer hasignored residents' request to main-tain it's land surrounding thehomes.

"The land behind the homes, andnear the sidewalks will be turnedover title of the land to the residentsno later than December." she said."But we want the propertiescleaned up before then, we don'twant to inherit this problem."

The development is nearly com-plete, she said, with two homes stillunoccuppied.

B2 The Daily Register TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 13,1983

POLICE BEAT

Child sex offenses chargedFREEHOLD — A county grand jury has indicted a

Long Branch man for allegedly committing a series ofsexual offenses against two girls in Neptune Townshipand Long Branch between Dec 1982. and June 1983

Jack E Logan Sr of Westwood Avenue. LongBranch, was charged with two counts each of ag-gravated sexual assault, sexual assault, endangeringthe welfare of a child and child abuse The allegedoffenses occurred in Neptune Township between Dec.1982 and May 1982 and in Long Branch June 25

According to the indictment, both victims were lessthan 10 years old.

Also yesterday, Jerome Bosco, 45. of CherrytreeFarm Road, Middletown, was indicted for criminalsexual contact The alleged offense occurred in Mid-dletown July 7 or 8

Others indicted yesterday by a county grand juryinclude _ _ _ _

Rose Mane Cotlrell. 38. of Bay Avenue,Keansburg, and Thomas Skowronski Jr., 33, of ManyMind Avenue. Atlantic Highlands, for allegedly stealing$3,300 by passing bad checks to a Hazlet bank betweenJune 30 and July 9

Coltrell and Skowronski also were charged withattempting to defraud the same bank out of another

,500 between July 9 and 12• Patrick J Faulkner. 18, of Main Street, Belford,

and Thomas E. Iddo. 18. of Hickory Lane, Lincroft, forallegedly possessing cocaine in Middletown July 27.

• Keith Wampler. 21. of Clifton Avenue, LongBranch. William Schinderwolf. 25, of Asbury Park, JohnJones of Neptune and James Smith of Neptune, forallegedly committing creditcard theft, forgery and twocounts ol conspiracy

COMMUNITYCALENDAR

V M-Softball game to benefit

Rttlittr pfwttbvKtnntthP. IrfcyFLAG AWARD — Jerry and Betty Seery display the "Proudly We Hail"award given to them by. the Greater Freehold Exchange Club in recog-nition of their continued daily display of the American Flag In front oftheir Freehold Township home. The Exchange Club Is a national serviceorganization involved in good citizenship and community projects.

MARLBORO - Softball players fromthe township and Manalapan will squareoff in a game to benefit Kevin Tricarico,the Morlnorn High School graduate who,was paralyzed in a diving accident last'February.

The teams' fund-raiser will takeplace on the Softball field at theMarlboro municipal complex on Sept. 25at6p.m

Players from adult Softball leaguesin both towns will form all-star teamsfor the game. Mayors Saul G. Hornik, ofMarlboro, and John M. Walsh, ofManalapan, are also planning to swingbats for the cause.

Tickets, costing 13 each, are avail-able at the Marlboro municipal complex,with proceeds going to the "Friends of

Kevin" fund.The goal of the group is to raise

1250,000 for Tricarico's rehabilitation ex-jwniw>» A iwimathon last month raisedmore than $55,000 toward that goal.

The New Jersey Nets of the NationalBasketball Association have designatedOct. 28. the opening day of their 1983-84season, as Kevin Tricarico Day. Half ofthe proceeds from tickets sold by thegroup will be donated to the "Friends ofKevin" fund.

Tricarico, 19, holds records in the 50and 100-yard freestyle events at North-eastern University, Boston.

Contributions to the fund can bemade by mail to: "Friends of Kevin,"10 Hastings Road, Marlboro, N.J. 07746

Area cable TV show mulledBy WENDY PENSION

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The pos-sibility of producing cable television pro-grams in the township came closer lastnight with the Township Council passingan ordinance establishing a committeeto approve appropriations and policiesfor a special cable TV production pro-gram for local residents.

When fully operational, volunteerswill produce a weekly news bulletinboard to be aired on Channel 39, a Mon-mouth Cablevision channel.

There are 85 volunteers enrolled inthe program at this time, according toEric Rosenthal. program administrator

and instructor. They range in age from11 to adult.

At their first two-hour training ses-sion, volunteers filled out a question-naire and were assigned a specialty ineither the technical or production field.

Once the equipment arrives nextmonth, volunteers will learn by ex-perience. "This will be great hands-onexperience for the high school students,"Rosenthal said. "With so many op-portunities in television, these kids willbe able to say they actually did it all "

He hopes that elementary school andhigh school students will produce aweekly or monthly news program abouttheir school's sporting events

TOD A VFREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — A three-part series of

discussions for families of victims of Alzheimer's Dis-ease will be led by Myra Periale from 8 to 9:30 p mtoday and Sent 20 and 27 in the Mental Health Center ofFreehold Area Hospital For information and pre-regis-tration, call the center

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Freehold Area Hospi-tal's Mental Health Sei wce» De|i.u Lim-ni announces itsthree-part course on "Coping With Depression: Yoursand Theirs" from 8 to 9:30 p m today and Sept 20 and

.1 M Neville .Ir . a psychotherapist for Mental1 1 . ' • . i -

quiredHOL.MDEL — The C O R D Support Group (Better

Breathers Clubi of Bayshore Community Hospital willmppt at 7 .in p m in the hospital board room.

TOMORROWMIDDLETOWN - A World Wrestling Show will.be

held at' 7 p m in Middletown High School South, tobenefit Middletown Police Explorers. More than 20 topprofessional wrestlers from throughout the country willparticipate in the three-hour event Tickets are on saleat Trezz;-'s Dcji. Route 35. Middletown. The- FitnessFactory, Route 35. Hazlet. Now and Then Records,Route 36. Hazlet or through the Explorers.

HOLMDEL - The Cardiac Club of Bayshore Com-munity Hospital will meet at 8 p.m..in the hospital.cafeteria Carmen C'acotardo of Universal FitnessStore Mjddletown will sppak on •Aerobics."

HOLMDEL - The Cancer Support Croup (itBayshore Community Hospital will meet at 7:30 p.m. inthe hospital board room

COLTS NECK - St Marys Roman Catholic Churchannounces the first evening session in its Table Talk "series with l)r deorge Sheehan. author and columnist.diicmung How to Feel Great 24 Hours a Day" from 8to 10 p m

• For fee information call the church office.FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The Freehold Chapter

ol TOPS Take off Pound's Sensibly meets weekly at—-t l ie Welluesa Center. Freehold Aroa-Hasp

days from 5 30 to 7 p mFREEHOLD - Liberty Oak Chapter, Sweet

" "AaeTTnes. meets every Wednesday irt 7:3«-prnr a t theFreehold Township Public Safety Building, MunicipalPlaza

COLTS NECK - The Shore Hills Chapter of SweetAdelines announces its weekly meetings. Wednesdays.at 7.10 p m. at the Colts Neck Reformed Church.

FRIDA YMIODLETOWN -.The Monmuulh County Park Sys-

tem will sponsor an overnight hiking trip in the Catskillstoday through Sunday Participants meet at 4 p.m.today at Thompson Park, Lincroft The hike is 10 to 15miles Contact program reservations at the park forinformation

_ SATURDAYCOLTS NECK — The Missjon Council of the Re-

formed Church of Colts Neck is sponsoring a yard saleof church and household treasures" from 9 a m to 1

. in the church.paikmg loL_Items available include appliances, toys, household

goods, clothing, jewelry, and food All proceeds are forthe church benevolence program

RED BANK — Emotions Anonymous, a self-helpgroup which seeks to improve emotional health, willmeet from 10 to H a m at the First Baptist Church

ATLANTICHIGHLANDS - The Atlantic Highlands-H1M.W-M-**-

from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m at the marina

MONDAYFREEHOLD - HOPE (Helping Other People

Evolve 1. a.seK-help group for widows and widowers,meets at 8 p m Mondays in the Monmouth SocialServices Building on Kozloski Road It 13 free and opento the public For information, contact Dot Reutter.Lilfcroft, or Marion Kraft. Farmingdale

You never had it this fresh!

The taste that outshines menthol -and leaves you with a clean, fresh taste.

RKIGHT

2QCicjarett.es

20 Cigarettes

BRIGHT)BRIGHT

lOOs

ON THE AGENDA

TodayFREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Board of Education

workshop, 8 p.m.HOWELh — Zoning Board of Adjustment, 8 p mM T P A - 8 p m

TomorrowFREEHOLD - Regional Board of Education. 8

p m.MANALAPAN — Township committee, 8 p.m.HOWELL - Board of Education workshop. 8 p m

Warning The Surgeon General Has DeterminedThar Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 19<J3 Sports I he Daily Register B 3

Randolph lifts Yanks;Phillies 1st in NL East

NEW YORK (API - Rookie RayFontenot and two relievers com-bined on a four-hitter and WillieRandolph singled home the game'sonly run in the fifth inning as theNew York Yankees blanked the Mil-waukee Brewers 1-0. last night.

The victory moved the third-place Yankees within 6Vj games ofBaltimore in the American LeagueEast, while Milwaukee, which haslost four straight games, fell eightgames behind.

Fontenot allowed three hits, allsingles, in six innings while strikingout three and walking two before hisarm stiffened. The 26-year-oM ipft-hander was relieved to start theseventh by Frazier. who then leftafter giving up a leadoff single to

Robin Yount to start the ninth. Rich Phillies I, Men 1Gossage got the final three outs fdr PHILADELPHIA - John Dennyhis 20th save. gained a season-high 15th victory

Butch Wynegar opened the New withtfelief help from Al Holland asYork fifth with a walk off Chuck th« Philadelphia Phillies beat thePorter, 8-8. and went to second on -"New York Mets and vaulted intoTed Simmons' passed ball. After first place in the National LeagueRoy Smalley filed out, OmarMoreno grounded out to second,sending Wynegar to third. Randolphthen singled sharply to center forhis first game-winning RBI of theseason.

Porter allowed only six hits. Therookie struck out two and walkedthree in pitching his sixth completegame.

The start of the game was de-layed 1 hour and 33 minutes by rain.

East.Denny, 154, gave up three hits,

struck out eight and walked two ineight innings before Holland pitchedthe ninth for his 19th save.

The Phillies took a one-half gamelead over the Montreal Expos, wholost to the Chicago Cubs 8-0 Mondayafternoon.

The Phillies scored both runs inthe third, the game-winner comingon a bases-loaded walk to GregGross by Mets' starter Ron Darling,

0-2.With two out in the third, Pete

Rose was hit by a pitch and ad-vanced to second on a single byMike Schmidt Joe Lefebvre walkedto load the bases.

Von Hayes beat out an infieldsingle to' second, Rose scoring tosend the Phillies ahead 1-0. Darlingthen walked Gross, forcing homeSchmidt to made it 2-0.

Denny, who had given up onlyone hit through the first four in-nings, was reached for a leadoffhome run in the fifth by DarrylStrawberry. It was the 24th for therookie outfielder and his 66th RBI in108 games It also extended his hit-ting streak to 10 games.

Fouts, Chargers strike backto disappoint Chiefs, 17-14

IT'S A ROUGH GAME — San Diego Chargersdefensive end Keith Ferguson (76) deposits Kan-sas City Chiefs quarterback Bill Kennev on his

. head alter Kennev was tripped up by Chargerslinebacker Wpodrow Lowe last night in KansasCity. Kenney lost six yards on the play.

MetlTowners to buy Jets?NEW YORK (API - Nelson

Doubleday and Fred Wilpon, majorowners of baseball's New YorkMets, reportedly are prepared toform a group to purchase the NewYork Jets if all other efforts to k.eepthe National football League frommoving fail.

The New York Times today re-'ported that Wilpon and Doubledaysent a letter to Leon Hess, who owns75 percent of the Jets, encouraginghim to keep the club at Shea Stadi-um. Hess has been considering mov-ing the team to Giants Stadium inEast Rutherford. N ,J.. home of the

NFL New York Giants. Hess hasbeen described as unhappy with thecondition of Shea Stadium and feelsthe Mets get preferential treatmentat the city-owned facility.

Toward end of letter, of whichthe Times obtained a copy. Hess andWilpon wrote:

"A final thought: if you feelobligated, for any personal or finan-cial reason, to move the Jets hornNew York, we wish to assure you weare in a position to create a group toacquire the Jets franchise from youand your partners at a more thanadvantageous^ price. We can and

would act expeditipusly and it wouldbe our clear intention to keep theJets in Shea Stadium '

The Times quoted a source assaying that Doubleday and Wilponwere prepared to put together agroup that could offer $40 million forthe Jets.

New York City has promised to.spend $43 million to renovate SheaStadium if the Jets stay. If the Jetssigned a new lease, the city offeredto add 10.000 seats to Shea, enclosethe open end of the stadium andbuild 98 suites, with the revenuegome to the Jets.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - For57 minutes last night, the San DiegoChargers played conservatively andquarterback Dan Fouts seemed con-tent with a pass here, a pass thereand a lot uf handoffs and pitchouts.

With three minutes to go in thegame, Fouts had thrown the balljust 21 times — well under his aver-age — and completed 13 for 183yards. And the Chargers had run theball 50 times for 188 yards.

Then, shocked into action by anelectrifying 48-yard touchdown passplay that gave Kansas City a 14-10lead with 3:07 to play, Coach DonCoryell told Fouts to unsheath hisbazooka arm.

Fouts responded by completingall four of his passes in a lightningRO-yard five-play. 76-seoond drivecapped by his 12-yard end-zone rock-et to Wes Chandler with 1:45 to play,giving the Chargers a 1714 victoryand their first triumph in two gamesthis year.

In their opening-game loss to theNew York Jets, the Chargers' de-fense had been worn down

"By that time, I wasn't con-cerned about keeping our defenseoff the field," said Coryell. "I justwanted to score as quickly as wecould. Against the Jets we'd had 82defensive plays (compared to 51against the Chiefs). We felt wecouldn't win with that kind of gameagain.

The Chiefs' deiense was on UMfield for 77 plays and, like San Die-go's the previous week, was slowlyworn down "That's the differencebetween offense and defense," saidKansas City Coach'John Mackovic."The offense gains momentum byhaving the ball; the defense Hwes it.The defense thrives on three downsand a punt. Ours was out there solong thai it was difficult to stoptnein. ' —

In a game almost devoid of elec-trifying plays, the Chiefs stunnedSan Diego when quarterback BillKenney's lateral to Carlos Carsonwas thrown to fellow wide receiverHenry Marshall with 3:07 to play .

Then Fonts, the record-smashingpasser who had uncharacteristicallykept the ball on the ground most ofthe game, went to work.

Starting from his own 20-yardline, he passed 13 yards to Chandler,then flipped short flat passes toJames Brooks and Chuck Munciethat were converted into gains of 36and 15 yards, respectively. On first-and-10 at the 12, he rifled the game-winning touchdown pass to a wide-open Chandler ~

Ai»<lal*d Prtu photoCAUGHT IN MIDDLE — New York Cosmos' Julio Romero (7) isshaken UP when caught between teammate Hubert Birkenmeier(1) and Montreal Manic's Carmen Marcantonio during a cornerkick last night in Montreal. . •

Cosmos bootedout of playoffs

MONTREAL (AP) - DraganVujovic's goal in the secondround of a Shootout gave theMontreal Manic a 1-0 victoryover Cosmos last night, eliminat-ing the defending Soccer Bowlchampions from North AmericanSoccer League playoff action.

With the score tied 2-2 in theShootout, Vujovic dribbledaround Cosmos goalkeeperHubert Rirkenmeier and firedinto an empty net to the delightof 20 726 f a n s - Montreal's larg-est crowd of the year

The two teams played a toughdefensive struggle throughoutregulation time with New Yorkholding a slight edge in play.Manic goaltender Ed Gettemeiermade several key saves andturned aside three penalty kicks.

Neither team scored in the 15-minute overtime period

~~--rEacfcteanrscored twice in the.first round of the Shootout to setup Vujovic's dramatic winner,which sent Montreal into thesemifinals for the first time inthe team's history.

Montreal's other goals in theShootout were scored by Gerry.Gray and John McGrane. RickyDavis and Julio Cesar Romerofired goals for the Cosmos, whowere Soccer Bowl finalists forthe past four years, - — i —

Montreal, which captured aplayoff spot on the final day ofthe regular season, won the firstgame of the best-of-three series4-2 in East Rutherford, N.J., lastweek

Sting 1. Karthquakes (ICHICAGO - The Chicago

Sting defeated the Golden BayEarthquakes to tie the best ofthree playoff series at one gameapiece before 5.852 fans at Sol-'dier Field

The game's, only goal wasscored by Chicago's TimTwellm.in at 22:14 with a lowvolley shot from 10 yards out. Hewas assisted by Karl-Hem/.Granitza

Referee David Socha had hishands full trying to keep thegame under control, calling 14fouls against Golden Bay and 12against Chicago in the first 45minutes of play

Blizzard 4, Whitecaps 3TORONTO - A goal by To-

ronto s Neill Roberts threeminutes and 15 seconds from theend of regulation time gave the

: Blizzard a-victory over the Van-couver Whitecaps, forcing a de-ciding game in a best-of-threeNorth American Soccer Leaguequarterfinal playoff series.

The series will be decidedThursday night in VancouverThe.Whitecaps won the opener1-0 at home last Thursday.

Roberts, charging the net, gota foot on a pass from forwardDavid Byrne, to deflect the ballpast Vancouver goalkeeper TinoLetlieri at 86 45

David Byrne. Toronto's lead-ing scorer in the regular season,operied the scoring at 2636 whenhe booted a quick shot to theright of Lettieri.

SKYHAWKS • SKYLARKS • CENTIJRYS • REGALS • LESABBE$» ELECTRAS^RMERAS^ESTATE WAGONS i LYNX •-TOPAZ • CAPRIS • COUGARS • MARQUIS • UNCOLNS • MARKS • CONTINENTALS -RENAULTS • JEEPS • WAGONEERS

SAVE

Liberty crewman claimsfoul on Aussie's keel

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

NEWPORT, R.I. <AP) - A key' member of Liberty's crew claimed

yesterday that Australia Us radicalkeel was a "tr ick" that should not.be permitted in the America's Cup-.'..^L Jut!—„... ._,.

The Aussies downplayed the ac-lation, and lyndtMif head Alan

Bond exuded confidence that hewould fulfill his 'magnificent ob-setsion" with breaking America's132-year stranglehold on the Cup.

Meanwhile, crews of both 12-meter yachts remained on land, put-ting the finishing touches on theboats and going over final details.Liberty skipper Dennis Connerplayed golf.

Moderate winds of about 15 knotswere expected for the start of thebest-of-seven series on Rhode IslandSound. Australia II performs best inmoderate" winds, while Liberty, aheavier and longer boat, should

have an advantage in strongerbreezes like those expected tomor-row

On virtually the eye of the snow-down with Australia I I , Libertynav'igator liaise) C. Hern..,.-.,clung tn his contention that the keel,

"%ith wings that exMOdOWwart, t* a"peculiarity" under international12-meter rules.

" I t is a trick, and the trick is anu n f a i r advan tage to thechallenger," he said, adding thatthe keel "shouldn't be there."

There was virtually no chancethat Australia II's winged keelwould be barred from the currentAmerica's Cup.

" I ' v e felt right along, .thatwe've had this summer a whole lotof oranges out there (during trials todetermine the two finalists) and oneapple. I won't say it's a rotten applebut at least it's a difference," he

Holmdel, Marlborotriumph in tennis

Perennial girls tennis powersHolmdel and Marlboro opened the1983 season with shutouts yesterday.Holmdel zipped Keyport, 9-0, andMarlboro blanked Neptune, 5-0

Holmdel wnn all hut two gamesin shutting out Keyport with CathyBohny defeating Kathy HanaHanrahan, 6-0, 6-1 in the first sin-gles. Holmdel is the defending " C "Division champion.

: Kathy Kessler defeated MaryLynn Wasson, 6-1, 6-2, in the first

singles to get Marlboro started to its" A " North triumph.

Mar l tan I. Maaltaa »

Hillary Kesslerd Mary Lynn Weison, 4-1,6-1MarvSlurad Veronica Bosko, 6-0.» 0JIIILumd won by forfeit

Laurie Scftubert-Sch Cheryl Stautfor d1 v«t1« Nadltr LlnO. ZlNltr, t 1,6 0

Marcv Mottel-Sue Burnt d. MlctttllflSchoolev-Andrea Jcckton, t-l.t-0

rMnvsVetl, KerpertlCathy Bohny d Kathv Hanrahan. to. 4 1Cathy Hunt 0..: Anne OeSanle, 6-0, 40Ann Chow d Anna Caoan. 6-0, to

Lisa Kopler-Jenifer Strld d. Cindy KucharekVyonn.Mowtry.t0. 4-1

Lori Guffantl-Marlanna Maeoi d. won by for

added "There may be a littleworm in there somewhere."

The New York Yacht Club hadprotested to the International Yacht" -• thai , the »»*"l •

Australia II more than a 12-meterunder a.Vomplex formula that con-siders several Doat meatiuemeiusIt later dropped that challenge.

In a memo as part of that e!tort,Herreshoff wrote that if the Aus-tralians are allowed to use theirkeel without being penalized they"wi l l likely win the America's Cupin September 1963" and become thefirst foreign boat to capture theprize.

Warren Jones, executive direc-tor of the Australia I I syndicate,said he didn't think Herreshoff real-ly believed the comments he madeyesterday.

"Halscy's a friend of ours be-cause he's the first American tocome out in the press and tell, theNew York Yacht Club that weregoing to beat them," Jones said

Jeffrey scoresin Fort action

FORT MONMOUTH - CharlotteJeffrey won low net in the cham-pionship flight in Fort Monmouth'sladies 9-hole group yesterday.

Gerry McGuire captured the"A" flight. Other winners were:Vicki Johnson ("B"), Gloria Brown("C") and Betty Shelley ("D").

Jean Mason had low putts whileShelley had a chip-in on the 17thhole.

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4,clavelaAd1Kansas City I , Minnesota 1Detroit 6. Milwaukee 4Tekas 1, SaattM IChkago S. California 4,10 Innings

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Cleveland (Benenna (M» at Detroit (MorrisI I 10), 7 U p m

Milwaukee (Caldwell 11-10) at Naw York(Shirley 5-4). Ip.m

Chltaao (Dotaon 177) at Minnesota (ViolaMD.IUom

Kansas City (Black 111 at California(Sane naif- ) ) , iO:»p.m

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Toronto (Leal 1110) at Seattle (StoddardH4>. 10:11 p.m.

Tamarraw'i oemesBaltimore at Boston. M l p.m.Cleveland at Detroit, 7: I i p.m.Milwaukee at Naw York, I p.m.Chicago at Minnesota, r j j p . mKansas City at California, 10:30p.m.Texas al Oakland. 10: IS p.m,Toronto at Seattle. 10:13 p.m

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Monlraal al Phlladalonla, M : 19 p.m.Atlanta at Cincinnati. 7:11 p.mCMUWat PITttburon. 7 U p.mit Louis at Naw York. 7:11 p.mLos AnooMi at Houston. I l i p mSan Francisco at San DMto. 10:03 p.m.

Milw • • • tut M§— Ir*»w Yart ' M IM an— 1

Oame-Wlnnln.R»l-«and«pn(l>.«-Maae»am. OP-Ha« Yart 1. LOt- Mll-

I. Na» Yarn I. I M M l M . » • -

STLOUIS (S,

i (I'lirnth IfLyons 2bGreen phOSmiin i iMcGeeiiHrlih, . 1b

Oberkll 3bPorter cRamsv 2b

' Braun ll

ComLaPoint P

ak r n bi4 12 00 0 0 01 0 0 04 0 0 04 0 0 03 3 114 13 14 0 122 0 0 02 0 102 t 2 1

PITTSBUP.OH 171«B r It M

00

3 10 0 0

Porter L M l I 1 I 1Wynne clJRav 2bMadlck 3bMprntn }bMaiiilli PhBHaror ohFrob*l ItJTflOtn 1bParker rlHfpntr 3bEasier IITPtnacBerra aTufinelf pSarrnnto P

) 0 0 0 .' 2

I)

Frallar 1 1 0 0 0 IOottaoa S.20 1 0 0 0 0 1

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NIW YORK I I IakrkM

2 0 0 00 0 0 0

Lahli p 0 0 0 0Rucker p 0 0 0 0jSncht oh 10 0 0SUdKer o 0 0 0 0VQnOhln pAdduci ph

retailStLowItPittsburgh

Game-Winning RBI - Maclltxh (14).DP-PMtSburgh 2. LOB-SlLouis b. Pit-

liburah 8. 2B-LoSmilh, Obflrhfeit, TPena,Hen,, VanSlyke, Wynne HH - Braun (3). S—Tunwii SF — Parker.

IP N RERIISO

0 0 0410 0 0,

HUM \ touii M i u ;> 100 Ml 100— I

ON 123 Mx— J

111: Pat.SI 440rim 14 J4». 2 1. 4 - 1

S-27-2

,10-1.10-1K-l

. 7 1...94

J-1H

I I10-1

„ IM

JCharam.r Sport IM F.gll.ron.)1 Bats Clcaro Tony (GCancMII)I Bo Steady (J Mao Jr)4 Lvss Wll (R Vinci)/ C.iunMoon (M Bass.n)5 Cabonga Paul (W Koclurka)6 Pie Vet Lam (G KamiI Betty B Lucifer (C Paradls)

ind: Pac. l l . tMMald. i l .1 Fischers Imago (J Mao Jr)6CneekiBuck [DQue.nlJAtanl! (RGIIIIIan)• Phm d»mhlnn IT n»Vltl*l2CmonMartv (ND)1 Hiawatha Sugar IR Dom.nkol7 Formorlan (Ga McCandlass)4 rielbata Klng'tf Hit.h«rhl

.t*. PaceS1.4aoClmS4.ua1 Tuckaho. Trooper (R Stansberrv)I Affirmative Act (G Flnnlganl4 Jim Thorp. (WGabittla)1 Kiwi Berry (G Katmalar)6 Pin. Jet (JMolftavav)} Super Mlk. (C Ptrrv)r Lady Lena (R Cempb.ll)l Ata Tony (R Harmon)

4th Pac. Sl.000 CIm ss.uaI Star Cheetah (L Ferrl.ro)6 Hobo Toy IF Williams)

By DAN PATCH1 - l haramar Sport, Lyii WU, BeSteady2 • Phils Bambino, Cmon Marty,Cheeks Buck3 - Tuckahoe Trooper, Affirmative

, Jim Thorpe4 • Star Cheetah, Hobo Tay, Decep-tive5 - Warrior King, Witty, HenrysPreference6 • Over Serve, J M F , Dandy Randy7 - Regal Dancy, Whata Tony, Super

) Ulstir Kiwi (C WfttfOfl) 1-1• D*Ktptlv*(M Ftg.iaron*) H?D«llrloui(WBr«injh«n) «•!J TfwCkuroKId (H K«llv) 4-1i Mln Anchor B (MSttnlllM) 10-1i RomanoAuguttui (BStatTM) IM

Ith: PKliMI5 VAntlnar (D Turcottt)6Htnrvs Pr«f#r«nct (HKtHv) *-lIWIttv (LConwltnaJ 1-14 Warrior King (5 Wll lanM) 4-13 Hillorv Hanover (H Farina) 4-1I Hope l i l t Do Wall (MScolaro) 4 1T Ktvitorva Mirmin (Cto McCandlai) I I1 UIMvutU Woman mi rwLL.«iKj.«i,, \l-\

»tn Pact «1,4M CIm t ' J NlOvtr&arvi (J Contot) 1-14 Rum, Pectr (H»r Flllonj 4-1tJMI- i jMirtniiu II2 Dandy ftandv IP k»arolarl) MJJ M BrteYir IMManlilao) .., IIIGortdarrlg (HKtlly) 1-1?Guvi Burner (D Turcottt) 12-1iDromalU Sam (RGIglto) 411

m: Pac a 11. IM1 S U M ' batdllo (R Bllath) i ;JR«galDa>o5v (Htr Fiilon) 4 14M«tlmghanpv«r (WODonrtall) J JJ W l i a * ton / (H F in) sit Brltttw AirT,afturtt (H*r Flllon) 4-1)Mii l i r . ,Kn' iNlMM|k«l >1CT IM

) Aprlli Forturw (J Kill)

; Shannon Miracle (Jo King) 4-11 Nanten (J MolMVtv) - 1 'S Knight Flick (ND) 4-12 Rochtord Hanover (MFagllaroM) .....4-14 W Direct (PVumtwci) 4-16PrtrKeHGwen(FOrani) >H• LtbertKe L u (D Kiimiler) 15 1

ttli: Pact M.M* Ctm t\*Mtl Maleiilc King N (J Molievtv) S-13 War Bachelor (J Irtgraisla) M4 Atorttnought (Her Flllon) M1 AI«nTlda (J flathbont) 4 1*Kayanla(PCon»l) H2 Barn Robert D(JMolstyev) »t• rt J WUIMIUrl i n l l t l lMMMII • - •rOvcrTrw Rainbow (MSIanUlao) 1S-1

IMk: Pace«1.2MI Keviiont Hawker (Her Fllien} 7*1i lognotu iMritf inrontj $-39 Llberaco Retreat (DKaimalK) M1 Bob Knight ID Turcottt) 4-1s Yankee Pledot (Al Stafford) * 17 Smooth Donna (WGabettla) 1-1ftByfl Jay IrVKtXh] 20-14 War Movie (R Glllllan) 2D-1

uih; FacatiJMClmU/IMallowjwantiToFly (AProitandrla) 5-31 Bremco (FBav«l Jf) M4 Gentle FeKa (Her Flllon) 4-12 Peanut Candy (R Gant) 7*1• Jtrtev Pat(MKeltov) * 'JCicertron (J Inaratala) H 12-1I Dynamic BvrdN (V Puma) IS-1} F M Meadow Bvrd (M Kellav) 10-1

Co* L.24LaPoinlLJhiiRuckerSHJkerVonOhlen

PltUburihTunnell W,9 5 b I SSarmivnio S,4 3 2 0

Cox pitched lo one batter in SthLahh pitched lo one baiter in 6th.Tunnell pitched lo one baiter in MhT—3 01 A ~ m . «

11 ) 3 4 3 30 0 0 0 • . 0

2-3 1 0 0 0 01 1 0 0 0 01 0 0 0 0 1

3 1

4 0 004 0 Ot4 0 0 01 0 0 0lilt10 0 00 0 0 000 00100010000 00010 t 01 00010 0010000 000

a 1 1 1

Oame-Wlnnlna RBI - VMayas Ml.E—Giles, Bailor, VMeves OP—Naw Yarn 4,

pniladelpMa 1. LOB—Near York 1. Pnlladelpnla0. H»—ItrawBerry (141. SB—liana (1). S-OarlIno, Danny.

l> H I I I U UNaw Y e n

Darling L.o-J 7 I 1 I • ISltk 1 0 0 0 0 0

Wilson cfgrookl 3bKHrndi IBFoster IISlrwtxyrlS I M IBHeaoonHodgascOrtllcStauBpnBailor »Osusnd : :Hurdle »Darling pKngmn phSimpTUHNaw Yart

Morgan »BStonaprOarcla lbROM IBSchmdtmLefeBvr IfVHavairlHolland aGOrota cl•OlucDeJesus • •Oeftny pDernier cf

TewsMl 1

PHILAdlat.ra.BiI t 1 0o t o o01001100t 1 1 010004 ( 1 10100It 111000I t 1 0j in00 00

Mill11 Ht— 1

Denny W , i n I I 1 1 I IHolland S.I1 1 0 0 0 t 1

HBP—Schmidt By Darling. Rosa By Darling,Morgan By Darling WP—Darling T—1:11. A -10,157

Richards, Heuschkel lead Pro-AmMIDDLETOWN - The twosome

of Brian Richards and BobHeuschkel of Suburban Golf Club•hoi g 1.9.19—«4 to take the firstround lead in the New JerseyScratch Pro-Am Tournament yes-terday at Navesink Country Club.Yesterday's tourney was a betterball of two

The two golfers had an eagle and

eight birdies and hold a two-strokelead over Dave Glenz and BUI Hen-ry of Morris County. They shot a

Tom Jaeger and Rich Grote ofhost Navesink are in a five-way tie

, for third with 35-32-67.

Other local scores were byGordon Leslie and Howard Pierson

of Navesink (33-35-68), Lou Katsosand Bob Bossone of Bamm Hollow(32-38-71), Joe Cassese and RichDavis of Deal (37-34-71) and DakShanklin and Marsh Bryan ofRumson (33-38-711.

The final round conclude! todayat Navesink and it wil l be aPinehurst System.

Tfteribe /4FREEHOLD RESULTS

i i Mini4 HI j 00 J W)

4 411 MU... . 7 60

Bandito8 - Rockford Hanover, Nansen, W

__Bl rec t . : ,9 - War-Bachelor, Aforethought, Mi -jeslic King N10- Tognottl, Keystone Hawker, BobKnight11- Gentle Fella, Wantz To Fly,

certronBEST: WAR BACHELOR (9th)

} V w a l M m o t i U <J HlututHCirdmum I T UrVi t i i l1 Evil Dot-rr (Her Filionl

' 2nd P a t . 1,1.110I Sherri i CJfc IHpr FihoillJ Jemjodi IR VmciiM Em sii M f i Ht i

E X A C T * 1 H t . 0 0DAILY DOUBLE: S-1 (7 40

3rd: Trot il.4001 Vihinu i i n n l iL Tcivmande. . 14.001.40 J.bOi Pdidi Pnde N iL SoeriMicl.l 14 00 4-M)

3 20120 2 403 00JQO

41h: P»cc ( M M

ff 'H H*-"»lI.AAI.IA 4 I V4«W

Mh: Pac»»,»0/Mdil Hrttlit- (J Oft'cni.) t] 40 b BOO Ul Hapov April iMGersnman) iibO 19.00b Pdutil (S Oiiwd). 6 B0

EXACTA: M MM Mith P«tt(2.tM

jCoonjr.»PpaK (JGrt-ene) t4 20J40 4 00hin Hreis M.tifsiv I I Topft>nsihv) J B0 3 10ion KIWI Ouv (R Bdvncs) J 40 2 80

EXACTA J-1 MI.401-1 S11.Mtlh: PacilXSOO

; Ucirun r i,i ,ii UMoiuvev) 4 Mi I m 2 40I TimflvJnvfslmt'nUD Wilton I . 3 40 2 B0ftCliireruVt Bomber (DTufiOlte) ... 5 60

6XACTA: 2 1 Sifl.00

A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organizations Kates $3.75 for three lines for 1 day lf l .00 eachadditional line). $5 00 for three lines for two davs ($1.50 each additional line), X 50 for three lines for three daysi $2.00 each additional line). $7 50 for three lines for four or five days (12.25 each additional line). W 00 for three linesfor six in right days 112 50 each additional line). $10 50 for three lines for nine to ten days I $3 00 each additional line).$13 50 for three lines for eleven days. Each additional day $1 00. each additional line $3 00 Deadline 1 1 A M two daysbefore publication Call The Dally Register. 541-4000. ask for The Date Secretary

.v;;:;:;::;::, , : : . . . ' " l ] : j 8FXACTA: !•) 1U.20

IW: P«* IMUwoods Beau (D Kiimatvr) 14 00b 403 40i Burner (H Kellvl 3,002 20

bo Si ' Onand (R Bc<ic nvi 2 60T R I F E C T A l-l 11131.10 '

tlrt: Put |2.000OA U M

"lOtlf:

y f l .sf IttV Br n)0 3 I W

''20 S 00

ILII IHIjUHIJIIIUUsslJlV • . . . . . '.I.JUJ00 3 006 Invest IW Bresnahanl S.IO4 20] P.ilfK >.•, Qr,.,im (Mr, } iluinl 4 00

EXACTA: 14 11140IMh Pace 11.400

H r.irbcsto Hanover [J Ingrjss.a) U 80 2 BO 3 60' Oold Rand I W tilt'sndhdn) ) 60 2 60ti I IK ii Bv Inch IS Ufiildl )

; 00TRIFECTA: I ! 411H.J0

Allendance: 1.M4 Handle: U l t . l l l

MEADOWLANDS TONITEl i t : |MOO. Clmt. J * o * W, t Fyr

IX JoeMont«(K (Murphy) 4-11 Sharon Willrun (No Rider) 5-2jMlloRoiolThornburai ; 1-14 EVhtntttd Dane* (Arrov*nt) '. 10-1SX t>tila L»«d#r (ThltMttu, HtVK Northern Srirlkt (F«rr#r) 1-17 Cannonbali John (Qulnonts),.... S-1|Fta1t«r (NoRiOtr) 0-1

I M : I0.0M. Clmtj 1 *o » Fur.I Dfcrfc Gem (Thornburg) J-1

1 Rial willow (No Rldtr) 10-1IX jimmlaGal (Galllmore) in10 Mv Klng(Rocco) H11 Oriental Sword (No Elder, 4-112 Puff Away (Vtlatquti) 4-1I3AE Donatt Fantasia (V«r(M) 10-1MAEXSIIant VarM (Murpnv) 1-1

Mh:»11.0M.Ma1n.lva.lFur.1AX Afthurt Turft (Murphy) S-]2 Gruff Raplv (MacBath) 4-13AXDr. Schwaritman(Murphv) S-24ReiervedSD««K«r (Graall) 4-1I qt-'-ffl "Tfnf"• t "Tt tn .m' j - t -

4X Little CheaP<t (Gallimore).S Dance to My Lou (Gomci E I .t> Lbval ^latf 'No Rider)

E 'No Rldari8&>nucPjaf! l/erre/j..« K Recluse 'Beinij

.13-1

.10-1...S-1...4-1

1-1x Spamtn Laatrver <Beant) 17 1

ird: i».»o, Clmt., J ye,« Pur.IX tltlleMiW Bendy (Murphy) S-1I Commander n Thief (Rogert) : t-13X Holiday on Time 'Ferrari 4-14XX Mv DearNurM (Beam) 1-1SS<okh n Sound (Intalltano) 2-16J»lrryiWioTfiocco) 1-17 Plenty New (Krone) 1-1

4th: %1M». Cima . I ve * «#. Man..-» Fur.IX BrattvPattv(Galllmore) 20-1

1J

6XX Rochford Brid«a (Beam)7 Canat Drtam 'No Rldar} 4-1S Plai Screen King (Mlgilort) IIa Loc*matter (No Rldar) 10-1

Utt: \ l t m Allxr , i v t l M . I M l 1/14T Juanca iveiewuei)2 Forhall (Vatauei)3A Haunted Lad (Santaaaia)4 Arrowood Dream (Samvn)SA Subordinate (Mlgllore)4 Purely a Prince (No Rider)i Pack Mv Bag (Solon-

1 Pop Rock INoRIHor) 11IB Damsals Lark (Oraall) 10-14 Fleitv Belle (McCaulev) IM5A DownStaga (Samvn) S-I1 Rambltony IMcCaulev) 10-1I Asoen Nose (Solomonal na Addvs Venture (No Rider)....? a-1» Its Fine ISamvn)laOvirfastoonadlChavai)II Hooan Heroine (Fall) * - .17 Explosive Princess (Mlollore) S-113 No Limitations (No Rldar) 10-1>4BDoul>leV<Gr«alli

SEPTEMBER 1.13,20 - TUBS.The Monmouth Civic Chorus will

hold auditions for new chorus mem-bers with special emphasis on tenorsSi basses, on Tues. eves. Sept 6. 19 &20 at 7:15 pm at the Embury UnitedMeth Church. Church St. Little Sil-ver Among other selections MCCwill be rehearsing works by Mozart &Vivaldi for a Dec. 4 concert Formuie into—olh-Jaync Cirby at-

I M

IX Dearest With jFaxfarji Juilafool (NoRlder)6XXX Sophie K (O'Hara)J Mercies Bootl iQulntweii

m)O H I P M L O M I C C )V Dr. Tiplon (Parrtt)

rtk: |U,2M, Allw , l n l w . f Mt Aiwav>Up(NoRider)2SequoldlGomei)3XX Flapjack Trail (Hernandeil ,4Gt1up5tanlev IMcCaulev)s T M I Acre** (Cwrtefot

SI.3-1.4-1l-l

1)15 1

> 1

. U-1

. 15-1

i Mac Duck (TnornDurB)) Chrlttamela (No Rider)IX Stonevford (Ferrer)

nil: ltaka,l>o.ll l ,ggieMa(l.1Mai/U1A Bon Eologue (Samvn)

m : I 1 I . M , Clmg. I va * tan, I far.I valllant Flight IRocco) M) Big Baau Ridge (Tnornburg) 4-13 Convlncer (Gonialei M.) 10-14Cllnaboll (ThorntMirg) -..5-1SlmeGroovln(McCauley) a-14X Southern Snado IThlbeau) 4-1)AX Prune Pla (Ferrer) t-1IFaelGoodlHansbv) 11-1lAXPallenl Poke (Ferrer) Ii

IMl: t4.Ha, CUM.. l n , l P a r .I LonailarJ.R. (No Rider) 15 I1 Amerltlrtt(Nemetl) 11-13XX Michaels Bad (Beans) a-14 Itneblack (No Rldar) JO IiX Here CommChaach (Murphy) H6X Sunny Devil (Vega) 5-1) Londono (vargara) 10-1ISpendlr.»Cut(»lvarWo) t-1» Dispensation ISantagata) 4-1'lOVei F Resin illntl (Buscarnl) tl-tIIXX Native Con Artist iBaans) 10-1ilNeshwane isaniaoate) : l-lI3AE X Lightning Oak (Vega) t-1I4AE XX Ciarerd (Beans) 11-1

SELECTIONS1 - Sharon Willrun, Flatter, JoeMoBtaget — Dark Gem, Maryi Moka, UttleChcapie3 — Commander N Thief, LittleMow Bandy, Scotch N Sound4 - Regal Appeal, Salad Girl, Ori-ental Sword5 — Arthuri Turn, Gruff Reply,Raving Minstrel« - Forkall, HI PI, ArrowoodDream7 — Always Up, Ton Acroit, MacDuck8 — Bon Eglogue, I I I Fine, Ex-plosive Prlncen9 - Big Beau ftldge, Prune Pie,Valllant Flight10 — Nasbwane, Sunny Devil, Dis-pensation

BEST BET: Bon Eglogue (8tb)

MEADOWLANDS RESULTS111: U.S00. clmt. F«M 1 us. 1 I u ml

4 Nicely Naskra lAnlonueoigU S M) J 20 3 10I You Fool I Bean si . 8BCX0U5 Dress Grey (Pdganol I iu

irCI I),000, mdn. clmt, miles. 1 yo, 4 furJVukonsPr.de (McCaulevI I <0 t 60 J tob OiQill IPagdnol. 19 40 9 40) Amag.il ibanlaualal jag

Dauble: 41114 ooE>acla. 1 I 1 I U 4 0

3rd. Ill.OtO. clmg, 3 vo. 1 mlmde Purres iQuinonfs) . 10.609 10400vinpadf (Sanldvalal ... 7 103 70

llfv s (Joy iMmpn*i JBQEiacU: 3-1 WI.10

4th It.ooo. clmt. ) ye. I IgrI Lono Gone Jorin iNiedl I6 00 5O0J0Ob broke bail (Corderol . . : t 80) BOlu Jon.titi.in \ toy IPaUdnol 2 60

Trlfecla i H i l D I I Isth sf.500. clmg. 1-wp. I 1/lml

J WIMP. «i I i 10160JHOI Holrt your bndppfMAv.it/dl 3 2UJBOt> l(i,s<im,iirr IcnrppM 440

Eaacta: 3-1 114.406th 111.000. alloo. 3 ue.slur

-. u.ilid lm,iqt. ib.iniyn) 6 40 J 40 / 4(1

J btkimo ICordvrol . 2.401101 MJUiev ^Reward 1 Inornbural 1.40

Eaaila: H 111.40Mh S11.0O0, clma, 1 up, Slur

rtAnhdin lAnlongeorgil 10 60 i 40 3.806 Hvmu Irap iCordergj 5.40 3 80I Search,n Lou IMurohvl i l l '

Eiacta: 11 i l l ao |

. « » m y7-LadvNorclrHelVasouail ] 001 M l 103 Belcanle (Ferrer) ».101.»I-Bright Choke (Dultonl l.HJ

DaoMee-lll l atIiacUMIMIt

M*: H U M , clmt. lye. 11/11 mllAoecneCompany IChavai) I.MI.Kl.aO7 Filonlous Fellow (Beans) .' 4 60110t-Wlna And Woman iSentawta) 1.H

• •ecu 1-7111 ae

IM*: I7.tta, maM, clmt. fllllae, I « M M r» Mlu Flagttr Beach (Chavel) I JO 4 00110ISIIenlHulhlLlovdl 4 10 3 10l-God Bless ILooai) 1.10

TrltacUM-tl i l l . * !Handle: 11,441,114 AWInala»ce: «,1H

531-7024 * r George Sumrail at922-3177

SEPTEMBER 13 - TUESDAYParents Without' Partners.

Bayshore Chapter 644. General Meet-ing i Dance. Don Quixote's. Hwy 34.Matawan Live band Ml'ZIK ' 8 30orientation. Members $3 Pros-pective members. 15.

Full Gospel Businessmen's Month-ly Dinner Meeting,. Buck Smith's,Palmer Ave . East Keansburjjf 6:30pm "Stan Princeton will give histestimony For tickets call 671-7791.All welcome

SEPTEMBER 17 - SATURDAYLincroft First Aid Flea Market &

Craft Show. Hurley's Lane. Lincroft10 to 3 p in Rain or shine Tables (8Space »5 Call Sally Daneman.B42-M9I or LVIIIILUBUII. MI-MW

Flea Market Craft Festival. Sat.Sepl 17. Rain 24th 10 to S at theMlddletown Reformed Church, his1

tone Kings Hwy Child fingerprinting& crime prevention unit by Mid-dletown Police, refreshments,games, clowns Over 65 tables, noduplicates Call 842-9283 Only a fewspaces left1

A World Peace Day observancewill be sponsored by the Baha'is ofMonmouth County at 2pm.. EasternBranch Monmouth County. Library.Hwy 35. Shrewsbury. N j Topic ofaddress - T h e Renewal Principle."The public is cordially invited Noadmission fee Refreshments will beserved

Annual FLEA MARKET sponsoredby Atlantic Highlands Historical So-ciety at the Town Marina 10 a.m.-4p.m. Space $7 double 112 For Infocall 291-4313 or 872-0870 or send checkto: AAHS. PO Box 108. AtlanticHighlands. NJ 07716 Raindate:9 24

Jny Fellowship will hold.its month-ly Christian Woman's Breakfast 9am at Staler Rest . Eatontown AllInvited Speaker Violeta PlegahCost $2 50 Call 229-44*3 or 775-8026

SEPTEMBER 18 - SUNDAYMonmouth County Park System

Bronx Zoo Trip. Bus departs Thomp-son Park. Lincroft 8:30 a m 19.50plus zoo admission Call 842-4000 forinfo it registration.

NATIONAL PRESTIGE CLASSIC4(h Annual Tour of Red Bank BicycleRace Starting time. 12 noon, rain orshine Main event. 2 p.m., publicinvited, promoted by the AtlanticBicycle Club.

Keansburg PBA First AnnualCocktail Party, sponsored byKeansburg Police Wives Assoc . to behplH at the rinh Miami at t.!j pjn

Tickets available- at Miami Chitrorany member of the association.

SEPTEMBER I I - MONDAYPanel Discussion sponsored by

Greater Red Bank Area league ofWomen Voters on "Detection & Pre-vention of Child Abuse in MonmouthCounty", in Shadow Lawn SavingsBank. Rt 71. West Long Branch. 7 30p.m Speakers: Alexander Lehrer.Ex-Monmouth County Prosecutor.Mary Jo Alburtus. Supervisory SocialWorker. Division of Youth & FamilyService. Investigator Barbara Col-eman. Sex Crimes Unit. MonmouthCounty Prosecutor's Office. Re-freshments. Public cordially invitedto attend & ask questions.

SEPTEMBER 21 - WEDNESDAY:Women's Guild of St Mary's Arme-

nian Church. Elberon. presents.uiii•hruh Si Fashion Show. Iiarclav.

Garden State Cultural Center Fundadvises you can be in Scotland for aday From 10 a m : Scottish foods,people in Tartans, tossing of thecaber and other Highlands gamesScottish sheepdogs, pipes in pro-fusion. Highlands and Country danc-ing. 2pm performance onstage Topstars from Scotland: The AlexanderBrothers. Ron Dale and John Cun-ningham Cardan State Arts C«nUr. -seats available Call 442-8600. Ext222 weekdays 9-4

SEPTEMBER M - FRIDAYBayshore Community Hospital

Foundat ion , F i rs t AnnualGolf/Tennis Tournament & Dinner-Danoe. Hollywood Golf Club. Deal.Ladies invited Golf, shotgun start1:00 p.m., Dinner-Dance. 7:00 pmProceeds for Hospital/BuildingFund Qail Lucy Attarian. 264-7500,Kxt. 568.

OCTOBER 1 - SATURDAYASCOTS will appear from 9 p.m. to

1 a.m. at the Highlands Fire House.Hot & cold buffet, beer, soda, BYOB.& prizes. Dance admission is $10 perperson advance sales. $11 at doorCall 291-5469 or 291-5807 for tickets &info

Belmar. N J Fashions by Sea AirShop. Spring Lake Heights. Donation$12. For reservations call 775-5146 or

Red Bank Christian Women's ClubLuncheon. Lakeside Manor. Rt. 36.Hazlet 12 to 2 pm $7 25 Dressdesigner Debra Fulmer. sopranoCarla Major, and speaker Pam AbellCall 264-9375 or 747-1409. *

SEPTEMBER 8 - THURSDAYSt Mary. New Monmouth. Bus to

Sands Casino Dinner, show, plus $5cash Cost $15. leaves 5 p.m 787-9138or 787-3652 . •

SEPTEMBER 14 - SATURDAYBus trip to the Lenox china factory

outlet in Trenton Bus leaving 11 a.m.Acme. Fair Haven, parking lot Priceis $12.SO per person, includes boxlunch For reservations call MariaMullevey 747-9246

SEPTEMBER U - SUNDAY6th Annual "Art In the Park Festi-

val" iArts and Crafts Show/Sale)Veterans Memorial Park. UnionAve.. Hazlet Noon to 4 p.m "Over 150artist! and crafters. Exhibitors $8.Seniors M. Students $2 Public In-vited Free admission and entertain-ment Refreshments and picnickingavailable Call Hazlet Recreation739-0653 (Rain dale October 2.1

Bus trip, to Playboy Casino, spon-sored by the Highlands First AidSquad $15 per ticket, receive $10cash and Prime Rib dinner For res-ervations, call 291-3968.

OCTOBER 71b - FRIDAYBoxing. Mlddletown Police Athletic

League presents New Jersey AllStars V S England Frl: 7:J0 p.m.Mater Dei High School. Admission$10. Call Mlddletown DetectiveDivision 671-4700 days. MlddletownGym 957-9494 nights

OCTOBER 8 - SATURDAYAuction 83. goods and services.

Sat. evening Oct. Sth. preview time 8to 8:30 p.m begins 8:45 p.m. sharp.$4.50 at the door. $3.50 In advance.Call for tickets 536-7692. or 5664879Sponsored by Temple Shalom. 5 Ary-moirt Lane. Aberdeen.

OCTOBER 11 -TUESDAYBoxing. U.S. Navy/Marines VS

England-Earl Naval Weapons Sta-tion, i'oiis Neck. Tickets Must bepaid in advance Admission $10. Con-tact Mlddletown Detective Division.671-4700 days Middletown Gym957-9494 eves.

OCTOBER 14, IS A l lFRIDAY. SATURDAY & SUNDAYMonmouth Museum sponsors trip

to Boston. Salem. Sturbridge. leavingthe museum 6:45 a.m. Friday. Oct.14. returning Sunday evening Oct. I I .Visit Essex Institute. Peabody. Quin-cy Market. New England Aquarium.Museum of Fine Arts. It GardenerMuseum. Museum member single.$230. Non-member single. $240.Museum member double per person.$180. Non-member double per person.$190 Call 747-2266 for further details

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1983 The Arts The Daily Register B5

By JACK O'BRIAN

NEW YORK - The always handsome HotelGotham in the midst of its 1100 million face-lift clouddown — bul nul for good, we re lold by a holel-eiec inthe next-door "Mr. Jennings" ice cream-dainty sand-wich salon wOiv the elegantly effete meet to eat inetastiest treats in town.

The handsome Gotham was built almost as a twinto the famous St. Regis right across 5th Ave. Whenfinished, it promises to be the most elegant hotel on5th Ave., perhaps the new standard for all of Gotham'sstyle and class. Then the St. Regis in turn will dig In totry and match it. Betimes, "Mr. Jennings" with itsimmaculate premises and fine fresh decorative andfood-flavors will benefit from its doubly-chic brace ofneighbors; why?

Because: The cost of room service in ALL Manhat-tan hotels, as in Paris, Rome, London, etc., hasorbited sky-high. New York restaurants, especiallydelicatessens, have benefited bountifully from prox-imity to all the top midtown hostelries. The strip ofluxury hotels along Central Rark South, for instance —the Plaza, Park Lane, St. Moritz, Barbizon, EssexHouse, Hampshire House, etc., a palatial parade ofopulence all unknuwiiigly, unsuspectingly, self-aur-

VOICE OF BROADWAY

prisingly, certain! llfiaul nlan, have extended afabulous surprise of undreamed prosperity to the littlerestaurants which like nearby pilot fish feed off thecollective whales of major Manhattan inns as roomservice charges hit the ceiling-fans.

You hear complaints: several semi-tycoons we'vemet in nearby reasonably, relatively thrifty restau-rants gloomed to us about sparse breakfasts topping$25 or more. One couple swore their modestly selec-tive total room service check for two eggs each, toast,a thimble of orange juice and cold coffee totaled $45:and said they knew others charged more.

Ergo, the brief safaris to the next-door snack bars,delis, counter-eateries; one such drugstore-counter atbreakfast, lunch and dinner actually employs a head-waiter to shunt clientele in and out speedily withinlimits of brisk diplomacy.

The Carnegie Deli is a dozen steps from the NY.

not for goodSheraton Hotel at 55th St. and 7th Avenue, a very goodand large — 1,700 rooms — commercial-luxury hotelwherein are bunked scads of major league baseballteams come to moider the Mets and Yankees; footballteams de*ad-aimed at the C.basketball and hockey squads: visiting virtuosi of themany national and internalionaUjl renowned sym-phony and philharmonic orchestras and solists whobow, scrape, blow, drum and variously manipulatetheir classical instruments in Carnegie Hall, a shortglissando from the Carnegie Deli and turn up in thatestimable nosherie for any or all meals; they aregiven, by union or other agreements, certain trav-eling-expenses — which do not nearly meet the finaltotal of checks in the great restaurants or hotels.

The Stage Deli likewise is catty-comer from thelarge Sheraton Center; and gets its thrifty overflow.The Stage's manager Artie Lazar is a knowledgablesports-freak, a collector of athletes in need of sus-tenance, he knows his sports and visiting athletes whocollect regularly around his long hair and short orders.The Carnegie collects scads of parsimonious baseballplayers, a mild redundancy, mostly housed at its next-door NY. Sheraton; the Wellington Hotel merelyyards away, the NY. Hilton a block and a half away;the new Meridien, Buckingham, Windsor, Wyndham,

Warwick, Dorset, plus many guests of the Grand Hotelstrip aforenoted along Central Park South Wolf's at6th Ave. at 57th St. gathers in its quota of room servicerefuse niks.

The tiny . Lexiiigtun Ave. near theWaldorf. Doral, Beverly and other admirable hotelsbenefit usually beyond their profit margin entirely byproximity. Restaurant broker Freddy Klein'seducated suspicion is that there are 25,000-minimummidtown hotel guests wary of room service chargeswho cat all their Manhattan-visiting meals in suchnoshspiceries as the Carnegie and Stage.

Many of the less expensive hotels just north of 43rdSt don't even have room service, thereby benefit suchunpretentiously tasty bandboxes as the Celebrity Deliin the newish Milford Plaza Hotel at 44th St. and 8thAve., half-owned by the Stage Deli management whichalso owns four restaurants in Rockefeller Center

The skyrocketing hotel economy — burgeoninglabor costs rents, lines of credit services, inflationgenerally — has created havoc with flailing attemptsto keep costs to customers reasonable; often it's alosing proposition: whereby the Carnegie, Stage, etc ,owners benefit fantastically by their nearby relativelyinexpensive and deliciougly palatable specialties. Endof burp

TELEVISION TODAY

• m i n i ' photo by Kenneth P. Irbv

DANCE MASTER — Dorothy Toland Pons ofRed Bank has been granted honorary mem-bership in the Connecticut Chapter of DanceMasters of America. She also was elected toher third term as Dance Masters of Americavicenresident for an area from New Jersey toCanada.

Pons citedby dancers.RED BANK — Dorothy Toland Pons, owner and

director of the Dorothy Toland Dance Studio, 201 E.Bergen Place, and artistic director of the non-profit Dorothy Pons Dance Company, was doublyhonored at the national convention of Dance Mas-ters of America.at the Mariott Hotel, Los Angeles,Calif. *

Pons was guest of honor at a party given byConnecticut Chapter 18, Dance Masters of Ameri-ca, and was presented with a plaque granting herhonorary membership in the Connecticut Chapterby Jean Wenzell, president of Chapter 18. At na-tional elections Pons was re-elected to her thirdterm as National Area I vice president, DanceMasters of America, which includes Canada, NewEngland, New York and New Jersey.

Pons is also serving her second term as presi-dent of New York City Chapter 26 of Dance Mastersof America and was asked by national presidentJoan Wine to serve as co-chairman for the HXkhanniversary convention of Dance Masters of Amer-ica.

Thii year's new officers took their paths ofoffice at a banquet before a mass of students andteachers and guest celebrities, including JohnTravolta, who was honored for his contributions todance in the film industry; Tamara Toumanova,one of Diaghilev's ballerinas of the 1940's, honoredfor her contributions to the art of ballet, and JeanGordon and Bill Como, publishers' of Dan-cemagazine.

SEPTEMBER 13, 1983

DAYTIME MOVIES

SOOUSA * * "Rentadick"( I972 . Comedy) JamesBooth. Richard Briars

8:00 SPOT * * * "Rial" ( I960.Biography) RaymondClouher , ChristopherPlummer

8:30TMC *h "Body And Soul"'(1981 Drama) Leon IsaacKennedy, Jayne Kennedy

8:00 SPOT * * "Stuckey's LastStand" (1980. Comedy)Whit Reichert, Ray Anza-lone.SHOW * * "Falling In LoveAgain" (1980 , Drama)Elliott Gould, SusannahYork.

8:30 TMC * * "Longshot"( l98I .Dr8ma)Leif Garretl

9 : 0 6 ® **'•> "Any SecondNow" (1969. Suspense)Stewart Granger, Lois Nettleton

10:00TMC * * * "The Missiona r y " ( 1 9 8 2 . Comedy)Michael Palin. MaggieSmithSPOT * * * > ? "Time Alternme i i a / y . science-He-tion) Malcolm McDowell.David Warner,.SHOW * * * "Beau Brummel" (1954. Adventure)Elizabeth Taylor. StewartGranger.

11:30 TMC * * "Adventures OfThe Wilderness Family"(1975. Adventure) RobertLogan. Susan DamanteShaw

12:00 USA * * "Rent td ick"(1972. Comedy) JamesBooth. Richard Briers.SPOT * * * * "Qallipoli"(1981, Drama) Mel Gibson.Mark LeeSHOW * * "Making Love"(1981. Drama) Kate Jackson, Michael Ontkean.

12:30(0 ' * * * '; "MoulinRouge" (1952. Biography)Jose Ferrer, Cojette Marc-liuiidS ) * * We've NeverBeen Licked" (1943, Dra-ma) Robert Mitchum, NoahBeery Jr

EVENING

6:00 B O O NEWSB THREE'S COMPANYO SWAT.( D LAVERNE » SHIRLEY 1COMPANY

— T'B-HKSH FEATHER "Goirt»Home" A heartbroken boyis torced to go home whenhis father loses his job (R)SB BARNEY MILLERW BUCK ROGERSUSA CARTOONSSPOT MOVIE * * * "Rial"(1980. Biography) RaymondClout ier . ChristopherPlummer.SHOW MOVIE * * "FallingIn Love Again" (1980. Dra-ma) Elliott Gould. SusannahYork

•:O6 (H) LITTLE HOUSE ON THEPRAIRIE

6:30*1III

7:001I

ROBINS NESTBARNEY MILLERNEWSTHE JEFFERSONSCBS NEWSNBC NEWSS) M'A'S'HABC NEWS •VEGA* ^ALICE

u.M«CMEB. -I IFHiFflNEWSHOURB THREE'S COMPANY

' USA RADIO 1990•"06 ©GOOD NEWS7:30 S THE MUPPETS

I FAMILY FEUDO ALL IN THE FAMILY8 ENTERTAINMENTTONIGHT Victoria Principalshares some ol her beautyaecrets

INEWSTHREE'S COMPANYCARTER COUNTRY

USA SPORTS LOOKTjiC aifWIE * * le \i

1969 is documented. (R) •ID MOVIE * * ' . Kiss fifeGirls And Make Them Die "(1967. Adventure) MichaelConnors, Dorothy Provine.O MOVE * * « "Lawrence Of Arabia " (Part 1)(1962. Adventure) PeterO'Toole. Alec Guinness"USA MOVIE * * ' . "BulldogBreed" (1961, Comedy)Norman Wisdom, Ian Hunter.SPOT MOVIE * * ' * "TrueConfessions" (1981, Dra-ma) Robert De Niro. RobertDuvall

SHOW LONE STAR BAR »GRILL Out Of The Dark"

8:30 0 CAROL BURNETT ANDFRIENDSO JOANIE LOVES CHACHIChachi thinks* Joanie is still

• carrying a torch for her firstlove, Bobby Arnold, whoshows up at Delvecchio's.(FOn

9:00 O WOVrE ' * * ' " . "BeutahLand" (Part 3) (1980. Drama) Lealey Ann Warren.Paul Rudd.O MERV GRIFFIN GuestsPhyllis Oilier, Shaun Cassi-dy, Rosa Perot. Ken Follett.and a Mirage demonalra-tion.U THREE'S COMPANYJack is pitted against ahardened prolessionalboner (R) •IB LIFELINE Or J. AlexHaller Jr " Dr Haller, Chil-dren's Surgeon-In-Chief atJohns Hopkins Hospital inBaltimore. MD. is profiled

0:30 0 9 TO 6 Violet. Judy andDoralee are busted forsoliciting when they moon-light a* costumed telegramdelivery girls (R)SHOW BIZARRE

10:00 Q NEWS8 HART TO HART TheHarts discover that a celebrated recluse (AndrewDuggan) is being druggedand impersonated by hisaides (R)Q

8NINE 0NNEW JERSEYMOVIE * * * "The RA

Expeditions" (1974, Adven-ture) Documentary Narraled by Thor Heyerdahl andRoscoe Lee Browne.(B BOXINGffi INDEPENDENT NET-WORK NEWSUSA DON DRYSDALE'SBASEBALLTMC MOVIE * *"Longshot" (1981. Drama)Leif Garret!« M J T " . MOVIE * * * ' ."Time Bandits" (1981.

Comedy) Craig Warnock.David Warner.SHOW MOVIE * * "MakingLove" (1981, Drama) KateJackson Michael Ontkean

10:30 O NEW JERSEY PEOPLECD INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWSS) MARY TYLER MOOREUSA SPORTS LOOK (R)

10:36 ©NEWS11:00 B O O s D NEWS

~ M " A - S - H •I IN SEARCH OF.. — — —VIDEO ROCKBENNY HILL

ISA ALFRED HITCHCOCKPRESENTS

11:30Q MAGNUM. P.I. A Chi-nese girl (Suesie Elena)hires Magnum lo protect apriceless and much-soughtafter urn (R)O TONIGHT Host JohnnyCarson. Guest LiberaceO <P -THrCKE OH TM1NK3HTO ABC NEWS NIGHTLINEO THE SAINTffi ODD COUPLES KOJAKTMC MOVIE * 'i Body AndSoul" (1981. Drama) LeonIsaac Kennedy. Jayne Ken-nedy.

1 1 : 3 6 © THE CATLINS12:00 0 THE HONEYMOONERS

USA RADIO 1MO(R)SPOT MOVIE * * ' J "FastTimes At Ridgemonl High"(1982. Comedy) Sean Penrf.

USA COLLEGE FOOTBALLFlorida vs USC (R)

1 30 O NBC NEWS OVERNIGHTI CMCO AND THE MAN

INDEPENDENT NET

T M C M O V I E * • * »"Sounder" (1972. Drama)Cicely Tyson, Paul Winlield.

1:36 SPOT MOVIE * * ' , "MadMax" (1980. Drama) MelGibson. Joanne Samuel

2:00 0 CBS NEWSNIGHTWATCHO MOVIE * * * ' > "HomeOf The Brave " (1949. Dra-ma) Frank Lovejoy, JamesEdwardsQ JOE FRANKLIN(D EMERGENCY

2:06© MOVIE ** ' •» "She"(1965. Adventure) UrsulaAndresB. John Richardson

2:26 SHOW MOVIE * * *"Jekyll And Hyde Togeth-er Again" (1982. Comedy)Mark Blanktield. Bess Arm-strong

2:30 O MORE REAL PEOPLE3:00 Q MARY TYLER MOORE

Q MOVIE * * ' ? "TheGambler From Natchez"(1954 Adventure) DaleRobertson, Debra PagelO MOVIE * * High Seas

TUESDAY

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M'A'S'H .

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EVENING

7:30Moppm

Family Feud

AH Fun))

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Vegal

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MactM' Lehrsr

Company

Good New

M'A'S'H

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Mom Cunt a

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8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30Move The Bunier"

TheA-Taam '

P M. Mag

HtpoyDayl

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Cheer.

Mom "BeuU* Land"

Men Griffin

Company »To5

Movie: "Laure"

Baseball Milwaukee Brewers et

NmNe« york Vankeee

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Han To Man

ICtlNJ NJ People

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C Coonlry Movie: 'Laurence 01 Arabia"

NFL i Gfeeleet Momenti

SporVLook

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Auto Racing Wrangler 400

Mov»: "T«*et To Heaven"

M e w "fuuog Breed"

Movie: "Superman II"

Mom R*r Conld

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Movie: "True Confessions"'

Lone Star Bar 4 GrtH [Mm

Movie "Reds

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•poRrtvnMom "Longshot

M o m Time Bandits'

Mom "Making Love

Huack" (1978. Adventure)Peter Graves. GIOI Perreau

I D DELAWARE VALLEYFORUM

3:10 SPOI MUVIfc • » JustBelore Dawn" ( 1 9 8 1 .Suspense) George Kennedy. Chris Lemmon

3:30 Q BOB NEWHARTUSA WATERSKIING SeniorAll-American Championships" (R)TMC MOVIE * * ' > "TrueConfessions" (1981. Dra-ma) Robert De Niro, RobertDuvall

4:00 O HERE'S LUCYSHOW BIZARRE

_ 5(3-4141 _

Strathmore TwinHIGHWAY 34 AHIOllM

ALL SEATS'2.00A different kind or game

WARGAMES7 10 1 1 H l l a ED9.30 I Mil— II Z 00

4:«J (I7J MISSION IMPOSSIBLE4:30 O NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT

USA CYCLING B oreBicycle Classic" (R)SHOW LONE STAR BAR >GRILL Out 01 The Dark"

4:46 SPOT MOVIE * » * TheSlipper And The Hose TheStory 01 Cinderella (1976.Fantasy) Richard Chamberlain. Gemma Craven

Qjushdance

••" RTF V» """"•miLET 1 m SO. JCT M l JS I l i

JAZZY SINGER — Jazz singer Susannah Mc-Corkle opens the 11th season of free jazz concertsat the Monmouth Countv Library, EasternBranch, Shrewsbury, at 3 p.m. Sunday. She singspopular songs in the tradition of Peggy Lee andMaxine Sullivan. She is being accompanied byher trio. No tickets or advance registration arerequired. 1 * ^ NIGHTSHIFT^

MOVIE TIMETABLEInformation for the movie time-

table Is provided by theater weretori. Since movlea are subject tochanoe, II Is recommended thatreaders call the theater to confirmcorrect times.

MONMOUTHCOUNTY• BEKDEEN TOWNSHIP

STRATHMORE CINEMA I —War Games (PG) 7 30. 9 M

STRATHMORE CINEMA 11ClesMence (R) > :» ,» :«

ASiURV PARKNEW 4TH AV. THEATER -

Luscious (XXX) 7:30,10:00; Putsin Boots (XXX) S:4SLYRIC —

Llould Assets (XXX) 11:01, IX,7 IS, 9:30. Mlltlqu* (XXX) 1:15.« «

A1 LAN 1IC HIGHLANDSATLANTIC CINIMA —

War GameslPGH 15,9 »EATONTOWN

COMMUNITY I -

MIDOLETOWNUAMIDDLETOWN !

Easy Money (R) 1 IS. a 00.10 00UAMIDDLETOWNII —

Mr MomlPGI 1 30.7 » ) 30UAMIDDLETOWN III —

Risky Business IRI > IS. M l ,

UAMIDDLETOWN IVNlghlmert IH) 1 30,7 » . » 30

UAMIDDLETOWN V -vacation (R) i 30,7 30.9 30

UAMIDDLETOWNVI-Revfnge of the Nlnla (R) 1 30.

7:30.9:30UAMIDDLETOWN V I I -

Relurn of the Jedi (PG) 1:15.7 00, 9 IS

OCEAN TOWNSHIPSEAVIEW SQUARE CINEMA I -

Return ol the Jtdl (PGI 7 1S.I:«SEAVIEW SQUARE CINEMA I I -

Rlsfcv Business IR) 7:45.9:45MIDDLEtROOK I -

Flashdence (R) 7:30.9:30MIDDLEMOOK II —

WerGemes(PGI7:».9:35

"THIS SUMMER'S ONEGENUINE SLEEPER.

Fresh, hypnotic and very sexy."- NEWSWEEK

FREEHOLD MOVIES H MIDOltTOWN SEAVIEW SQUARE THE MOVIESFftftHOlD MIDOU TOWN • «S6U«» P«R« UW, BRANCH46? 0600 671 1070 IK 8810 8)0 2'00

PRIME RIB SPECIALw/eomplimeniary glass of wine

Rolls - Salad - VegetaDle - Potato

$7• m

25EVERY WED. NITE

Reservations & credit cards accepted

Senior Citizen's 10% of! Lunch, 4-6 p.m. $ g 2 5

Happy hour 3-t Tut(.-Sat.

Roast Prime Rib or FreshBroiled Fish DuJourSalad-Vegetable-Potalo

741-8170

"Superman II" (1980. Fan-tasy) Christopher Reeve.Margol Kidder

7:36 © BASEBALL AIIBntaBraves al Cincinnati Reds

8 : 0 0 © MOVIE * * * TheBunker" (1981, Drama)Anthony Hopkins. RichardJordan.O THE A TEAM The team'splan to thwart a jumbo iethijacking (alls lo piecea.leaving Hannibal at the air-port and a temporarily blind-ed Murdock at the aircraft'scontrols. (R)0 P.M. MAGAZINE Take alook at City Island; visit lothe Peabody Hotel in

'Memphis.0 HAPPY DAYS Chachi istorn between his love formusic and Joanie when shedecides to move back toMilwaukee (R) nO MOVE * * » Laura-"(1944. Mystery) Gene Tier-ney, Clifton WebbO BASEBALL Milwaukee

r Brewers at Naw York Yankeea0 NOVA "Lasea Fever"The story of a mysterious,highly lethal disease whichstruck a Nigerian village in

SHOW LOVING FRIENDS iPERFECT COUPLES

12:06 67) M O V « * * "Canbbean" (1952. Adventure)John Payne, Arlene Dahl

1 2 : 3 0 0 LATE NIGHT WITHDAVID LETTERMAN Questcomedian Larry MillerO MOVIE * * * ' . "Kaleidoscope" (1966. Comedy)Warren Beatty. SusannahYork

8NEWSSATURDAY NtOHT

MOVIE * * * "HotSpell" (1958. Drama) Shirley Booth. Anthony QuinnUSA SPORTS PROBE (R)SHOW MOVIE * * *"Blade Runner" (1982. Science-Fiction) Harnaon Fprd.Rulger Hauer

12:40 • MCCLOUD A kidnapperplants a time bomb with thewife of a wealthy aatrologer(Pe te r H a s k e l l ) . thendemand'a a huge ransom

HOGAN'S HEROESLET THE CMLDREN

(R)I 00OH

?VE_ i MOVK * * "The LastReunion" (1978. Adventure)Cameron Mitchell, LeoFong.

COMMUNITY II —Nightmares 1R) 7:30.9:30

FREEHOLDFREEHOLDOUADI—

E«SV Money IRI 7:35. 9:30FREEHOLD OUAD II —

NlghtmarestR) 7:30.9 30FREEHOLD QUAD III —

Risky Business IR) 7 30.9 3SFREEHOLD OUAD IV —

Return ol the Jedi (PGI8 00RT 9 CINEMA I —. Revenge of the Nlnla (R) 7:10,

9:15RT 9 C I N E M A I I -

Mr Mom IPG) 7:35. 9:30R T . 9 C I N I M A I I I -

Vacetlon IRI 7:10.9:40RT 9CINEMAIV-

Slranoe Brew IPG) 7:30.9:15HA1LET

CINEMA I —Superman IK (PG) 7 00.9:15

CINEMA I I -Oclooussv IPO 1.7:15,9:30

RT. H D R I V I I N —Risky Business IR) 7:41, 11:30;

Night Shlt((R)9:4SHOWELL

WarGemeslPGI7 15.9 30COUNTRY —

CleSS(R17:J5.9:!5KEYPORT

• AY C INEMA-Doing. It (XXX) 11:05, 1 30. 7 15.

9:30; Lustv Princess IXXX) 1:15,• 30

LONO (RANCHLONO BRANCH MOVIES I -

Risky Business IRI 7:10,9:95LONO BRANCH MOVIES II —

Vacation (R) 7:30. 9 30

RED BANKWtftlffl-Getting It On IR) 7:30.9:20

RED BANK MOVIES II —. Night ol the Shooting Stars (R)7:30. 9:30

SHREWSBURYSHREWSBURY CINEMA I

Mr Mom (PG) 7:45, 9:45SHREWSBURY CINEMA II

Vacation IRI 7:30,9:90SHREWSBURY PLAZA CINEMAI l l -

Revenge of the Nlnia (R) 1:00,10:00

MIDDLESEX COUNTYEDISON

MENLOPAEK CINEMA I -Return of the Jedi (PG) 1:00.

4:40.7:30.9 45MENLO PARK CINEMA II —

Eesv Money (R) 1:00, 4:00. »:00.1:00. 10:00

WOODBBIDOBCINEMA I -

Revenoeof the Nlnla (R) 1:30.3:30.5:30.7:30.9:30CINEMA II

Mr. Mom IPG) 1:00. 4:00. 6 00,1:00. 10:00

SOMERSET COUNTYSOMERSET

RUTOERS PLAIA CINEMA I -Easy Money (R) 7:40.9:40

RUTOERS PLAIA CINEMA I I — 'Nightmeres (Rl 7:30.9:30

MPAARATINOSO — Oenerel audiences.PO — All aeee. (Parentel eul

dance sueeeslerilR — RMIrkteei. (Perseni uMer

17 net aamltled unless eccemMnlteby Mrentor adult euerdlen)

X -Adultsenlv.

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MlDDLETOWNHI l i . l him A.. 171 lilt

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MR. MOM _Htyr T h j r ^ - j o 7 30 9 1 C W*

RISKY BUSINESS "»iMoo 1>«! • '5 " i 9 '5

NIGHTMARES «•>NATIONAL tTAaOATIARj III• LAMPOONS V A C A 1 I V f N l"

Ufa" Una i 30 / JO. 9.30

Revenge o< the Nlnja <R>Uo" Thurs ' JO 7 30 9 30

Return ol the Jedl<po

SUPERMAN III IK ,M r * ' • r > 1

7 ^ ' ••

OCTOPUSSYcN,

B6 The Lifestyle TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1983

Wiii more hours of school mean more education?By ELLEN GOODMAN

Okay, shuttle the kids out to theschool bus, hustle them upstairs todo their homework, shut the door,and let's talk about school. Let'stalk about more school

Over the summer, while theclassrooms were empty, the paperswere full of education Many of us.the adults, spent our summer vaca-tion diagnosing schools. We identi-fied the most communicable diseaseas mediocrity.

Now it appears that the favoritenational prescription is more

. classroom time. If kids need moreeducation, we may be giving them a

bigger dose of school.In tho iprirw th*» National Com-

mission oh Excellence recom-"mBnded that we increase the schoolyear from an average of 180 days upto 200 or 220 days, and increase theschool day from five or six to sevenhours. This fall, two school districts

tin North Carolina added twentydays to their year, and many high-uhool sturtflnts in Florida added aseventh period to their day to fulfillnew graduation requirements.

In California, the longer days andhours voted by the state Legislaturewere only tabled for lack of funding.In New York, the Board of Regentshas proposed adding time and

education officials in Illinois andire likely tn follow «u"

By winter this particular curemav he the best seller in over-the-counter education business. It sim-ply appeals to a varied and massmarket of adults who range frompunitive to positive.

There are, for example, theSonyniks among us, who think weshould do as the Japanese do. IfJapanese children attend school for240 days and have 25 percent moreinstruction time than Americanchildren, then ours should too. Theyblame our economic problems onthe education of children ratherthan the management of business

DRESS UP — Mod-eling some of the mil-linery to beofferd forsale in the ClothesCloset booth at theannual fair of Em-bury United Method-ist Church, Little Sil-ver, are left to right.Lisa Phifer, TaraKline and JenniferKline, Little Silver.The fair will takeplace Saturday, Sept.24, from 10 a.m. to 8p.m. at the church, 49Church St., and fea-ture three seatingsfor its traditionalchicken barbecuedinner.

4

Embury Church fair is Sept. 24LITTLE SILVER - The annual fair of Embury

United Methodist Church will take place Saturday,Sept 24, from 10 a m to 8 p m at the church, 49Church St

The traditional dinner, for which take-out ordersare available, will be served at 5, 6 and 7 p.m.sittings Featured v. ill be barbecued chicken tookedover an open pit by men of the parish Dessert willbe Embury Methodist Church apple pie It is sug-gested that dinner tickets, at a reduced price for

children, be ordered in advance by contacting thechurch.

The fair will have a silent auction of a hand-sewnquilt made by women of the parish. For the childrenthere will be rides on the Little Silver fire engine,face painting and movies. Other features of the dayare a Christmas boutique, trash and treasure, books,home-baked goods, jewelry, toys and the ClothesCloset Baby-sitting will be provided

and government.Then there are others of us who

simply want kids kepfbff the streetsor out of the adult world for longerperiods. Longer school hours arealways popular in rough economictimes. It took a Depression to popu-larize the idea of universal highschool. The age of compulsoryschooling was raised deliberately inthe 1930s to remove teen-agers fromthe job market. Lengthening schooldays today would effectively re-move a mass of part-time teen-ageworkers from the job market.

In the same economic climate,

more and more two-parent working•••' fami-

lies, worry about supervision oftheir scbool-age children Bthere a working parent so securethat he or she has never thought:"It's 4 o'clock, do you know whereyour children are?"

One of the dirty little secretsabout the attraction of privateschools is that they keep the chil-dren later For each hour added toschool, you may subtract one hourof parental anxiety,i I am not suggesting that these

are evil motives There's nothingmalevolent about wanting to keepchildren supervised, off the streets,away from the TV sets, to keep theirdays structured. Idle hands, etc.For many reasons, ajonger schoolday and year would be a boon. Butmost of these are, it should be ad-mitted, social reasons, not educa-tional reasons.

Americans have ajways looked toschools to solve social problems,problems of immigration, In-

'dustrialiMn racism. It's under-standable that many of us supportthis new cure to relieve the latestsymptoms of a changing economy

and a changing family life.Tint If we »r» alw tslklne %bout

excellence, talking about learning,there is no guarantee that moreschool begeU more education. Backin the 1940s only 40 of every 100young people graduated from highschool; by 1980, 75 of us finishedhigh school and we remain discon-tented with the results'

The problems of teaching andlearning are still the basics, wheth-er the days are five hours long orseven, whether the year is 180 dayslong or 220. Another hour or week ina school which incarcerates teach-ers and students in the same drearyenvironment is an extended sen-tence. The same time in a learningenvironment is a bonus. It's easy toadd hours, the trick is, as always, tofulfill them.

After hearing the educatorHorace Mann speak in 1839, Emer-son wrote in his Journal, "We areshut in schools... for ten or fifteenyears and come out at last with abellyful of words and do not know athing."

Let the kids back in and read thatone to them.

Domineered by abusive wifeDear Ann Landers: Re: am not craiy for apple pie

Battered wives. What and I don't get along withabout battered husbands' I my mother. What I amwas brought up to believe concerned about, however,it was a terrible thing to hit j s something that goesa woman. No way could I hand in hand with all of thedo It. Bui my wife attacks a ( , o v e , I am talking aboutme at least once a week displaying the nation'swith a knife, a -broom, a nag.frying pan or her flat!. She Everywhere I look I seealso kicks and slaps. flags that aren't dean

1 am a hard worker andhave the respect of the peo-ple I work with. I don't(Irink or gamble and have

ANN

LANDERSenough to check the oil hiyour car. Flags In ruins,dirty, wrinkled and torn bythe wind and rain.

never looked sideways at Too many institutions are compulsives, as you chemistry test. Love Isanother woman. I pick up hang the flag on opening s e e m to think, why not more than one set of glandsaftiir myself and spend as day and then forget it is form a n organization, sim- calling to another. If youmuch time as possible at there. I've been watching n a r „, 0|hers that deal with have trouble making a din-home. We have six lovely one flag disintegrate atop a excessive drinking, smok- Unction you need Ann'schildren and ro outstand- nearby office building. j n g i gambling and eating? booklet, "Love or Sex anding debts. Yesterday the bottom These motor mouths How to Tell the Dlf-

If I try to protect my- stripe dropped off. c a n elevate your blood ference." Send a long, self-self she calls me a coward. | hope everyone who ran pressure, ruin your golf addressed, stamped en-What can I do to get ber to u p old Glory in the last two game and leave you ex- velope with your requeststop attacking me? — ye ars will check it today. I hausted. In spite of their and SO cents to AnnNameless In Whittier predict there will be a lot non-stop gabbing, they are Landers, P.O. .Box 11M5,

Dear Nameless: You of red faces oul there. - often highly intelligent and Chicago, Illinois 80611.sound like a very decent Indignant In Providence, devoted friends.guy but a gutless one 1 R . | A seU-helf> group for C o n c e r n e d -

'Underwhelmed' by pverachieversBy ERMA BOMBECK *_.

You've probably heard women are their own worstenemies It's true

Many openly oppose a woman for president, awoman who plays football, or a top-level executivewho jusl happens to be female.

Although I don't have that kind of prejudice, I havenever believed for a minute that all those losersjumping up and down around a newly crowned MissAmerica are happy fpr her. If it weren't (or MisA,

is armed and is ,i wimp i they'd tearCongeniality iwh e r .1(1.11 )•

My prejudice is closer to home If I have to reacianother feature story on women who. through or-ganization, are able to hold down full-time jobs and

i their hnmethe "old-fashioned way." I'll screamSomeone probably figured out that that kind of

story would inspire women to new heights That theywere creating role models for us to emulate That theywould make us feel in control of our, lives All they

• make me fdet is s1c% .' 'I don't wanl Id know thai I live in the .same city

with a" woman who is 1 professor in physics, candiscuss school issues and city finances while knitting asweater, bakes her own bread, serves a hot breakfastto her family every mornipg. monitors what herchildren watch _on TV and exercises by riding herbicycle everywhere.

Just the other week 1 read where Inez, a 46-year-old mother of two, am) grandmother ol lour, inak.es.aJJ.her own clothes because she's a hard-to-fit size 3, isrunning for city council and in her spare time put anew roof on her house She knocked out a wall andinstalled a new bathroom, makes ajl of Dwayne'ssuits(her husband', made oressea for the entire wedding

AT

WIT'S

END

wish you had given me Dear In: Since yousome notion as to what pro- wrote I've rhprked severalvokes your wife's out- flags in Chicago and theyrageous conduct, all appear to be in good

When you allow her to condition If I see one thatcontinue to behave in this isn't. I'll call the super-abusive manner, you give intendent of the building is all I can handle Perhapsher permission to keep it and complain I hope oth- someone out there who has

ers will do the same

these folks Is desperatelyneeded. How about taking TOt elderlyon the project, Ann? —JuslSouth

Dear Just: Sorry, turn-ing out 365 columns a year

up. The woman soundsmentally ill to me. Haveyou discussed this problemwith your doctor? If not,you should. Immediately.

Dear Ann Landers: Iam not "Joe Super-Patri-ot," have BO idea who wonthe last three World Series.

NEW BRUNSWICK -Concerned Committee forthe Elderly, headquarteredat 78 New St.. will meettomorrow from 10 a.m. tonoon in West Hall of Mid-' , i i HI mi'ii in ncj t rial i ui 1*11 u-

a special interest will be HIP«»Y r . n m n , i i . m i• inspired to take on the Fege gdisong a r d i n g ' ' m o t o r

mouths": If these peoplecrusade

D p n ' l flunk yourEdith Edelson is presi-

dent.

party of her daughter, bakes a whole day of each weekfor the freezer and got a power saw for Christmas

Its not that 1 don't have goals. I ts jyust that I wantto outlive them

I've had it with overachievers. I want to read abouta woman who falls asleep during a root canal. Womenwho have owned a sewing machine for 18 years' andstill don't know how to thread it I want to hear aboutS i mother who reseated her toilet with Play-Don andstaples name tags in her kids' sweaters I want to readabout the woman who has to serve her gelatin as abeverage and who cures stinking cooking odors in herkitchen by not cooking.

Where are the women who plan their meals arounda doggy bag. have never painted the woodwork behindi l i r j i i . i n i i m i l i l , . | < , j ; i l c l l i f b j D J B I I ' J ' n H u l f ( i n ( > ) * • i w n r h

at Christmas time11

If such a woman is out there and reads this, makeyourself known. Eighty-five percent of the women inthis country will sweep yon into the White House ontheir shoulders.

tfflflAAUi . . .

JOINS WITH THE

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v TO ANNOUNCE THE ,

GRAND OPENING SEASONOF OUR RED BANK SCHOOL

CO'DIRECTORSSALLY TOPHAM, A.R A.D.. A.T.C.

JENNIFER CHURCH. A.I.S.T.D.

CHARLES NICOLL • LYNN BIELK

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New drug seems to reduce alcohol consumptionBy LESTER C COLEMAN. M.D.

I have been hearing reporti thatIkere arc aew drug! being uied tobrlp alcohollci. I have not been ableto get any information about this.Do you by chance happen to knowauuui . . . . . " . •ui.b.u.lt., Nev.

ueai Mi. £1..The drug that is used in some

specific cases is known as AntabuseThis drug acts in a very peculiarway. It does not affect one's drink-ing habits by any chemical effect onthe body.

All those alcoholics who are con-sidered to be candidates for its useare warned that Antabuse and even

the tiniest amount of alcohol cancause dire consequence*. *

Antabuse so sensitizes the bodythat the slightest amount left on aglass that was not properly cleaned,can cause severe and distressingtoxic symptoms.

Tiub u. - 6 iuio u ^ ^,v ,„, „number of years.

A new drug is being tried in Eu-rope in an effort to reduce alcolioconsumption in heavy socialdrinkers and in alcoholics. The drugzimelidine seems to be effective inreducing alcohol consumption whengiven in regular doses. The primaryuse of this drug is ai an anti-depressant and has only been usedin clinical trials in Europe. In the

YOUR

HEALTH

United States this drug has not beenapproved by the Food and Drug Ad-ministration.

The preliminary studies were

presented by Dr. Claudio A. Naran-jo at a recent meeting of the Ameri-can Society for Clinical Pharma-cology and Therapeutics. Dr.Naranjo and his co-workers 'at theAddiction Research Foundation inToronto consider this work pre-Itmtnary antfuptranaotal. »... . . .-sufficiently important for them tobelieve that tffl> drug otters signin-cant hope that it will one day play arole in the treatment of alcoholism.

Those who had volunteered forthis study were carefully selected.The general impression was that thesubject drank considerably lesswhile takng zimelidine. There was ageneral improvement after only a

f*w day? of treatment. Sonw of <>wsubjects even reported a diminishedenjoyment in drinking. When thesubject discontinued the drug hequickly returned to drinking in hisusual pattern.

I am certain that this drug willI*- followed mm a great deal olenthusiasm while all the technicalproblems associated wnn it areeliminated.

hope—that AsthFruti. -heed of this important asthma-pro-ducing process.

Patients who note that theirasthma is increased in such an auto-mobile situation must make everyeffort to have their conditioners^.. —spores that may be activating theirmscomiort

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTHNo one expects to fall asleep with

a lighted cigarette in his hand Un-necessary deaths from such care-

MOLDS AND ASTHMAMore and more attention is being

paid to the possibility that patients lessness are calamitous,with asthma and severe nasal al-lergies are highly sensitive to molds Dr. Coleman welcomes questionsthat grow in their own automobiles, from readers. Please write to himI reported this some time ago and 1 in care qf this newspaper.

ENGAGEMENTS Recipe uses any cut ofcbeef to advantageGaraffa-Platz

HAZLET - Mrs.Katherine Platz, 42 Hazlet Ave.,announces the engagement of her daughter, LaurieJean Platz, to Patrick Joseph Garaffa, son of Mr. andMrs. Joseph Garaffa, 108 Newark Ave., Union Beach.

Miss Platz, daughter also of the late Harold Platz,was graduated from Raritan High School andBrookdale Community College, Lincroft. She in em-ployed by Pathmark Supermarkets, Englishtown.

Mr. Garaffa, who is employed as a customerservice technician for Datapoint, New York, attendedKeyport High School and was graduated from DeViyTechnical Institute, Woodbridge

The couple plan a June wedding.

D/Froncesfo-So/m

MORGANVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Salm,Collier Lane, announce the engagement of theirdaughter, Debra L. Salm, to A. Gary DiFrancesco, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Albert DiFrancesco of Woodbridge,Conn. A June wedding is planned.

Miss Salm was graduated from Marlboro HighSchool and is a senior at Rochester (N.V.I Institute ofTechnology, where she is a chemistry co-op student atEastman Kodak.

Mr. DiFrancesco was graduated from Amity Re-gional High School, Woodbridge, and Rochester In-stitute of Technology. He is a development engineer atEastman Kodak

Legal secretaries set meeting

WANAMASSA - Eileen gal Secretaries Associa-Sheridan, district manager tion. The meeting will be inof the Asbury Park Social Christie's, One EnglishSecurity Office, will speak Lane. Members are urgedat the 7 p.m., Thursday to bring guests..meeting of Monmouth Le-

DEAR FRIENDS:A while back I printed a recipe for

"Peking Roast." You can use any cut ofbeef, even the most inexpensive, to greatadvantage.

Although a few readers didn't like therecipe, we had handfuls of letters ravingabout it. One reader, Mrs. TheresaBurks, said:

"I have never had so many compli-ments or so much praise in my life onsuch a 'delicious, tender roast' and thegravy was something out of this world.As you said, there wasn't much left. Mymother-in-law followed the directionsand said il wait delicious. It is out of thisworld and you can use a very cheap cutof beef for a taste-delighting 'PekingRoast.' "

I am going to print the recipe againand hopefully those whose roasts didn'ttaste good may find something in the

recipe that they missed the first time.• Use a 3- to 5-pound roast beef. With a

sharp knife, cut slits into the meat. In-sert slivers of onion and garlic (optional)into these slits.

Put the meat into a bowl and slowlypour 1 cup of vinegar over it. Add enoughwater to cover the meat. Cover withplastic wrap and place in the refrig-erator for 24 to 48 hours, basting themeat occasionally with the vinegar andwater.

When the meat has marinated longenotigh and you're ready to cook it, besure to pour Xhe vinegar off. Place theim-dt in a heavy pot (an iron dutch ovenis great) and brown in oil until very darkon all sides. Pour 2 cups of strong blackcoffee over the meat, add 2 cups of waterand cover. .

Cook this slowly for approximately 6hours on top of the stove. You may need

HINTSFROM

HELOISE

to add more water ai some punii In iiircooking so check it once in a while, butadd only a small amount of water at atime. Do not add salt and pepper unt*about 20 minutes before serving f

It will be fork-tender and have ascrumptious gravy. — Heloise

FRESH COTTAGE CHEESEDear Heloise: I've been a faithful

reader of your column for years ... I havea hint that has helped me.

I love cottage cheese. When I'm fin-ished taking out the portion I want, rath-er than Just cover the container, I place apiece of paper toweling, cut one half-Inchlarger than the top, over the containerbefo replacing the ltd.

There will be no moisture drippinginto it and it keeps fresh until I can eat itall ... Saves the cheese and money loo. —Mrs. BerniieM. Fix-her

pot a great Idea for using somethingover again? Or maybe you have an Itemyou just know could be recycled ... If onlyyou knew how! Why not write to Helolie?She's got lots of good Ideas and Is alwaysglad to hear from her friends. Write:Heloise. P.O. Box 32000, San Antonio, TX78216.

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NARCOU I THINK VDU HAVENARCOLEPSY. SIR. WHICH ISUWV v<ttl FALL ASLEEP INSCHOOL ANP GET "DMINU5£S'

ANP ARE UNHAPPY...

n>a«ija t^yx«*» im

I 6 E T " P MINUSES''BECAUSE I HAVE A Bl6NOSE ANP THE TEACHERDOESN'T LIKE ME, ANP

UHC SAVS I'M UNHAPPY ?

OJEU.IJUST/UHtO SAYSPOta THINK. I I FALLIT 5 NATURAL S A5LEEPTOFALLASCHP/ALLTMEALL THE TIME ( £

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DENNIS THE MENACElUEi i ctvtocn IO, I IK ! « • • > •

SARSE, Y I PDW'T WANT \

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THE FAMILY CIRCUS

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SNUFFY SMITH

LOOKV WHAT \ GLORVBE!!I CAUGHT, \ HE'LL MAKE

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MARY WORTH

~ O J COULD AT L'EA6T ; rrA t~*oes.i, HON!- • •TALK WHILE WE V X PRCVVM EO MRSAVO^THIS « , ^ ^ B CAft-El'D READ .GARLIC- J a 3 A ALLOFTHie

"iTUFFiNI&HTi

THERAD

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&EORGe SAID HE'DEXPLAIN EVERYTHING

"Not bad, but I'd advise you not to plan on acareer in the military."

HOROSCOPE

THE WIZARD OF ID

THP

ANDYCAPP

I « NOT LOCKING R3RV*«r>. l«unM<JKljtlb

I'M A GROWN WOrVSAN ...

IT CiFTS MV BACK UWHEN SHE TREATS ME ILiKH A LITTLE GIRL.

THE ,1NLV TIME HE PUT5 HIS' •RX3T DOWN S WHEN HE'SHAD IT ON HER COFTEE t*BL "

By STELLA WILDER

TUESDAY, SEPT. 13Born today, you are an exceptional-

ly hard worker and will never allowtime nr talent to stand in the way ofyour ultimate success. It may takeyou longer to achieve your goal than ittakes others, but you relish your vic-tories all the more for not havingcome by them easily. You would dowell in a prolessioi. that allows you tobe a model for the young because youget along well with children, teen-agers and young adults, and have aknack for counseling them withoutpatronizing or belittling them.

You are amazingly patient. Thoughyou have a temper, you learned earlyin childhood to control it until, inadulthood, you control it so well thatmany find it hard to believe you haveever in your life blown up. Your calminspires others to be cool

Also born on this date are: Jac-queline Bisset, actress; Mel Torme,singer.

To see what is in store for youtomorrow, find your birthday andread the corresponding paragraph.Let your birthday star be your dailyguide.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Re-

move restrictions from your ownmind and you will be able to learnquickly what you need to know.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. M) - Ver-satility is the key to success today.Refuse to put all your eggs in -onebasket, especially in p.m.

SCORPIO <Oct. 18-Nov. Il l - Long-standing transactions suddenly sortthemselves out to the point where youcan complete them

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)— Environmental influences maycause you to change your directiontoday. Don't be alarmed, just do it.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -Prospects for the immediate futurebrighten, but not nearly so much aslong-range prospects.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Keb. 18) -

Keep all your options open, even whenyou make up your mind. Makeabsolutely no irrevocable decisions.

PISCES (Feb. ls-March 20) - Youdon't have to accept added responsi-bility now. You can continue as beforewithout hard feelings.

ARIES (March 21 April 1*) - Con-clude business dealings by midday ifat all possible. A chance to expandyour range of endeavor arises.

TAURUS (April 20,May 20) - Emo-tional involvements keep you hoppingYou would do well tb sort'(hit a* tewpersonal relationships.

GEMINI (May 21-Juoe 201 - Don'tallow yourself the luxury of changinghorses in midstream. Continue until ajob is completed.'

CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Asudden change in your schedule mayboth excite and confuse. Make sureyou understand new directives.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Secretdeals may backfire. You would dowell to keep all business out in theopen. Relax late in the day.

BLONDIE BRIDGE ADVICE( i HAVE A aooo

SEASON CORTAKING ANOTWEO

I • CLASS'

so i SIGNED UP )•y FOR HOME N

i ECOfJOMICS 1

5HOME ECONOMICS-*BUT » N T THAT .CLASS BE PILLED JJUST rtiTH • •GIRLS''

I TOLD VOU '"I HAD A GOOD.

REASON >J •

Ml AND LOIS

_ ; tY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

Please tell us who pays for din-ner," a fan requests

"East took the king of hearts andreturned a heart to the queen. Southdiscarded a club on a high diamondand another club on the ace of hearts.

W.-sl ruffed and led his lowdiamond East, thinking he was ex-pected to drive out a high trump,ruffed with the ten. South overruffed,cashed his top clubs, ruffed a club,took the ace of spades- and gave up aspade, making his contract.

THE ARGUMENT"East claims that West should leadqtreetrrnsteado

East discards a club, and South goesdown two West admits this but saysEast should rulf low, saving the ten tooverruff dummy. South goes downonly one. but he goes down. We'veagreed that the real culprit should buydinner for two Who picks up thetab?"

West made a bad play, but East'shigh ruff was worse. Still, there'ssmall choice in rotten apples. Eastshould pay for dinner, but West shouldbuy the drinks.

DAILY QUESTIONYou hold: * K 94 "j 104 0 Q 7 5 2 *

Q 10 6 2. 'Partner bids one heart, yourpsponfl one ncttruinp, and he then bids.two notrump. The opponents pass.What do you say?

ANSWER: Pass. Partner promisesbalanced distribution, strength in atleast two of the unbid suits, and 16or017 high-card points. With 18 pointshe would bid three notrump; with 15points he would pass you at onenotrump Therefore • the -combinedcount is 23 or 24 points, not quiteenough for game.' (A Pocket Guide to Bridge written

by Alfred Sheinwold Is available. Getyour copy by sending $2.50, including astamped, self-addressed No. 10 en-velope to Sheinwold on Bridge, In careof this newspaper, P.O. Box 1000, LosAngeles, CA 90053.)

NORTH4760 AKJ963* J 9

WEST

10 4O Q 7 5 2• Q 1 0 6 2

EAST . .

<?KJ97620 104

SOUTHAAQJ855AI

South

1 A3 *4 *

of* A K 8 7 4

West North EaitPass 2 0 PassPass 3 0 PassPass 4 A All Pass

Opening lead — o 10

YOUf? dOBBLB BATH

TAT&«, IMEASL VOW sl£ \6E-6M OOriPlAMM' ABOUT "YOUR UOU66 AGAIN. J

BUT I WOUL-DH'T

TWVMERE..

- —fHAT'g" WH-f " I WOHDERFULpuce io Live

E TO ...—

CLICK

THE PHANTOMTHAT WAS SlUV. VOD'PE

SALTK WH£R6 VOUSTAKTEP

E VOU HUNT,! GO RlOHT 4H6/1P

Judge strips awayCapalbo's conduct

KEANSBURG - In the 50-page masochistic sexual activity "rtrcision written by Adrainistrntiva, "I* tht ••ring of 1W» th# hiuhUw Judge Naomi Dower-LaBastille Khool received such a poor report

*J^^?5_*'•*••'-•' from U* Sute that thTteacher.

number of teachers and Samuel

(eared it might not open inher. Capalbo organised a paintingparty with teacher 'volunteers.'

Below are nigmiijau irom wose Mii-

A H I O I I M TOWNSHIPIONIHO MAUD

OF ADJUSTMENTTata natlca mil Crown

M*rcrtan4lM Car*., • Carpo-'•*»««» »uu at Nnr )nn,

a. « .11 p.m. H W Mtanllw Atardaati Tn—Mp Zonlmb l r < o> Attluilmm al • muleMarine raouattlM a varlanca K

had been born only one week

of appriancal and ratalad producti from ofimlMt locatao al thaSUalhmOft Sftapplna Cantar,Routa 14. Abardaan, Naw Jar|a»,and known at Tai Lot 1, Stock M,and from rallaf from tha Or-dlnMKa raqulramant whlcn par-mlu only rtlall u l a i In thailona.

Caolffi of tha full applicationrriav l» ravlawad durlna normal

ibardatn Townthlp Zoning

2JJ Lont BranchfUESDAV S E P T E M B E R ' '983 The

C*f~W pablicly referred to oneh "th f "

T h e y t t n U n o t to

teacher as "the fag" or "that fag," , *^"' ..(At a meeting In the fall of 1970) <--P«lbo comldered thewhile Capalbo chaired the meeting' T™e«kow_kis straight1 and in-uvd absent any action on hi* part to d u l g e d i n c e r t a i n offensive verbalstop it, certain male teachers com- f a c e s on^ w n e n Barbaramenced kissing sounds and yelled T™**0 1*-*! was present with her(the teacher's first name repeated- huaband. He called them 'Mr. and|y) in high-pitched effeminate M r s K«*nsburg.' He would say tovoices." Henry, 'Do you want to go to The

Capalbo stated that he was fa- s t r a n d ? ' (which shows only x-ratedvored by the Board of Education f i I m s> •• Capalbo would say to Hen-because he was able to get rid of r y * < H o w a b o u t 8 o i 18 i n u n *" apart-teachers without bearings He had a m e n t w i t n m e ? T n e bedroom will behit list' and one way he forced o n a share-Umed basis. Some menteachers, such as Bruce Nissen- w i l 1 n e t ^ m o r e t i m e t n a n others.baum, to leave was by assigning C a r u s o (superintendent of schools)them difficult schedules, denying '* i n o n •••' A11 m e n c n e a t on theirthem supplies they needed, or other- w i v e a Divorce is where it's at.'"wise making their lives difficult. "According to the teachers who

"Capalbo would force himself k n e w CaPaI*>o for years, it was notinto a space at the women's, table u n t i l a f t e r n e became principal thatnext to Diane Roberts (a first year n e indulged in the (offensive) con-teacher), massage her shoulders, or d uct - the level of offensivenessput his arm around her. He once a n d incidences escalated after hisspread bis legs around the chair, appointment."panted and made an obscene "Occasionally Incidences of hu-gesture. Once he stood behind Rob- rnlllating or inappropriate conductarts, panted, and ran his tongue occurred in the classroom or hallsrapidly in and out of his lips, and w i t n students present."swiveled his hips while .unking overat the men's table."

"About N percent of the time,when Capalbo came into the lunch

lulMIng, Ona Abardaan Sooara.

ARIHrS OP AltU*V M t MSCHOOL DISTRICT STUDINTt

•OARD OP EDUCATIONMIITINO

Data-Saplambarll, I WTlma: 7:10 P.M.Placa: Aibury Park M»n

School Auditorium DlilrlctEducational Objacllvti will badIKutMdSapt. 13 tl.ta

22 Eatontown

Capalbo's "dual position" asprincipal and president of theKeansburg Teacher's Associaiton"added to an aura of power and

room, he addressed Jane Pukstas as contributed to the oppressiveness of'plain Jane,' 'my strong pollock' or n i s conduct."words to that effect. He would say, "Since Capalbo was grantedHere comes Jane. Good big Polish t e n u r e i n M"y 1W0. «Her only ten

months of service (as principal),since the teachers he disliked left orwere fired, since he was an eval-

SATONTOWNNOTICE OF DECISIONPursuant to tha require-

ments of the Eatontown ZoningOfdlnanct and Title 40, Chapter50 of Iht New Jertev Statute*

Annotated. N.J.S.A. 40:550PUBLIC NOTICE Is herebyin that at tne Regular Meet

ng of tht Governing Body of thelorough of Eatontown on

Wednesday. August 10. 1*t3 at 47Broad Street, tht following ac-ion was taken:

Tht appeal of Ray's AutoSales was granted, reversing the

lor Decision of the Board ofAdjustment and allowing theeasing of vehicle* at tht pre-mises known as Lot 1, Block 49 onhe Tax Map of the Borough of

Eatontown, which lot Is locatedn the MB Zone.

The Resolution memorial-zing tht foregoing action has

oeen tuto in the unite of theMunicipal Clerk and Is available

Inspection.Edward F ChristopherAttorney for Applicant

Sept 13 i n U

uator of teachers thus controlling

girl. Broad back. I like big girls.'""Jane Pakstas Is a very serious-

minded, dutiful, religious and fami-ly-oriented person; she is the kind ofperson who would not regard any of tenure and increment recommenda-the above described conduct of her "°ns since he was seen in thesupervisor as humorous. Capalbo company of Board (of Education)was well aware of Pukstas' na- members, apparently on a friendly

basis ... the teachers who were (theBoard's) witnesses herein were con-vinced that be wielded considerablepower and they were fearful of mak

lure..."'Kara Brown sometimes wore

a pair of black boots. Capalbo com-mented: Where's your whip andchains? ... she came to realize hehad made reference to sado-

ing complaints concerning his con-duct... "

Capalbo ordered(continued)

examination the teacher wassomewhat less candid" and "giv-

en to histrionics."The principal admitted to mak-

ing mosUfltMhp sexual remarks toBrownNwtH other teachers,LaBastille said.

Schottland defended his client'sbehavior as "a long-standing andaccepted mode of behavior amongteaching colleagues" and said "noimpropriety or denigration was in-tended," the judge noted.

Schottland also attempted toprove that Capalbo was the victimof a conspiracy by a group of femaleteachers who were angry that theydid not receive special treatmentfrom their friend and former col-league after his promotion to princi-

she said, they "do play a part infinding Capalbo unfit for his posi-tion, because they are part of theleadership's targeting behavior."

In the judge's estimation,"Capalbo was the leader whom oth-ers followed." His example and ap-proval, she said, "encouraged cer-tain male teachers to act in a sex-ually offensive manner." His use of"insulting or degrading names forstaff members, both male andfemale — Plain Jane, Pollock, OliveOyl, the fag, the Jew - targeted thesubjects for hosti le a c t s / 'LaBastille determined.

When Brown tried to explain toCapalbo the effect his antics had on

ROBERT FELOMAN, ESQ.Attorney for Applicant

125 State Highway 14,PO Box 410

Aberdeen, Naw Jersey 07747!M1) 5S3-O4O0

Sept. 1] 113.**

1* Aibury P»rk

regulart r l . 1«M

IN WITNESS WHEREOF. Ihavt htrtuntt tat my hand andaffixed tht oftklal tea* of I MCltv of Long Branch, MonmouthCounty. Naw Jtrttv this t dav ofSeptember I M l .

Jennie C DeFailoCltv Cttrk

Stot IS IM nNOTICI

Pleas* take notkt that a•uWk hearing will be held bv theBoard of Adlustmtnt of tht Cltvof Long Branch, at tht Cltv HallIn tht Cltv of Long Branch. NJon: September l i . lftJ at 1:00P.M.

The vurpoM of this hearingIs to consider tht eeolket-on of!Robert H I I I I P for a varlanca

tlv of Long Branch with retotcto tht prtmltts known as: 1*1

Hampton Avenue, Lot 10. BlockMS as shown on tht City Ta»Map.

Variance requested is at rolowt: Tht applicant wtshti to

allow tht acctssorv building toemaln wtwrtas said structure

encroaches Into the rear and sideyard sttback rtqulremtnt. Also,ht applicant Is requeuing bulk'tnancts i t a now lot sec ©nolotr deck to remain whereassaid dock encroaches Into thtt»r end tidtvard setback rt-

qulrtmtntA permit for tht premises

was denied bv the Building in-spector because of tht followingtason: Structure will not meethe sttback requirements. Con-structed said structure prior to

approval bv tht Board of Adjust-ment

You are htrebv notified thatvou art privileged to bt presentat said hearing and p>e*ent anyand all objections which vou mayhavt to tht granting of said varl-anca.

Tht proceeding of this castmay be Inspected in tht Office oftht Board of Adlustmtnt, City

344 fjroadway. LongBranch, NJ during regular busi-ness hours

Robert HlsilpI Hampton AvenueLong Branch, N.J.

Sept. n it* n

_ T ^ g Register t) _" • _g -

ClassifiedB9

, t 30 A U To 1210 PM

I N O t h t r Public Notlcts

223 Fair HavenNOTICI

Pltase take Notice thatKaren and Gary Fltigtrald. havtapplltd to tht Fair Haven ZoningBoard of Adlustmtnt for a *anct to permit construction of aIS' x W screened In back porchon prtmlsts at 3* Jackson St.,Block J*. Lot 5, Fair Havan, N.J.

The Board has set Thursday,Oct. 4th al 7.45 p.m. at thtBorough Hall, River Road. FalHaven as tht tlmt and place fortht public hearing on this matteiAll interested persons mav ap-pear at tht public hearing eitherin ptrson or bv attorney and btheard with regard to this apelicelion.

A COPV of this applicationand all pertinent maps, dra<ings, and documents havt btifiled with tht Borough Cltrk andmav be Inspected al tne BoroughHall during regular Buslntsihours

Gary Fltigtrald

Pah Htvtfi i

NOTICIRE: COMPLYING WITH OPENPUBLIC MEETINGS LAW P.L.1«75

Takt notice that CaucusMeetings of tht Mayor and Coun-cil of the Borough of Wast LongBranch will be held at 630 P.Minstead of TOO P.M on tht first

third Thursdays of eachmonth at Borough Hall, 15 PoplarAvenue, West Long Branch. NewJariav. -

MARY F.GALLAGHERBOROUGHCLERK

Sept 13 IS. 74

234 MarlboroPUBLIC NOTICI

P U R S U A N T TO THEM A R L B O R O T O W N S H I PPLANNING BOARD'S REUUIMfcMfcNTS. NOTICE ISHEREBYGIVEN THAT ON AUGUST 17, i m THE FOLLOWING ACTION WAS TAKEN:

P B 3N 13, MARLBORO INOUSTRIAL PARK, wai flivtnapproval to erect a new buildingon Venderbury Rd.

P.B 153-7T, MAL MARCORP., was given a two vtarextension of tlme'for Ihelr slttPlan

P.B. 1004-74, 34-77, 47-/1, US HOME CORP was granted anamendment to their preliminaryand final approvalSept. 13 17 5*

lUPBRIOfl COURTOFNIWJIRSIY

CHANCIRY DIVISIONMONfttOUTH COUNTY

Docfttt Nt P -U11-UCivil ActJao) NOTICI TOAKBNTOIPINDANTI

A Profemlonal Corporation

15 InstructionVOICE ft PIANO LESSONS -Empnatlies htgh ttaWtrdt Invocal I, piano techniques Prtoa-rallon for performance. Gradu-•le of Westminster Choir Col•e«e. Academy of Musk, Austria,and Milan, Italy Call 471-4741

233 Long Branch

The judge, however, didagree. "The conspiracy theorywould only be useful if it detractedfrom the credibility of the wit-nesses. It did not. There were toomany candid and believable wit-nesses to Capalbo's conduct. Hecould not even deny most of it oc-curred," LaBastille said.

The witnesses who testified de-layed in taking action against theirprincipal, she said, because theybelieved he "wielded considerablepower" over their tenure and incre-ment recommendations.

Capalbo denied making any anti-Semitic remarks, but admittedsaying, "Hitler was right. All spe-cial ad kids should be gassed atbirth," the judge pointed out in herdecision.

LaBastille did not agree withSchottland, wtia argued that thestatements were covered underCapalbo's First Amendment right tofreedom speech. He knew thestatements were "offensive" andbe made them only to "shock anddisturb" other teachers, "particu-larly the special ed teachers," sheruled.

The judge determined that thecomments "were anti-Semitic, de-spite their reference to. euthanasiarather than genocide.'The proof,she said, was that they were made"during the showing of "The Holo-caust" on television and were madein the cVL'ext of targeting a Jewishteacher, Bruce Nissenbaum. who^ubtequenUy soonres/gned."

UBuf l l l e cited other anti-Se-mitic remarks made during theshowing of "The Holocaust" thatwere related to her in testimony

He would My, 'Did you see themdig ihelr own graves last night?Let's get Bruce (Nissenbaum) ashovel. Let's get the Jew a shovel.""Hitler had the right idea. Theybelong in the ovens/" the judgefound.

Although the "few public in-cidetjees" of anti-Semitism wouldwarrant "only a minor penalty, "

the rest of the faculty, LaBastillesaid, "Capalbo either failed to un-derstand or was unable to controlhimself." As a result, she con-Ctudetf, the oondittony-at"the-highschool escalated until "friendlytouching progressed to a "pat onthe fanny," to a slap on the behind,to peeping down blouses and liftingup skirts. Restraint was whollylacking."

LaBastille discredited all but oneof the teachers who testified onbehalf of the principal. She foundthat his witnesses were eitherbiased, would not have knowledge ofCapalbo's actions or, as in the caseof teacher William Boyington, havea "friendly social relationship"with Capalbo and made "carefullyplanned rather than candid" testi-mony.

John Bennett III, attorney for theBoard of Education which broughtthe tenure charges against Capalbo,welcomed the decision and said,"while it's not the type of case onefinds personally gratifying, I wouldbe wrong to say I do not feel pro-fessionally pleased." ,

The July tenure hearing came inthe wake of a sexual discriminationsuit brought against Capalbo and thpBoard of Education by* three teach-ers, including Brown, and heardduring December 1982. Capalbo andthe board were found guilty ofcreating a "sexually offensive andhostile work environment" and thedecision was upheld by the com-missioner of civil rights.

- LaBastille did not take the CivilRights decision under considerationwhile deliberating the case. She con-cluded that Capalbo "cannot bepermitted to 'teach, inform andmold habits and attitudes and in-fluence the opinions of ... pupils.'The ill effects of his exemplar uponthe faculty have already been estab-lished."

She quoted a 1938 decision andsaid a principal is "a measure, aguide and pattern for the adolescentboys and girts under his charge. Heshould teach by example as well asprecept." She was unable to "con-firm the existence" of those quali-ties in the administration ofCapalbo.

NOTICICouncilman Heves offer* tht lot-lowing resolution and moves Itsadoption

RESOLUTIONAUTHORIZING AGREEMENT

FOR PROFESSIONALSERVICES

WHEREAS, there.exists aneed for legal services In thtLong Branch Municipal Court,and Barth F Aaron has beenappointed assistant cltv attornev/municipal prosecutor.and

WHEflEAS, funds are avail-able lor said purpose, and

WHEREAS, the Local PublicContracts Law (N.J.S.A.40A it-1 et stq) requires that thtresolution authorlitng award ofcontracts for professional str-ikes without compttltlvt bidsmust bt publicly advertised

NOW. THEREFORE, BE ITRESOLVEO bv the ("It* COOfH 'Iof the City of Long Branch asfollows

I. The Mayor and City Coun-cil of tht Cltv of Long Branch arehereby authorlttd and directedto execute an agreement withBarth F, Aaron for legal ser-vices,

1. This contract is awardedwithout compttltlvt bidding as aprofessional service under thtprovisions of tht Local PublicContracts Law because tht par-son htrtbv appointed Is a member of the legal profession, a rtc-ogniied profession licensed andregulated bv law, and It is not

-mttibJt- to obtain cetvotUtlvtbids,

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVEO that a notica of thisresolution shall be published Inthe Dally Register as requlredbvlaw within ten not days of Its

Seconded bv CouncilmanCofer and adopted upon tht fol-lowing roll call vote

AYES 5. NAYES: 0;ABSENT. 0. ABSTAIN 0STATE OF NEW JERSEYCOUNTY OF MONMOUTHCITY OF LONG BRANCH

I, Jennie C. DtFailo. CltvClerk of tht Cltv of Long Branch,do hereby certify the foregoing lobe a true, compute and correctcopy of resolution adopted bv IhtCity CouncH at a regular meetingheld on September 1,19U.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, Ihave hereunto set mv hand andaftlied the official seal of thtCltv of Long Branch, MonmouihCounty, Ntw Jtrsev this tth davol September. I W . *

JtnnltC. DtFai4oCltv Clerk

Sept, 13 «7.00

245 Union BtachPUBLIC NOTICI

TAKE NOTICE THAT thtMAYOR and COUNCIL of theBorough of Union Btach,meet In CLOSED SESSION onWEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBERU. ••?? ; t ' • «" " •* -• •*-NICIPAL BUILDING, ISO PooleAvenue. Union Beach, New Jersay for tht purpose ol discussionpertaining to tht Police Depart-mtnt Collective BargainingAgreement with tht Borough ofUnion Beech for the Years 1ft3and t f U .

Tht General Public will notbe allowed to attend said Meet-ing.

No Formal Action will betektn.

THIS NOTICE, It Qlvtnpursuant to P L 1«73, ChapterM l , "Open Public MeetingsAct."

Mtrv SabikBorough Clerk

Stpt. 13 M.»

NOTICICouncilman Cofer offers tht fol-lowing resolution and moves Itsadoption:

RESOLUTIONAUTHORIZING AGREEMENT

FOR PROFESSIONALSERVICES

WHEREAS, there exists aneed for providing an appraisalof the value of tht remainingterm of a lease for property onOcean Avenue that Is presentlyused for the Jungle Golf opera-tion; and

WHEREAS, funds ar t ^ a l t -able for saW Purpose; and

WHEREAS, Tht Loctl Puttlie Contracts Law IN J.S.A.JOA n 1 at S M . ) requires thatthe resolution authorizing awardof contracts tor professional Mr-vices without competitive bids

t be publicly a trttsedNOW, THEREFORE. BE IT

RESOLVED bv the Cltv Council

1. Tht Mavor and Cltv Cltrkof tht Cltv of Long Branch arthereby author tied to execute anagreement with Walker Ap-praisal Associates for the provid-ing of an appraisal of tht value ofthe remaining term of a teate forproperty on Ocean Avenue that Ispresently used for tht JungleGolf operation.

1. This contract Is awardedwithout cemottltlvt bidding as aprofessional strvlct under thtprovisions of the Local PublicContracts Law.

BE IT FURTHER RE-SOLVED mat a notkt of thisresolution shall be Published inthe Dally Register as required bylaw within ten (10) days of itspassage.

Seconded bv CouncilmanHaves and adopted upon the fol-lowing roll call vote1

AYES S; NAYES: 0;ABSENT 0; ABSTAIN. 0STATE OF NEW JERSEYCOUNTY OF MONMOUTHCITY OF LONG BRANCH

I. Jennie C. DtFailo, CltvClerk of the City of Long Branch,do hereby certify tht loreolng to

241 Monmouth County

West Long Branch,NtwJer*tvO77M

(M1)22*-*W0Attorneys for PlaintiffFederal National Mortgage

Association,Plaintiff.•vt-

Ft l l i Rtdlna and Ruptrta R. Medine, his wlft; Horlion CreditCorp., a Ntw Jersey Corpo-atlon, Coburn Credit Co. of N.J,AC., a N.J. Corp.; Monmouth

Medical Center, a N J . Corp.;Michael A. Trinidad, an Infant bvhis G/A/L, Ltna Trinidad and

Trinidad, Ind.; HtltnS k u r i y n i k l and Patr iciaSkuriynski. Infants bv theirG/A/L Charles Skurivnskl;Division of Motor Vehicles.

DefendantsTHE STATE OF NEW JERSEYTO:

MICHAEL A. TRINIDAD,an Infant bv his G/A/L. LENAT R I N I D A D and L E N AT R I N I D A D , Ind.; HELENSKURZYNSKI and PATRICIASKURZYNSKI, Infants by thttrG / A / L C H A R L E SSKURZYNSKI

YOU ARE HEREBY SUM-MONED and required to serveupon Alexis Tuccl, 10*0 Broad-way, West Long Branch, NtwJtrsev, an answer to the Complaint, filed In a Civil Action Inwhich the Federal NationalMortgage Association Is thaplaintiff, and Fell* Medina andRuptria P,. Medina, his wife,Horlion Credit Corp., a Ntw Jtr-sev Corporation, Coburn CreditCo. of N J , Inc., a N.J. Corp ,Michael A. Trinidad, an Infant bvhis G/A/L, Lena Trinidad andLtna Trinidad. Ind.; HtltiSkurivnskl and Patr iciaSkuriynski, Infants bv IG/A/L Charles Skurivnski;Division ol Motor Veiiiite*defendants, pending In the Sirlor Court of New Jersey within35 days after September 13, t*W,exclusive of such date If vou fallto do so, ludgmtnt bv defaultmay be rendered against you forthe relief demanded In tht Complaint. You shall file vour answerand proof In duplicate with theClerk of tht Superior Court, StattHouse Anntx, Trenton, Ne<sty. In accordance with the Rulesof Civil Practice and Procedure

It vou are unable to obtain aattorney you mav communicatewith the Ntw Jtrstv Statt BaiAssociation bv calling toll frttMO-79J-U15 (within Naw Jarsev)or MM M i 1101 (from out ofstatt). You mav also communlcate with a Law«tr,Referrji Service, or, if you cannoafford to pay an attorney, calLegal Strvkes Off lea. Tht phonenumbers for tht county in whichthis action Is pending art: Lawytr Referral Service (301)431-5544 or Legal Services Office( » l ) 747-7400.

The action has beenstiluted for tht purpose of fort-closing a mortgage dated April I1970 made by Felix Medina andRuperta R Medina, his wlft asmortgagors to Larson MortgageCompany who subsequently as

National Mortgage Associationand concerns real tstatt locatesat 1006 Bond Street, AsbuiPark, Naw Jersey, and also fopossession of said premises.

r U U . M I L H A b L ATRINIDAD, an Infant bv hisG/A/L, LENA TRiNIQAD andLENA TRINIDAD, Ind.; andHELEN SKURZYNSKI and PA-TRICIA SKURZYNSKI, Infantsbv their G/A/L CHARLESSKURZYNSKI are Joined a* par-tv defendants because you have arecorded interest In said proper-tv that Is berng foreclosed.DATED: September*, I f U

W. LEWISBAMBRICKClerk of the Superior Court

Sept. n $4].I

51 Mtlp wanted

DREAMS B I G G E R THANYOUR PAY7 — WOUM VOU l * tyour own btfUntut If r w have•>• houn weekly to spare, I'llsnow you how. P I M M call Dr.

51 Help WantedMale or Female-

DRIVERS NEEDEDiMMPniATFt. Y

an ft bus drivers for K I W WQuits part time only, wood pay,ppfy In Person tolly 9 la 5,

Murphy But strvtce. H i Rt. IS.Middlttown (bthlnd Slptttttlnpaint i tortr

COUNTY OF MONMOUTHSTATE OF NEW JERSEY

NOTICE TO BIDDERSNotice l i htrtbv given thai

sealed bids will be received bvthe Department of Purchasing ofthe County of Monmouth, NewJei,«T ai>il operved and read Inpublic in Room #200, Fret-holdtrs' Meeting Room, locatedin the Hall of Records. MainStreet. Freehold, New Jersey at11:00 A.M. sharp on the dalesfollowing the items.

1. FURNISHING AND DE-LIVERY OF ONE • (1) " MDODGE ARIES OR EQUAL TOTHE MONMOUTH COUNTYEXTENSION SERVICE. FREE-HOLD. N J Rec.9/27

2. FURNISHING MAIN-TENANCE AGREEMENT FORTWO (I) CARRIER AIR CONDII ION ING UNITS . MODEL• 19DG AT THE MONMOUTH

-COUNTY- SOCIAL SSRVICSSBLOG , KOZLOSKI ROAD,FREEHOLD. N J FOR THEPERIOD 1 1 U I? 11/84 Rtc.9/1*7 •

J FURNISHING AND DE-LIVERY OF CANNED GOODSAND MISCELLANEOUS GRO-CERIES FOR VARIOUS IN-STITUTIONS. MONMOUTHCOUNTY. N J . FOR THE PERIOO 1/1/e4-«/30/l4 Rec.10/4

Contract documents for thtproposed work art on file In theoffice of the Purchasing Depart-ment, Hall of Records, MainStrati. Preehoid, New Jerseyand may be obtained bv pros-pective bidders during businesshours.

Bidders are required to com-ply with the reauirementt ofPL.197J.C W.

Tht successful bidder shallbe required to comply with thtprovisions of tht Ntw JerseyPrevailing Wage Act, ChapterISO of tht laws of 19*3 effectiveJanuary 1,1974

Bv order of the Board ofChosen Freeholders ot the Coun

FOUND — While ft grey cat.fluffy tall. Vicinity Black PointRd., Rumson. U2U72FOUND Poodle, either pupp*or toy Found Hwv. 34. EaslKeanibuiw Call 717 4623LO'T Ir.zi: B ! ^r,? ha'.rt*red ftmale, sharp note & tars.Named Foxy. Very thy, no collar. Vicinity of West Front St..Lincroft. 741-0*31LOST — 8 my old cat - oraystriped & white, in area Ith St ftPark Ave , W. Keansburg Re-ward 49S-OW5

DirectorRICHARD CWENNER, Cltrk

PETER WSTAGG, P ASept. 13 f?2 »

2$0Oth«r Public NoticesLEGAL NOTICE

TO: ROBERT N EASTERBROOK

You art hereby notified thatvou art a dtftndant In an actionbrought bv Thomas Coleman Inthe Superior Court of New Jersty. Law Division, MonmouthCounty, Docket No-. L 47»*3, torecover the sum of J*.000 00, to-gether with Interest since Febru.arytjMi.

You are further notified thatan Order of Attachment was en-tered on August 12. 1*13 and uponthe posting of a Bond In the prin-cipal sum of M.300.00 by thePlaintiff a Writ of Attachmentwill issue against the goods andchattels, montv and effects.lohts and credits, lands and

tenements, belonging to vou. In-cluding, tht funds collected bvFrank E. Heine, Esq., as yourEscrow Agent.

You art further notified thatvou art required to serve youranswer to tht Plaintiff's Com-plaint, upon tht undersigned,who will provide vou with a copyof the Complaint upon vour re-quest, or to move against theComplaint, the Order of Attach-ment, or tht Writ of Attachmentwithin thirty five (35) days of Ihtdale of publication of this NoticeIf vou fall to do so, a dtfauttJudgmtnt mav bt taken againstvou for the relief demanded Intht Complaint. You snail flitvour Answer and proof of servicein dupllcat* with tht Cltrk of thtSuperior Court, Statt House Annex. Trenton, Ntw Jtrstv. In accordanct with the Rules of CivilPractice and Procedure

PAULJ FORSMANAttorney for Plaintiff

2*46

September 9.19*3

Red Bank, N.J 077S1(201) 747 tJU

ACCOUNTSRECEIVABLESUPERVISOR

Red Bank area publishing com-pany need, experienced persorto take over accounts receivabledepartment of five. A mlnlmurof one year supervisory t lPtrltnct a must. An Associate'!Degree In Accounting would be a

,. Good benefits Salary tccommensurate with tiperlenceModern office In nice area Senabrief resume and salary nttds tcBox A-442. c/o Tht Register, OneRegister Plata, ShrewsburyN.J 07701.

ARN MONEY AFTERSCHOOL) - Boy's/girl's In theKeantburg, Port Monmouth, UnIon Beach ft Belttrd area nttdPPlvi Boy's/ girl'i a«e 11-11

needed. Call JM-Siio, ask for Mr.Dkkton.EXPERIENCED TREE CLIMB-:R — And around «orfctr

wanted tor trot service Driver'scense required. 291-0409.

ASST TO GEN. MANAbfcKSmall Corrugated Box Plant IrFreehold, N j Salts Quotations,Production Layouts and Plan

a Pleasant working atmosphtre. Excellent BenefitsCall 461 4*72AUTO MECHANIC - Full-timeall benefits Apply In personFinn Bulck, 335 Broadway, LBranch.

UTO MECHANIC-MonmouthCounty's largest Chew dealeineeds I auto mechanics. GMeiopreferred, but will consider others Exc benefits and starlingsalary with opportunity for bonuiearnings Call Mr, KabeTownt Chevrolet. Mlddletown

BAKERS HELPER ftWASHER — fuil-tlmt.

Call 741-1300BAKER - Experiencedaulred, Red Bank area. Call after7 p m M i 7478 or 741-4431.BARMAID/BARTENDER ~ -Part-tlmt. Banquet waitress orwaiter, wetkends. Will train. RePly to Box R-417, The Dally RegiSter, Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701BARMAID/ BARTENDER -Apply in parson. Richard's Pubf S3 Shrewsbury Ave.. Red BaniBILLING PERSON — With t iperitnee In Medicare and Mtdlcald insurance. Full-time posltlon. Monmouth County area Re-ply to Box U 451, Tht Dally Ragliter, Shrewsbury, N.J. 0T7O1BOOKKEEPER — Part timemutt have typing skills. Hours 1noon to 4 p.m. Flexible. Monthrough Frl. Referencesquired. Write to: Box A-443, ThtDaily Register, ShrewibuiN.J. OT701.

BOYS/GIRLS — 11 vrs. or olderlor Paoer routes In Eatontown. Iyou like money end people, caMl two Areas available StoneHiil Rd, Grand Ave.. LakavltwTerr., Taylor Rd . Maxwell Rdf i l l S V D O W N T O W NDELI/RESTAURANT — Nowseeking additional food servlcpersonnel Exc. salary ftApply attar 3 pm. Side DoorDeli. 9 Monmouth St., Red Bank

EXPERIENCED CARPENTER— Must have own transportation

FARM HELP WANTED — VtB#-ables, panor full-time Alto Sat• Sun. openings. Call

FLORAL DESIGN GALLERY —Seeks parson to assist in galleryk to make deliver Its Floral exp

helpful Apply In ptrson between0 a m ft t p m , Mon.-Sat., 103

River Rd , Fair Havtn.FOOD SERVICE MANAGER —Seeking certified food service dlrector with 3 to 5 veers ex-perience tn long-term cart. PoslIon Is full-tlmt for 1H-btd facll-tv located at Jersey Short. Lib-

eral benefit package for strongcandidate Send resume to: Mr."•eter Gltgtrlch. BrookdaieNursing Cantar, 3935 Hwv 15.Hai l e t___O___ (MlFpOD SERVICE — Worktr/cashler. 3 hrs. par dav. 1030

I K p m. Apply to JoyceMcGowan, Shore Regional HighSchool, Monmouth Park HwvrVest Long Branch, N j AEaual Opportunity EmployerFULL/PART - |9 per., tttadvwork ft no layoffs. Applicantsmust bt hardworking ft havegooa appearance, NO e*vneeded S30-U13. 2-7 p.mFULLTIME COOKS — Anddishwasher*, part time kltcntnhelp Call 471-9990

H>lp Wanted

L U O V M A — Part or Fulltlmt C u . #rt*tcrtd. Call afttr3 P.m.. S3M1I1.

NEWSPAPER DELIVERY —Now taking a#ctkattorn for ra-sPonsJWt people to deliver theN Y Tlmet in tarty a.m., 1 daysweekly Must have diaindawe

" m r « r m aafnliTi ft

»l-S47-e731c t,

NURSES-RN's A LPN'SCERTIFIED

NURSE'S AIDESHOMEMAKERS

HOUSEKEEPERS 4 LIVE-INS(M/F)

Full or pert time, needed MrNorth Monmouth area High oav

pie Care, rM arota »t , neoBank. UQ-UM. or I Rivtf Rd ,Brlalle, SM-94J1NURSE'S AIDE — (M/F). Call-in position. Must hava nurtinghome exp. Do not Phone Apply Inptrion, Mon.-Frl only. 9-4. At-lantic Highlands Nurting Home.I Mtddlotown Ave., AtlanticHlgwlandt.

NURSE RN M/F

7 lo 3 shift, full time, excellentbenefltl, geriatric experiencepreferred APPiv In person betwt tn 9-4 P m , Mon,-Frl.,HDlmdel Convalescent Canter,IM Hwv 34, Hoimdtl M447O0

NURSES (M/F)Try a different kind

of nursing one weekenda month. Army Reserve

Call 44KO77NURSE RN-LPN - M /F .Geriatric facility, Part-timeweekends Call Mrs Whaltn, 7 to3, Mon. thru Frl., t433*MNURSE RN~ OR LPN — M/F.Full /part-time, 11-7 shift Exc.benefits Cell Atlantic HighlandsNursing Home, 291-0400. MooFrl. only. 9-4P A C K E R S W A N T E D —C r i t e r i o n C h o c o l a t e s ,Boardwalk. Long Branch. 10 30to 7. Apply In ptrion.PAINTERS WANTED — Elp-.reliable, cltan ft ntat. Call291 2517.PAINTER - Custom, residen-tial, year-round work In Rumsonarta. Experienced only. 172-153?between 6 and I p.m.PAPER CUTTER - Enp'dBusy Monmouth County Printshop, full-time, t i c workingconds., benefits 493-4222, JimImltft

FULL & PART-TIME WORK -Several positions available Av-erage earnings, s7 2S J9 20 per

if qualified No txp. Must bt11. Call 1 ) P.m., S30-9054

FULL-TIME WORD PROCESSOR RECEPTIONIST — Potentlal office manager Non-smofcarSat till 2. call 671 3134GAL/GUY FRIDAY — Parttime from 1-S, receptionist workbookkeeping, typing i. WilingFor small manufacturing firmCall between 9-12, 719-4773.GAS STATION ATTENDANTFull ft part-time. Gene's Amoco7S4 River Rd., Fair Hawn.L-fcl IN UN OUR BIG CHRISTMAS SELLING SEASON — SelAvon and have the extra monefor Christmas) Earn up to JO% orsales-Call T47-9M7 or 471-4144.

. CAREER OPPORTUNITYThe Register is looking for oto-ple who ere well-organ I ted andmotivated to manage a groupcarriers You win be respomlbfor collections, sales and servlin your area Some college aPlus. Excellent opportunity. Sandresume to Mr. Jeff Hero, HomeDelivery Mgr , One RegisterPraia. Shrewsbury, N J. 07701Equal Opportunity EmployerM/F.CARRIER NEEDED — 11 vri ft

I older, In Rumson area WardAve. & Waterman St. CalfHere 542-4000

Jtfl

FREE FOUND ADSAs a service to our community.The Dally Register Is offering aFREE 3-nnt FOUND ad for 4davi under our Lott ft Foundclassification.The Register appreciates yourhonesty * will do Its part Infinding the original ownerPlease call ut at 542-1700

CASHIERSPART TIME

Luncheon, dinner or weekendpart-time cashiers needed nowfor busv Shorefront restaurantsMust be experienced with computer-ttyie svtttmi. Pleatentappearance and personality amust Apply In person only. 33West St . Monmouth Beach, 1p,m.-4 p.m., Mon. Frl

BASSETT HOUND, female,found In Atlantic Highlands. Tan,white, black Call 17] 9438

LOST —Wadding ring, woman's,thin, silver Monmouih Mall orAcme Raward 471-1449LOST — White male cat, reward.Can 5*4-a*34

Cllfrwood arta.LOST — Dark black womanspurse, lost in tht vicinity of Brad-lee's, near Keyport, *. Broed St ,Keyport C«H764 1745or 7W-47J1Reward.LOST - Golden Lab. J veer-oldftmale, no collar, on 1/21 InNavtilnk Rtward. Call 172-1273.Children heartbrokenREWARD — Gold Bat pin, lostLincroft Shopping Centeri42 S014 or 477-»400.ROTTWEILER — Gtntrous re-ward for information leading torecovery of malt & female 4week-old PUPS Call 9H-2447

9 Special Notices

GIFTED PSYCHICMRS. SYLVIAREADER ft ADVISOR

On All Problems of Lift542-9500

775-9573HOROSCOPE

READER & ADVISORSpecializing In Tarot Cards, andbl-rhythm bv Berber Helps onall advise, all reading private ftconfidential Free parking Inrear Open dalty, 9-9, Ml-9j*9

12 Travel-Transportation

DRIVER — To Orlando or vieInltv, I'll drive your car If you'drather fly, or share driving (withfemale only), on or around 10/1.24 yrs exp no accidents or vio-lations Call after b p m 741-W9B,,EXIT 131 - GSP. (Edison), tomain pott. Bidg 717. I to 4.45.Rider wanted. Phone Ext. 214M,R. OltvtwikiNEW BRUNSWICK COMMUTERS — Anyone Interested

sharing drlv responsibiiltles from Tinton Falls-Red

15 InstructionBRASS & PIANO INSTRUC-TION Your home or mint. Allstylet I. theory Mastar'tfromU°1 Michigan >42 3009 or •

•GUITAR

GLENN PIEHLERFair Havtn, 142-4429

YAMAHAKeyboard classes

Once a week

For child and parentsLowttt rate In N.JAt tht Conservatory

CASHIER CLERK — Apply Inperson: CBS Supermarket, 34Main St, Ktan*burg

CLERK-TYPISTTEMPORARY

Good typing skills a mutt. Ac-counts receivable and NCR me-cnine experience a plut Call Pa-tricia between B 30-S 00, S4J-4000.Ext 274.Equal Opportunity EmployerM/F.CLERK Experience pre(erred Daytime noufTX^aTur-dav, 30to3Shrt per week Applyin person only: Crestview Phar-macv, Rt. 35, Mlddletown.COMMUNITY EDUCATIONSPECIALIST — Masters levelsocial worker or BA with Svaart experience in substanceabuse, needed for ad ml n I strati vtposition with county drug officesproviding training, lecture* fteducational services to variedpopulations about drug ute Aabutt. Salary 113,000, Full-tlmtposition Submit resumes withsalary history to. Room 212. Hallof Records Annex, Freehold,

N J 07711 jCONTROLLER - Chlat Finan-cial Officer, Monmouih CountyPublishing Company Qualifiedapplicant should have approx 10years of progressively rtipon-slblt financial ft accounting ex-Ptrltnce. CPA or MBA preferred. Position reports directlyto president of company Submitresume ft salary history to BoaL-457. The Daily Register.Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701.

penenced only Apply in personbetween 3 and 5 p m at Tht PourHouse, MO Shrewsbury Ave , Tln-ton Falls. No phont calls.COOK — Some exp. necessaryApply Middlttown PancakeHouse, between 1 A 5 P m. IttoHwv. 35. Middletown.COOK -~ (Exp'd). Lunch. 11 2.Mon -Frl + Sat or Sun , 7-1 CallMr Rodney. M2-44W.DATA PROCESSOR — Coordi-nator of remote |ob entry D.P.Center, student attendance.grades, scheduling, budget accounting, personal * othtr re-lated services Excellent benefits1 working conditions. Stnd rt-Sume. application to Thomas PMagglo, Assistant Super-intendent, Board of Ed, 6 WestEnd Court. Long Branch, N.J.07740. An Eaual Opportunity Em-plover.

DELIVERY PERSON — Musthave own car. Part-time eve-iings delivering pluas & subs

Call H3-WQDENTAL ASSISTANT —With X-ray license for busy Orthodonticpractice In Little Silver 741-909FDENTAL ASSISTANT — Orthooffice, school-trained or exo'd. X-

license preferred Exc.salary + benefits 747-9100 for

DENTAL ASSISTANT — Full-time, experienced. Wttt LongBranch. CaU.222-4121.DENTAL RECEPTIONIST —Full time, experienced, WtttLong Branch. Call 222-4321.DEPENDABLE — Sharp. Part-time, tvt t . ft weekends Musthave exp. with slker. 244-9731.

DOG G R O O M E R —perienced. busv tnop.

Call *42-4O39DRAFTSPERSONS - Senior Aintermediate, civil engineering ftma

gresslve engineering ftarchitectural firm. 5 yean ex-perience required. Exc benefit,ft working conditions, salary

>n. S44-O297 between 2-4 p.m.

HAIRDRESSERSBusy salons in mallt havt Im-mediate positions available foexperienced and/or highly talanted ntw cutters/ttvllstt.

GOOD SALARYINCENTIVES COMMISSIONS

MCALTH INSURANCEPAID VACATIONSMALL DTSC0UNTS

CONTINUOUS EDUCATIONMONMOUTH

544-1010Ask for Managtr

HELP WANTED — Dtll ptrsonPert time, willing to (tarn deand all-around Can make a fin*,future Call between I io a mtil-MaH O M E M A K E R S - H O M EHEALTH AIDES —Join the famfly., ai a full, part time ft 24 hiduty homemaker Talk to us 'Irsfor a rewarding career, not tuta Job with flexible hrs We offeN.J, certification, paid vacationmilage relmbursmtnt ft cholcjassignments In your area Car Itelephone a must' Monmoutrcounty residents onlv. CallFamily ft Children Strvlct222-9100 or 542-4140.HORSE FARM HELP No expnecessary

444-7309MYGIENIST NEEDED - P/

<>iiiu stand-up Itfhanded chair. P l t a t t cal*<i 0036 after 5 p.m.I AM STILL LOOKING FORMORE AUTO BODY PERSON -1 to S vrs. txp Exc. workingconditions, txc. wages, must btcapable of doing top Qualltpairs, no layoffs, cali Lee's Garage, atfc for Paul. 223-3*44.INSURANCE SALES — Knowledgt or ability necessary insuranct knowledge not requiredDraw against commission Senresume: Davits ft AssociatesHwv 34, Airport Plata, HadeNJ. 07730.

PART OR FULLTIME REALESTATE SALES — One of Mid*dletown Twp's oldest rtel tstetataltor/M.L. firms often exc.

Opportunity for aggressive salesPtrtoni Prime highway loca-ion, flexible hrs,, graduated

commltilon Plan, adequate floorit, draw arrangement. School-

ing ft licensing paid bv broker.A»k lor Mi K, The Klrwan CO.,717-4400.

PART TIME CLEANING PER-SON - Marlboro area.

Call 344-M77

PART-TIMESales help wanted for eveningsand wetkends. H.S diploma orequivalency Apply In personDavs at.

HABANDin Channel Home Center

MIDDLETOWNlAik for tht Manager)

PART.TIME HELP — To at l l l tpharmacltt Various hrt. avaii-tblt. Apply mornings. Katsln'sDrug itore. 192 ShrtwsburyAve., Red Bank.PART-TIME HELP — Variouspositions available 14 to 20 hrs.per week Neat, intelligent onlyneed aooiy Interviews between 2K 4 n m M0 Shrewsbury Ave .Tinton Falls No phone callsplease.PART-TIME MEDICAL ASS'S~-T A N T — EHP desirable muttbring resume ft reft, 'afternoonhn. Call 741-1345.PART TIME SPEECH CORRECTIONIST — N J certifiedMiddietown area, Call Mon-mouih County Educational S*r-vices Commission, ________PART-TIME OR FULL-TIMEMESSENGER — For inlormetlon call 747-4W2.

PART-TIM-EMotor Route CarrierLong Branch area. Excellentearnings and profit Over 11Early morning or afternoon rallPat Herner. S42-BMO Equal OP-portunlty Employer M/F

PART TIME — M/F. work fromhome on telephone programEarn uo to 125 to (100 per week.depending on time availableFlexible hours Call 747-44M or1BM444

sonal Lints Assistant for Homeowner l Auto 1 years eganoexperience required Call orwrite Mills Insurance AgencyPO Box I33t. Red Bank, NJ07701.JANITORIAL — Pan-time. ReoBank Call after 5 p m ,

741 9029KEY ENTRY OPERATORS IIyou have experience on key tapeor kev disc equipment ft desire tcwork In the Malawan Oldbrldgtarea, a modern data center haiseveral openings on both dav 4evening shifts for qualified. Indi-viduals For furthe/ Informationcall Mi Turnbull at 544-UM between 10'a.m ft 3 p m AberdeenData Servtctt.L A B O R F R CONSTRUCTION -Mult be I I ft have driver i

ense. S3 SO to start26 between • A 12.'

Cal747LABORATORY — Full-tlmt,blood bank technologist, prtf-ferabiv ASCP Call Central Jtrtey Blood Bank. 142 1710LANDSCAPER — Experiencedfall after i p m

741-7743LANDSCAPE LABORERS -Contact Brookside Garden Ctr ,393 Nutswamp Rd . Middlttown142 SHILAWN MAINTENANCE WORKER — Experience preferred,U M per hr. to start. Call Jotv.S44-4479.LEGAL SECRETARY — Prtferably with rtal estate & commercial experience, for mtdlumsued Red Bank firm. Fringe bentflts. Salary based on quailIjUtlQM, 741-3400. _LEGAL SECRETARY — Experienced, f u l l - t l m t . Call

I PN M/F — 7-3. Full-tlmt. Eicbenefits and Pev scale. Apply Inperson. Mon-Fr i . . 10-4 p.mArnold Walter Nurting Home422 So. Laurel Ave , HailetMAINTENANCE PERSON -Full-time for nursing homeExp'd preferred Ability to docarpentry, painting ft plumbinga must. APPIV In parson. Mon.Frl., 9-3 p.m , with refs Westwood Hail Hebrew Home, 21Bath Avt., Long Branch.MAINTENANCE MECHANIC -EiP'd, for automated food packaging plant. Apply in personN E P T U N E CUSTOM CUTCORP., Neptune. 1:30-4:30______M E C H A N I C S W A N T E D —Servicing home ft commtrclawishers ft dryers, mtchanlcaaptilutd required Goodportu- Ity Call 541 5400774-C70OMODELS ft ACTORS — Estab-lished management seeks ntwfacet for TV. prints ft malor N Yevents. Male, female, all agesCall 431-9574. Mon.. Wed , Thurs11 lo 5 P.m Under I I , parentsmutt call.

MOTEL ROOM CLEANINGPart-time, morning hrs. Indu-ing weekends Housework t ip . iplus. Mutt havt own car, ForInterview: M M N 7 '

PART-TIME — District Man-agers ere needed to supervise asmall group of newspaper car-riers in Haiiet. Union Beach.Red Bank. Belford. Sea Bright &Monmouth Beach These are encposition, for reliable people withgood cars Call •OO-34I-M5O toii-f r t r

PART-TIMEt-t 3D EVES

SAT MORNINGSNational marketing firm seeksmature-mlndtd individuals toloin us In our Marketing Department Must have a good phontvoice and a desire to earn extra"rffoheV For personal rritwrTttw,call Mr Frank. MI MM_ Jel Opportunity EmployerM F 'P A R T - T I M E D I S P A T C HCLERK - 1 30-S 30 dally, MonFr. Opportunity for a bright,energetic person lo Item thenewsoaper business from thtground floor upMust have reliable car and haveknowledge of Monmouth County

itact Mrs Famularv .5414000, fcxt 301Equal Opportunity EmployerM/F^

PART-TIMEEVES WEEKEND

Several positions are now available in our Shrewsbury officePleasant pnont manner andpositive attitude will make thedifference. Wt'll train vou on thejob Base pay Plus Incentive. Cat)Mr Frank. S42-MM Equal OP-

lunlty Emotover M / FPART-TIME STOCK CLERK -

ling worker ft trustworthyApply Buy Rite Liquors. 141Newman Springs Rd , Red BankNo -phono ctrtti-PASTEUP P E R S O N " - " Withtyping ability ft good phone-olce# Diversified duties In smell

growing firm Opportunity toradvancement Good working en-vlroment Company benefits.Salary $150-170 to start Call544-0220 (Matawan)PIZZA DRIVERS WANTED -Eves. Musi have own car ApplyIn person Red Bank Pitta. 11North Bridge Av t . Red Bank,•42-2431PLUMBER MECHANIC — Min-imum 5 veers exp In servicework piumomg ft heating.4M 1171PROCESS MAIL AT HOME! —

Part or full-time Start Im-mediately Details: tand ttit-addressed stamped envelope loC.R.I 119, PO Box 45, Stuart,FL 33495REPORTERS — Needed to cov-er municipal government meetings tor Tht Daily RegisterSome experience ntct l tarvPayment per article Pleasedon't call, Stnd relumes andwork samples to Jane FodtraroCltv Editor, Box O-40B, The Dai l *Register, Shrewsbury, N.J07701We're Equal Opportunity EmPktvtrs M/F.REAL ESTATE SALES — Wthavt 2 poiitiont available forlicensed tales people Increasevour potential-call Derrah Assoclates. Shrewsbury, 741-1331

REAL ESTATE HOLMDELYes, we are hiring 471-HUWhy not loin America's No. 1 tt»seller Century 21 Abllltv Rltv..

REAL ESTATE SALES — Fulltraining opportunity by million

Licented'uniitcented Mlchtle,Nancy Koo Peart y. 530-0*00

More Classifiedon Next Page

BIO UHOIM! - ••«••».ILJLI I J

««*L KIT*Ikmm *>ai •n.m. (^ m

SALES HELP - Enp. 1 ran.eaulred. Monmouth Mall. Call

HMR1 tor eppelntmeM.

W * ' »» »wrt xttt our I I•" I l ia H M w araaramTOULKS-PRESTON

Call: m wRIAL ItTATE SALES

KUMSON

•»». Invaat tar vourielf ss%Call Jane m m

E m n n a i Con

R I A L ESTATE SALES - Wt«M*J hetp new. 4.000 nationwide•flica*. TV Ml«ttiUi<.y. homawarranties, national priwrimi,••fcu4>ya tr atnln« • i n m successtor you ERA Maimed Realtors.

REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON— Activ* office, full time, gr i l lBMOrtunHv AU (or Paul - P lP. Bova, Inc. 471-2544.

gPaul

REGISTERED NURSE - WithPedlatrk Intensive cart cop.wanted. Flexlblehrs Call PeooleCirt , 53CM—REST A UR AN T H E L P -Waltrest/walter/but parsonDrao, dishwasher Part and lulllima. Briodv'i. I l l E. River RdRum ton.RESTAURANT HELP-Coo* .d l i h w a i h e r iwaiters/waitresses, full or parttime, All shifts available. Binefits, paid vacation, Apply toda*al Danny's, Hwy 35, EatontownN.J. Call 544-0703RESTAURANT/BAR — Containporarv dining and dance clubopening soon Positions availablefor experienced bartender,waiters/waitresses, buspeopleApply In parson, Broken. 26 wFront SI., Red BankRetailFULL TIME HOME CENTER-Sales clark. Experienced pre(erred but not alwivt necessaryApply Nichols Department StoreRl. 14 B. Lldyd Rd.. AberdeenN.J.ELECTRICIANS/FULL TIME— 2 to 5 vri experience. Cal544-9144RN or LPN (M/F I — Part-timefor 2 davs per week. Pieasa c

244-3541.RN OR LPH HAH T [1MbM/F. 11-7:30. Please appl1person: Weslwood Hall HebrewHome, 2S1 Batfi Ave, LongBranch.RN — M/F. It to 7:30, 40 hoursweakly. Please call or apply loWestwood Hall Hebrew Home211 Bath Ave., Long Branch

RN fc LPN M/F - N o w hiring lorall shifts, lull & part time. ClaMrs. Hermanskl, RN. AmboCara Canter. M4-QS00.RN M/F — Busy InternlitoffkeMlddletown I days and someSaturdays Reply lo Box L-4S9,Tha Dally Register, Shrewsbury,N.J. 07701RN M / F — 3-11 shift 2 or 3d,par week Alternate weekend;Charge duties, (ull fringes CalMrs. Smith at 671-0169ROOFING & SIDING HELPERW A N T E D - Between 64 8 v m591 I i t t . :

RUMSON -Enterprisingyoungl i e n wanted. You wit. benlng your own business whileearning prliei, trips and cashThe only requirements are thayou art at least 11 vears old andare ready to work.To sign up, call 541-4000, t xt ;i«SALES - looking l o r ' anenergetic, ambitious Parson thatI can personally train to aleast 1500 per week Business orsales exp preferred. Exc bene

51 Help Wanted

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST- Organlied, wtonaWe. Khoo*-tralnatf or exp'd (or doctor's offlee. 747-9100. .

office Ordar follow-up.filing t Phooe work. Shorthand fcbookkeeping experience a plusCall S304410.SERVICE STATION ATTEN-DANT — All shifts. Apply Inperson Mon Frl , f-3. Crown Sar-vice Station, Rt 35. Mlddletown.Eoual Opportunity Empteyer.

yaar In short run stampingsetup Must read prints A use allInspection equipment. Exc.working conditions 4 fringe ban(lit,. Call In nahwev. M2-tlMfor•ppolntmeni.SEWING MACHINE OPERA-TORS - Single naedla I mar-row Cal l IWJI I7 .

SHORT ORDER COOKS - r-uir& part-time pottlons available.All shifts, exp preferred. ApplyIn parson, 2 5 p.m.. Mon.-Frl. Nophone calls please. Howard John-ton's RiStaurant, 'SO Hwv 95,M iddletown.SHOE SALESPERSON —Full orpart time, experience preferredApply In person Sid's Booterv,Little Silver 741-0071.SHORT o'ROERCOOK - HoursIrom 6 a m to 1 p.m. Lee's Restaurant . Hwv. u . WestKeansburg 19WM0. _ _ _ _SHELLING* SHELLING —Tneplacement people. 142 Hwy 35,( atpnlpwn 389-0300.STOCK PERSON — Experiencenecessary. Cll '

5313425.SWITCHBOARD OPE'RATOR -3 to 11 shift, full or part-time,long-term. 741-4700.TELE-MARKETING SALES —insurance office, part-time orfull time Write Insurance, P.O.Bo* M7, Red Bint., N.J, 07701.TIRS SERVICE REPAIR PER-SON - Experienced only, truck& off the toad repair Good bene-fits Salary commensurate withability. Apply In person: StevensTire, 1537 West Park Ave , TintonFalll. 493-2750

TRUCK DRIVERS ~Needed part-time toserve with the Army

Reserve Musi be17 34.

For more Information1

Call 372-797*Army Reserve

Be AM You Can Be.TYPIST SECRETARY Tthandle mailings ft. become assllanl assistant to marketing 4sales manager Must hava goodphone voice Sales, bookkeepingor computer typing helpful. Oiportunitv for advancement Goodworking environment. Companybenefits with fast growing firmSalan 11S0-S170 to start. Call

E Qua I Opportunity Employer.5ALESPEHSON/ESTIMATOH— Contractemor needs ex-Derleftcetf-car-pcflter who no longer uses tools. Knowiedgable Inestimating In all areas of homeremodeling Commission base IsAberdeen, S*6-2«28

566-3800 (Mata<VETERINARY ASSISTANT —Gxp preferred, full-time, neat671 1503 between 9 4 4. _ _ _

VETERANSYour past can be worth an

extra $1992 a year for an E-5over four years. Serve one

week end 'month plus two weeks/

1 Call 572 7978Army Reserve

Be All You Can Be

WAITERS/WAITRESSES -Cock tail Apply In parsonSfcJltM 51 Murmwy P<1 Mlrtdleiowb • across from Chi

, WAITRESSES/WAIT!rsonlhati parttime weekends only> make at perienced Must be 19 or

Call ?9I 0324WAITERS'WAITRESSES

BUb PtKiUNbImmediate op*«Jngs

"JfcWANTID

lp WantedD — Ra4LMM Partaft

with re#». ta drive senior eft laane" after 5 p.m., »44-4»W.

«HOUSE MANAGE* -have axe. Stoadv work

round. OCLCO. Hwv. HWanarnataa. (1 mil* North ofAabury ParH Circle) •

H O U I i K t E » i « - « A » T t l l -Tf»mani»ia.Bj»ma n raft, tail aataraur-mtLIVEIN H O U U K t l ! *Small family. Drlvar'l Ikanaaraaulrat. lirtar*• ni«lra«alaa.S l u l Palar raaaut

Salanr un-aaamal.l l a 1 tocka mmm

i«ra«aaPralar ra-

* taacH-« »llraa toackar. mmmHtn*

tr or racanl calMaa ara«ya».Sand m m la: M« M-4M. ThaDall> RaaJUar, Vii l . lUnr, H^

Child CartBABYSITTER — Parlllina.

R ht . > « I H M a nqulrad. In my MMtlatawn hama.

.. fiMrlaoc*. ratameat. tia»-HM/»>. W4Om

BABYSITTER — Mv Mld-dletown horn*. Pan-tim*. 1 davsa week. Muti hav* car, rocant

BABYSITTER — Camaataitt>«n wantad lo baavtlt oally,

alto i v t i , for 1 child, mull aali. lbli Own Irtnt. T47-TM1

MATURE WOMAM - WanM taoarli in »nta»innn'i ham, 1a.m.'i a aaak. Own trmatr ta-km, rah. Hariat/HWmaM ana.lapty ta Box R-41B. Tha Dillyloaimr, lhr»w«aury. MJ tm\.

BABYSITTER — For lrt-yr.-oMbov In my MkMMttown homo.part-llma. I or I davt par wk.Own Iranmortallan. U\*n\BABYSITTER NEEDED — Inmy homa, Wad. I Frl., from 11a m to i p.m., to watch my 1small children. Own trantporta-lon a mull. Salary naootlawa.

Call lor wt appt I f i ^ i n .

54 Situations Want*dFtm.U

BABYSITTER WANTED —Eva-ungi, full time, responsible

adult. Sea Bright araa. Call.304220. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _BABYSITTER — Ocoanportaraa, • a.m. to a p.m. Non-

I L DCARE/HOUSEKEEPING —Part II m»-approx. 1:304:10 p.m.,Mon.Frl. to cart tor tl ft u yr.old children. Car a mutt. Raft,

ternary. Mlddlttown train sta-in *ret. Call tTl-SMS.CHILD CARE — For two chll

dr»n, tomaont who lovatanlmalt. Irom 1:00 a.m.-1:30.Call Laura, 741-»3I.CHILD CARE ETC. — Depen-dable perion to take 2 children toafter-school activities ft preparedinner. J-7p.m.,pot»lbly »-•• ,fialso Raft. M»-7»».

OMPANION FOR ELDERLYLADY IN RED BANK —

Call 7II-13UGRANDMOTHERS OR — OthaiInterested partial. We are lookno for a tew good woman lo starta group to give tha best possiblecare to mothers and their new-born babies. You need tha exp. In

dndnng newborn* Able to man-age a household and available to

tlont Monmouth Co. araa. Con-tact People Cara. U0-1BH or',2»9<]2HOUSEKEEPING ft CARE -For 3 school-aoed children InShrewsbury araa. Hours: 1P m 6 p.m., Mon. through Frltioo per week Mutt hava car ftrels Reply to Boa u 441. TheDally Register, ShrewsburyN J 07701.

HOUSEKEEPER-CHILD CARE— Mon. to Frl. Raterancas andcar necessary. Oak Hill araatn-nss.LOVING— Matura, non-tmokarto cere for children In my homeReferences Pert lime C»4»703?MATURE WOMAN — To carafor Infants and toddlers on Sun-days. Sept -June, fromon, 11 Ji a.m., at St. Jaine*Episcopal Church, EatontownSIS oar Sun. Call Fr. Patterson1H-177» or Mi-oila.

L I V E - I N C H I t O CARE -

WANTED — Hama heatttt axaa.my Red aana. hama. willing tawort HaalMa hrs 747 7 mWOMAN TO CAKE FOR -Partially disabled woman Allday Sundays Car ft raft, ntcasvtary. >71-»443.

A t EXPERT CLEANING —Done by a wary reliable «vwith excellent references•41U7S

womann Cat!

CERTIFIED MASSEUSE —Seeking to develop client fallow-Ing In woman's beauty talon orhealth club. Write LEN, c/oMac-Phee, t Maple Ave.. Red BankN.J. 07701.CHILD CARE - In my Mld-dletown homa, dally or weeklyMon Frl Leroe yard-WlthtwlnajIn quiet nelghtiorhoad. Lunches fttnacks Included. Reasonablerates. Call m - I W ,

CHILD CARE — Exp'd motherwill provide tender loving care Inher home In Mlddletown Call

W MOe>T0AOUaa-YEAR flRMSM MOMTOAOEt

( A M I DAY DCCI14OMS

CONSTRUCTION LOAMS•AYIHORt MOOTOAOEOJI| i neau

lor SaltANTIQUE WICKER -matching tat wttn aew c

ANTIQUE CENTER 1 Red•ant I tr Waal Fnmt Mreat

3 hillawaa-na daaMrt-aa-eatIkemt aouatrl. ask tar OVy

A OIRECT LENDERGRANITE MTG.

SECOND MORTGAGESTeSUMOO

Iliad rat. ua to if yrsFIRST MORTGAGES

Ta UO0WO30 vr. fUed raw

Far prompt taryka. 741 SMt. ar visit ut all

I t Wital Fran! I I . , Rett tank.Available 7 Days a Waak.

ANTIQUE — Solid braaa chaw-aWlor, i n r • er 3Cs. h i * Mownmilk olati shod**, orloinal

. . luwtbM. UtD UB-M7IANTIQUE OAK TABLE -Needs some work.

Call MMPO

13 Monty to Loan

ALL HOMEOWNERSATTENTION

r QnOvarninaiii11%. CORPO-

Wa can Kill offerbacked fundi atRATE LOANS avaHable withminimum ra«ulramantt, lowratal, extended pav-backl

WE RESOLVE YOURFINANCIAL PROBLEMSWHIN OTHERS CAN'T

CALL COLONIAL TOLL-FREEM0-3H-HM, E«t, R00

ATTENTION HOMEOWNERSILow-rat* first ft secondary martoage flnanclng/corporata loantpaclallsts.KRAMER FINANCIAL ASSOC

MI1M-HH

Home Equity LoansUp la any amount, long termsthrough Federal National Morioast Association (P.M.).THE MONEY STORE

Tollfraa671-5600

noo-ntwoo

EXPERIENCED TEACHER —Will lake cara of child In homa.

EXPERIENCED MOTHER —wil l babvtlt In her EaitKeantburo home. »M-3740.FAIR HAVEN MOTHER —With4 yr old, would love to babysit Inmy home. Terrific reft, avail-able! U14W1. .GENERAL HOUSEKEEPING

Preferably hornet with no chil-2

c. cam. Atmw i m . 747 ni>

ASSORTMENT — Wine a m i 1crusher. $115, all stool, 1 Ml -fruit Press, ftOO, Smpondod coll-ing, main * T grids. 500 » . ft.,$75, Antique 2" twltd oak doori.N"x7>", 1100 a*. White marble

convertible bike, IN wnee.ii, uo.Sthwlnn, mod dirt bike, 14", ISO.741->4oo after ) P m 4 wtokonds.BABY CARRIAGE — 17. Vinylrecllner, «N . Coffee latHe. S15.Full-tlie leather headboard, >7Frame for cot. $5 Pipe Insula-tion, assorted sues. Cell after sp.m. 741-7101.

for Sal*

CHAINS — 1 club, llama stitchpattern, a»c. cond., $75 aa Coffeetab**, walnut, US. Blinds, Ball,hot pink, 72x44, $N. Go-cartframe. It J, sliding glass door, 4',$30 Rug, colonial hook. SHgroan, U0. Oriental Mlbachl pot4' on carrlor. $20 Tiffany tvaefuture, Mue 4 green, MS I

for Sal*

HAVE — Alt unwanted Item ortwo you'd ilka ta aaii f An ad thissite (or to dan. jutl U Call ThaReattaer Ct-aaHlajd. M i 1 TOO.HIADSTROM STROLLER -And Ethan Allan convertiblecouch Bett offer m-4741

IBM TYPEWRITERSRENTAL i n - l i t par moRaffl-optlon to buy WiU\

COLLECTION OF CAMERAS -A Few Pocket wrtchtt.ri7-ttu, b»twa«n M to be law.COMPUTER — Comrnodore Pet1001 4 cj i tet te , »700. Call

COMPACT CONVERTIBLEWASHER - U.ed • mot.Whirlpool Modal LC 4f00 XK.call inirtiM wt . w .dayt after a » f5 FIRM.COMMODORE VIC M — Com-puter, (.a.ulte recorder, Joyitkk. Space Invaden oame."bask" learning program with)taoat. All tor ITS or bail otter144-05*4 or H4-O5S4 after a p.m.

BABY CARRIAGE — Neverited. Bui I trite deluxe, con-,-irIlble, ilroUvr I. car bad Inone Priced at f l i t . * * ; M M lor|7V TI1-14W. _ _ ^ _BAMO SELLING - Name brandnutter*, ampi, PA., keyboard*,ec*K> and aHacU pedal* T.7'1H1BEDROOM SET — 4-Pltct,Blrtfsava maple. tSOO; Oakdresser with hey lock a. beveledmirror, $450; bunk bed ladder,mante. still In rarton, M*; "barrug, *x12. ntvr uved. ISO; Juterug pad, 9x17, never used, M0,metal bad rails, never usad, 110After 10 a.m.. 143-1307.BEDROOM SET — Complete Splaces, new bo Ilka new .bo*ipring 8, mattrasi, 12*5, Formicakitchen set, with hutch, %ti.

MOVING SALE - Antique mir-ror, teak headboard, US. oakcoffee table, book shelves, Orundig turntable. 1*3. 24 Orrefor*cocktail dlassat plui shakermonoarammad, McD, |135, 1*57small Hummel umbrella girl, ap-praised Wi. 20% off Royal Copanhaoon \H1 Chrlitmas Plata,lamps, paintings, much more,call 54.-4W7. 0

W PREMIER PAPER CUTTCn SIS. 24" X 21" writingable. 120, t large 2 light deskamp, US. Call 2*i-«0i0.

HOUSECLEANING - 1 or 1dayi par waak. Experienced,with rtts. Plaasa call SN-tOU or774-3087. ^ ^ ^ _ _ _ ^

GREEN 4SCC BENELLI EN-DURO — Needs a tittle work, 2urfboards, best offer. Call

M23573.

HOUSEKEEPER — Will deanhome, office or apt. Experiencedfc reliable. Call 775-TOa.

200 ROUND — P i u a dough pans .l i t ttalnleit steel talad bar Call | /

t:30 a.m,-t p.m., 707-H1V

I WILL BABYSIT — In mv homeHailat area. Rafarancas avail-able. Call 2e4-O20t.

2S" ZENITH COLOR TV — Rebuilt, U00.

C*ll 4*5-14*0

I WILL BABYSIT — In myHailat homa for child 3 a. up. Callafter 1. H4-O32S.MODEL SEEKS MODELINGASSIGNMENTS — By photogra-phers Box ii*2. Freehold, NJ

NURSE'S AIDE — Exparlencad,mature, bast rels Part or full-tlme. no weekends. Call 74T-3B14,

ETHAN ALLEN END TABLES— 1 cocktail table, nutmeg finish,US each, dining room table, ma-ple finish, saats 12 with leaves, 4chain A pads, S35O. formica chi-na closet. ISO, Sears Kenmoresawing machine with carryingcaw a cabinet, $150, whiteBai-ett S drawer dreiser, $25,

SALES HELP — For bakery &gourmet food store Must haveprior axp 741-1471SALESPERSON - For women'sready-to-wear shop Edith RotsIs accepting applications tor aQualified & exaerlanced sales-person Apply In person, nophone calls. Edith Ross, t? BroadSI , Red Bank.Sales Trainee

WE WILL TRAINyou for a new career in RealEstate. Full or Dart-time Weprovide complete and com-orahenilve training Learn allthe details at our Career Night onThursday. September 2]nd. 7:30p m. To reserve a seat and r#>telve directions, plea» call (101)946-9.80

CENTURY 21Elnblnder RealtorsSix offices servingMonmouth County _

SCHOOL CUSTODIAN: Black

te optfjjgsperienced dining ' room helpThese are full-time positions in ]tiuuuifli ^irutrliufil leittturanttunder single management. Applyin person only, 33 West St., Mon-mouth Besch, 1 p.m -4 p.m.,Mon FnWAtTER/WAITRESS — Forlunch In tavern, Mon through

MOTHER'S HELPER — Maturewoman. Full or part-time, Aber-deen araa. Good salary. Call betwfen U n d i p m , SM M»7PART TIME CHILD CARE —"Responsible, matura personrtffftffaj for "* cht'drer. actes 10 &7. attar school & on schoolholidays. In my Rlvar Platahoma. Own transportation reQuired. Please call after 4 p.m.,B42-W13

WAITRESS/WAITER • Varybusv downtown dell/restaurant.Extraordinary tips Exc. hrs. Ap-ply after j p m Side Door Dcfl;9 Monmouth St , Red Jiank;WAITRESS-WAITER — Gxp'd.Apply In person between 2 4 p.mShore Point Inn. Hwv 35, HazietWAITRESS/WAITER — Exp'dnly Part time, for breakfast S.

lunch Apply InJ5 I b

rson between53 5 Inbetween Restaurant. 56

EnoHih^l aj a^ Rad Bank.S WAITER — Ex-

oerienced Only Apply In personbetween 2 4 6, Shore Point Inn,Hwv 15. Ma MetWAITRESS/WAIT I M EMPERIENCED ONLY. Full-time.Dependable, neat, permanentposition For interview call,

WAITER/WAITRESSES — Ap-iuumn mainlftfble EKC btittH nluatlDt*. being accepted

Salary negotiable Apply Gertrude Brown's Restaurant,prior to */1J at Henry Hudson i jo i Svcamore Ave . Tinton

SRegional School. HighlandsSECRETARY - For natlonalor-ganliailon. Typing skill essenHal. Exc benefits Call 775 W70SECRETARY - For Red Banklaw office, win train Need good(kills. Prefer non smoker Submlt resume with salary requirementst6PTON.J. OUkO

•mon.

falls. Mon. through F ri M j JWANTED — Homemakers, teentigers, retirees Take an after.noon walk and earn money doingtt We n*ed you to deliver TheRegister in (he Wellington Condos on Rt " "• Matawan CallBill in the ( in ulrttion DeplW 4000 [ .iuai Opportunity Em

RELIABLE PERSON - Neededto watch 3 small children, 3mornings a weak. Every otherSat inducted 4 a.m.-I a.m.747-6870

53 Domestic HelpFAMILY LOOKING FOR -Mature, experienced houseKeeper for 2 davi a waak. Knowledge of German helpful. Call

HOUSEKEEPER/CHILOCARE- Full time, matura, take

charge person to supervise Ldrive 2 preschool children, fullhousekeeping duties. Qualified

t b ka e a ,Marlboro area, ref. required,Call 53*.-4251 between 7 t *.HOUSEKEEPER — Llva-ln. 44hrs , 5' i davs per week. 1154.10.I frftc room & board General

housework Including cooking 1-1mos exp necessary 2*4-343*1HOUSEKEEPER WANTED -Part time, a.m., light housekeeping i Ironing. S davs a.m.only Send resume to: PO Box 69,1 Inrrolt. NJ 07730HOUSEKEEPER/CHILDCARE— Non-smoker, driver's license.live-in. 6 days. 7470015 eves.HOUSEKEEPER/CHILDCARE— Part-time, appro* 5 hrs. Perday, 3 davs par waak. Protesslonal couple seeks maturaperson to care for 6 yr old child«. fin l.nht ImuwliMninn K «hOP-inng Car a must Referencesrwitii.fd Calf S3O-1448 & leavemesMgr t

PRIVATE DUTY NURSE'SAIDE — Will cara for patient,has good exp. L good rat. HoursflaxIMe, f f par hr minimum.Call between 4 t f p.m. 747-U34RELIABLE WOMAN — Wantt lodo domestic work from t to S, andIroning, Hava raft. Call attar 4,

TYPING 1 MEDICAL TYPING

WE DO WINDOWSNew method, no streaking or hnt

Satisfaction tjuaranteedFree estimates. Reasonable

t505WWILL CLEAN YOUR — Homaoffice or apt Efficiently 4 professlonalty with references CalXI3 3016 If no answe.r calS44-7450.

55 Situations WanttdMala

ALL AROUND YARD WORKTrees cut, gutters cleaned. Fraaestimates. Call 741-4305.

GUTTERS CLEANEDAND REPAIRED

747 2945MIDDLE-AGED JANITOR -Deilres work a few hours a nlghifor 1 or 2 nights a weak. 291-1397

57 Child Cart/Nursery Schools

EXPERIENCED NURSERY —School 4 dav cara teacher lioffering dav car* In hor ruarbiLlncrott home. For Info package

61 BusinessOpportunity

LAUNDROMAT FOR SALE -Mult sail. Call 707-7234 after •

LAUNDROMAT FOR SALE

DOVE REALTY •• 530-011

BEDROOM SET — Double:chest, dresser with minor, bad,1 night stands, box spring 4 mat-trets, t ic . cond., $275. lea creamtabla 4 2 chairs, ivory, $75. Girl'sbedroom set, dresser with mirror& end tabla. twin bad, complete.$75. Double bedroom wt. com-Plata, $125 O«k dining roomtable with chairs (4) 4 hutch,»50 244 4451BEDROOM SET — 2 twin bads,triple dresser, night tabla. deskwith bookc.se & chair. Diningroom set, tabla, 4 chairs, hutch &server 7.7-W34.

BOXES CORRUGATEDFor Movlno a. Storage, and torIndustry, A complete line ofpackaging supplies. 4a2-4ft72 or

CALORIC GAS - Wall ovenbroiler unit, with matching toprange. 5 vrs. old, In axe. condCall S3O-tSI7 between 1 1 9 i .ror S 8. 6 P.

CALIFORNIA STUCCO STONE

1-PIECE SECTIONAL — US..Ivlng room chair ,mi , (20. Tablaamp, to. alec mm Electric hair

setters, t l . Crocheted i t g . r u ,150. Lady's shoes, llemke new,%i. Call 7I7-O45S.

2 P IECE SECTIONAL — WSLiving room cha in , B0 Tablelamp, U - Electric hair setters.10. Crocheted atgans, *S0 Lady'ss h o t . Ilka new, IS. Call TiT-OtSO.SOFA t1*S, club chair, $45;

ol, asj-o, iampi, Wi,game table, IIS; afghans, 125..57 m i3-PIECE — All wood sectional,1125. CoucK resllntr * chair, all3-pteces, HSO Call 471 -12741 SEPARATE DOG RUNS —With gates, 12-gaug*. 10xM«. ' .will sell separate Call 747-1024.4-PIECE PINE BEDROOM SET— Like new. $400 or bast offer 10-tpa«d bike, $40 Sears type-writer. $75 170-132*.7-PIECE — Mediterraneanbedroom set Including queen i l ieboKipring & mattratt, all axe.cond., asking $700. Leaf blower.J ' l h.p , ilka naw, originally « » .•iking $175, Call 2*1 IMS? PIECE GIRL'S BEDROOMSET — In vary good cond., 1450.O H attar 4 p.m., 73*-005S.AIR CONDITIONER — AirTamp. 4,000 Btu's, seldom usad.

S SSOTAIR CONDITIONER — 11,000BTU's, 110V. $250.

471.1344 -AIWA AUTO. REVERSE STEREO — Radio cassette recorder,H5 JOS. In orlg box. retails 1150.asking $110 firm. 544-1550.

A LOW BUDGET?Shop tha Used Furniture Center

of Rad BankW Shrewsbury Ave. ia7 144H

A N D E R S E N WINDOWS ADOORS - 4 Atrium doors 50%d i s c o u n t . D e l i v e r y1-OOO $234707.

ANTIQUESC h i p p e n d a l e b r * a kfront/secretary, mint, $1100, 4mahogany dining chairs, $350, 2tnlrme lcr«*ny, t floor iiSOG, "walr $350, black laqoar. piulsmall oak Itemt, WO 3*14.

tNEER - While 70 sq ft. $W6 Panelled door 40 x 24 Inche.(15- Storm window brown, 24 x 4inches. $10. Call Ma-3351.

CALIFORNIA WINE GRAPESWrite tor Into: C. Services, POBox 1231, Red Bank, N J . 0770'or call 201-741 3 m after 5 p mCARPETING - Wall-towIlka new, lO^xii , white & bel_sculptured, $40, 10x11, Cocoaplush, $40. G.E. electric stove$25 G.E retrlgerator/lreeieISO Both good cond 1.9 1?MC.ARTOP LUGGAGE CARRIE— Fiberglass, axe, cond.. $4Metal luggage carrier, $15 Bovbeige 3-plece suit, slie 20 slim$20. Call 471-003..

COMPOUND BOW — Browning,Explorer I, ediustabl* 55 to 70bs., tamo paint A sigh., tiQO.

Call 2911111,C O N T E M P O R A R Y PTTGROUPING — With chair 4 ot-oman. EKC. cond. 49S-492I.

CONTENTS OF HOUSE SALE -Furniture, tools, Kitchen ware,garage contents also. 471-2431.Mr To«ig L

COPPER TUBING — 3 cartonsV-.K4O', 3 cartons ' i » W , 4 cartonsixSO', 1 carton *»x 60', 7 cartons

Hx50', 4 cartons 4x50', $350

COUCH — L shaped sectional,table & lamp to match, axe.COhd., $3W. Call 74_7-J7t2_COUNTRY DINETTE SET -Colonial, $350, Colonial loveseal,$450, 2 end tables, $200. 2 Colonialothers, $30 each. Antique chairwith ornament, $35. 747-6904.CRIB & MATTRESS — $40. Highchair, $10. Playpen. 120 Walker,$3. Strat-o-lln mandolin, $40. Me-.hank's creeper, $5 Colonialglass-top cocktail table, 150Kodak Super • c a m e r a ,projector, screen, table 1 light,1125. Seamstress sewing machine head, 125 211 0037CRYSTAL CHANDELIER —

CASTRO CONVERTIBLE —Singla, $20. J drawer desk, $1Swivel rocker, $30. Coffee table,$9, Used ceramic molds, $1 lo $7.Ca.. .?22j93puPto7p.m. •

DECORATORS HOME SALE -Oriental rugs, antiquesfurniture, old copper. Irondinette set. Call 291-4014DESKS, FILES — Tableschairs, storage cabinets, com

i,orftci souls . t i t «'bargain prices New or usedA.A.C, DESK OUTLET, 17M Rt35, Oakhurst 531 3990.

" DIE5EL FUEL TANK250 gals,, $200

747-7153DINING ROOM HUTCH — 2-PC.dark wood, Colonial, 3 mos oldBeautiful, must we, 1300 or be*

D. *NTNG~~R66M SET — Frenchprovincial, good cond Asking.100 Call 142 4574DINING ROOM SET — Walnut72" oval table with 6 chairs, 50'server, 72" buffet, like new cond1950 Call 542 1339DINETTE TABLE — Six vlnvlupholstered chairs, good condlion. Call 222-4*39DINING ROOM — hutch, bulfe4, table. Also, dlnlng/kltchetabla, 4 chairs, oak After 5

D I N I N G R O O M SETBurlwood table with 4 cane bacchairs, contemporary, exccond, saw, chroma 4 glasschandelier. Call 495-2945.

DIRT-STONE-TOPSOTLDriveways 291-1427 Lot Clearing

SET —

ong, light oak, showroom newPaid $2400, sacrifice, $*50 Firm.Must Da sawn. Alto Contem-porary mirrored a> brass quean-site headboard, never usad. 1150clrm. PLeasa call after 4 p.n•91-90*2.NFANT CRIB —White, no mat-reu, $45. -infant seat, SI. Call;'Uii*+i a l t». i M.,,,.

SEWING MACHINE -h d * ^ , * .

SMALL TWIN BEDS - $ " •Dishwasher. $50; 3 l j r -» »u|t-casas. *J0 Call **4-*T74SNOWPLOW — M v w i • **•' •*'accessaries, $150.

Call 244-4914SOFA1LOVESEAT - Harcutonstriped pfbrtTi *f.^'n-«JJ. »>• •

73*-t**4. Keep trying.SOFA 10 ft-, oraan,

N T E L L E V I S I O N — I Icartridges plus voice synthesizerI cabinet, $200. tO-snaad blka,$10. Kings Point stereo with 3speakers & turntable, taO. Lawnleader. $5. Call 471 55*4

Danlshstyta sectional, $ ' » Jprint chairs, $7S. Pink »waglaana. $15 741-1454. ,STAGE 450 HIGH VOLUMEBASS AMP - Superior soundquality, adequate for oar-•ormanVe., $115. 0720145STEREO EQUIP. - •»«»'

assette deck, $100. Pr. Infinity$100. Technki turn-T 7470030

KENTUCKY LONG RIFLE -Fine condition, Use lor sport ordecoration. (100 f i rm. Call

KITCHEN TABLE — CotanUI.drop-teat, MxSj oval a. 4 chairs,exc. cond., $200. After 4. 471-41W.KITCHEN AIDE - Portabledishwasher, butcher block top,green, great cond., $125. Call be-I w w n j I 9 p m.. 22*-430l.LART7¥ 2-DR. FREEZER -Holds 1,000 lbs. $400, sewersnake, 75 ft., $50, commercialvacuum cleaner. Klrbv, $100.

LARGE — Amount of girl's babyclothes In vary good cond., slietip to 12 months. Playpen In-lurted Everything tor $40. Call

alter 6 p.m., 542-2142,LEAVING FOR CALIFORNIASEPT 12th - Garage full of

rchandi.se 530 4964741-5079.LEAF SHREDDER , BAGGE.R— Sears V/i hp. $100.2 snow tires,Mlchelln. steel radial. 185-14X,$100. Call 741-0174.L I T T L E SI L V E R U PHOLSTERY — Retirement sale.Fabric, furniture, accessories.747-2690. —l IVING ROOM — 1 piece sofawith corner table 41 upholstered(hairs. $100. Call 566-0749.L IV ING ROOM S, DININGROOM SET - Line new, $2500.tal l 130-4070.

MAPLE DEN SET — 3 placeswith cushions. Ideal fordormitory use. $200. 741-1*42 af-ter 5 P.m.MATTRESSES — Must sell over1000 name brands, mattresses,box springs & sleeper mat*tresses All slies, such as Sealv,Serta. Spring Air, Eclipse, etc.New, bul slightly damaged orwater stained From $29 95 eachLimited SUPRIV. Rain checksavailable. Grant Furniture, Middlebrook Shopping Center, Rt. 35Oakhurst. N.J Mon. thru Frl.10-9, Sat.,' till 6, Sun., 11-5. Cal

4934900MATTRESStS New 129 9* &up Sets-$7v 99 & up. K.D. Sharp'sFurn., i.S Hwv 36, W. KransDally 1-6; Sat. IS . 495007S.MATTRESS - Box spring &

jflame, Simmons extra long twinIVc cond , $M Call 546-045..' M l I N O H I l< A V fc L I N L,SPRINKLERS — 3, $25 each, cal

747-2573.MODERN ELEC HOSPITALBED — Hand controls, no mattress, $400 or best offer Cal495-4313UOPI

. ? j p QEDR00M S E T _CHAIRS - Contoured Contern-] E x c c o n d ; p t e c e 5 ( d a r k w o o 0 i

Neugahyde SI rato Lounger redinar In nubbv gold 4 brownfabric. Wide-wing 19th Conturv-style arm chair In lemon yellow

All exc. tone). -C*u

CHECK.THIS OUT...Get more readers to check outyour ad with a CHECK at the topand/or bottom ot your copy. CallTha Dally Register Classified

Gold,. 19"

CHRISTMAS IS JUST AROUNDTHE CORNER So get startedearly. Order your gifts fromClaire at Llncroft First Aid F l uMarket 4 Craft Shop. Hurley'sLane, on Sept 17th, 10-3 P.mRain or shin*. .CHAIR — Gold nyi<rugs'." 15x18 i l l !I I W T V with stand ISO. RCAstereo radio-phono console $150Platform rocker $40. Golddraperies 101x84 with triple trav-erse rod $45. Cedar chest 150Plain wood storage chest34x37x25 $15 Beer can collectionapprox. I7S dlff total 215 cans$50. Over 350 books, readersReaders Digest 4 Popular Me-chanic $10. Attic fan withthermostale $50 Work benchS'l"x2'4"x3' with cabinets 4drawers, good for radial armsaw or? $50. Church pew 6' over120 vrs old-135 3M model 209automatic copier, needs minorrepair m. Model iu/. good i-ona.,$50 HO metal storage rack3534x18x87 with 9 shelves (40.542-7547.

Business DirectoryA DAILY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES

395 AdditionsADDITIONS-ALT E RATIONSNEW CONSTRUCTION — Kltchens-decks cabinet work RfKCall Chris Johnson. 741 1504

444 BathroomRemodeling ftCeramic Tile

PARTIAL TO COMPLETE -And ceramic tile, new 4 repairs7414072 or 2BO0397

447 CarpentryCARPENTRY & MASONRYWork wanted Call Jerry at§70-6874 or 222 2344.

R E T I R E D CARPENTERSoaks small 4 medium \\i

530 Electrical.Services 2 '_

S D BEST ELECTRICAL CON-TRACTOR - Lie. MI3. Fail.dependable tervjee. Reasonable

SSS FencingFENCING - Installed or renil 1 red Reasonable rates.49S-9O03 or 787-1906

S65 Fireplaces &Woodstoves

FIREPLACES WOOD STOVESChimneys, brick hearths & walls.

Brick, •.tone, olock, concreteRepairs J Black, 791-0037

Contracting

DEVELOPMENT, INC.

A-1 EXPERT Carpet Clearilng —Upholstery cleaning Reasonablerates. Morris Hoffman 747-0

455 CarpetInstallation

J I M S CARPET INSTALLATION — Sales, cleaning, re-lavs,re-ttretChes 4 repairs 164-6177

490 Decorating &Design

SLIPCOVERS - Sofa, 111chair, 145. loveseat, $75 RE 1UPHOLSTERING Sofa. $350,|chair, $175. lovaseat, $275. Backcushions not included You supp-ly tha fabric, we'll do the restCall Franco Grass! at 671 7344

MS DrivewayConstruction

JPAVE i SAVE! - Cat driveway re surfaced, repairedScalcoatlng. Work guaranteedCharles Stanley jr 741 434]

modeling, renovations, restoralions Residential/commercial.671 1359 or 72/ 2461.M A S O N R Y — Carpent ry ,sheetrock. sidewalks, painting,oatlos, decks, roofing, etc Free-St 739-3396 or 739 6492REDDLOKK GENERAL CONTRACTiNG — 4 Sub-contract-ing No Job too small. Free esti-mates Call 872 o m

590 HandymanHANDYMAN Interior paintIng, plaster repair, generalcarpentry, reasonably priced.S3O-4U1

595 HomeImprovements

ADDA LEVEL - Dormer, 4complete remodeling services.Replacement windows, Call

ADDITIONS Maior home im-provements 4 new homes. Re-

Call

ALUMINUM - Sleel a. vlnvt sid-ing Replacement windows.Complete remodel Ing serviceCall 671-6189

JOHN ROESINGinterior/exterior homa repairsCertificate of Occupancy work

Free.estimates INo fob too small '

_ tfS-MOS

598 HorseTransportation

HORSE TRANSPORTATION -6-horse van serving NothernMonmouth County. 7411312 aval. 650 Masonry Service599 House CleaningMAIDMASTER - A weeklycleaning service tailor-made forvour home, All maids fully In-sured and bonded. Service-Master. 741-13,1 or 542-7440.

625 Landscaping &Lawn Cart

AL'S LAWN & LANDSCAPESERVICE -Gardens rolotltledComplete lawn and landscapeservice Refs available.41S-91M.LAWN BARON LAWN SER-

- Fall rei atit:are at lowest P r k « ! 2H-7J30A. ZEEK CONTRACTING INC.— Lawns, graded & seeded.shrubbery. RR tie walks, walls 1stone drives. Underground lead!L drains Installed. 747-eaSI.CHESEK'S LAWN SERVICE —Cutting, edging, trimming, fallclean-up. Call 717-157B.MAJESTIC LANDSCAPE DE-SIGN — All phases of land-scaping. Landscape: designmaintenance l> renovate IngFences,870-2173

-allroad lies. Call

TOPSOIL — Clean, loamy, organlc-will deliver. HolmdeiFarrm. 264 8923 or 264 W13

630 Legal ServicesNAVESINK ASSOCIATES— NOtault/uncontestad divorces. 1350includes court ftes. 3.10-9541

635 Light HaulingI HOUSES — Garages, yard ftgutters cleaned out A hauledawav Mini demolitions. 747-112*'.BEN'S INDUSTRIAL - Resldenttal & Business clean out service. Quick, dependable service.Boiler a. furnace removal. Freeestimates. SI3-OU6

635 Light Hauling

CLEANING YARDS — Cellars.attics A garages Free estimatesCall ioa-142. or 544-044

COLLEGE STUDENT — Withrack body truck, hauling away ofbranches & debris. Moving, oddlobs. Fraa estimates. aW-ono.

BRICK WORK — Step*, oatlos.stone work, fireplaces, drive-ways. Belgium block and smalllobs. Call after S, 143-1409

655 MassageHOLISTIC COLOR MASSAGE

New age process for tha overstressed, »S ft 7-9,142-7511.

MS Moving A StorageNICK'S MOVERS — Low rates,senior ratas. free attlmatas.Storage. We travel Call env-llme. 5*6-9194 License No. 6*4.TEACHERS MOVING INL. - ,Big or small Licensed and in-sured. Fraa attlmatas. FairHaven 530-1333.

675 Odd JobsHANOYMAN — Light hauling;vardt, attics cleaned Lawnsmowed, trees removed. Reasonable rates. 495-9003 or 717-190a.

680 Painting &Paperhanglng

ALL-AROUND PAINTINGInt.-ext.-ipackllng-palchlng-ineetrock-platter. ReasonableWelly's Pa I Ml no-29.-1W1 aval.ALL WORK GUARANTEED —Interior ft anterior painting, wallpapering, paneling ft carpentry.Call 721-9309COMPLETE PAINTING ftWALLPAPERING - Carpentryrepairs. Free estimates YALEPAINTING Sine* 1954 Alter 5P.m.. •7)0443.

DIAMOND DECORS — Interiorpainting ft paperhanglng. EKpar lanced, conscientious Freeastlmates. Call 471-5544 evai.

EXPERIENCEDPAINTERS

Odd lobs, free estimates Reasonable Call 717-9535 or 7|7 1411

15 Instruction

MORGAN P. COLIO JR.Wallpapering, Painting, ftPiaster Rets provided 7471713QUALITY PAINTING — In-ter lor /a iter lor, excellent localreferences, free estimates CallRich, 747-54S1.

697 Public RelationsPUBLIC RELATIONS

&FUND RAISING

Need not coat a lot of money. Wedo alt kinds of writing. Includingle t te rs , report I , resumes,brochures, news letters, etc. fornominal fees. And our fully ex-perienced fund raising consul-tants can help your erganliatlonraise money. We can handle anypublic relations, writing, or fundraising assignment. No Job toolarge or too small. Inquiries wel-come. First consultation Is free.

BENSON HILL ASSOC.517 Newman Springs Rd.

fr H T f f - M M

715 Roofing A Siding

MEN AND WOMEN17-62

TRAIN NOW FORCIVIL SERVICE

EXAMSNo High ScttOO) NiP S A A

$10 HOUR

. MtfPPRESENT JOB WHIlFPREPARING AT HOME FOR

GOVERNMENT tXAMB

Wrua 4 Intlud* Pr-orxaj Nu To

National TrainingService, Inc. .

C/O THE REGISTERP.O. BOX 0471

Shrewsbury, N.J.07701

orCALL TODAY ONLY9/13/83 BETWEEN

1:00 P.M. & 9:00 P.M.(201) 264-2400

ASK FOR MR. BELL

51 Help Wanted

lutch, table with 2 leaves, 4chairs, 1275 Kitchen set, $25.Maple double bed, complete, $50.World's Fair 1939 spoons. 1502M64M "DRESSMAKER~'S~SEWING MACHINE — Zlu Zaa, buttonholes,like new. exc. cond., $275. Call6719445ELECTRIC MOWER — I I "Black 4 Decker with cord $45

Call 988-4241, after 6 p.m.ELECTRIC CEMENT MIXER

$?00 w m i

ESTATE7 SALE — $5 to $150.Mahogany bedroom, 5 places,twin, Round metal kitchen tablewith 2 chairs 4 leaf. 21" black "white TV. China hutch. FremProvincial gold sofa. Portable

wall mirror, wickerchair, old kitchen chair, cornercabinet, brass lamp, hobnailbedroom lamp, record playerCall 566 6375 eves.

FENCINGLocust posts, oak board, CCApressure-treated posts 4 boardsPremium Slip-Board fence, Wvs. Spilt rail Quantity dlscounts. For complete Informalion and prices call Stockton, Inc

215-347-1730(-1 HbWOOD M U V t W U U UDon't gel ripped oft1 Full cordguaranteed or keep the load treeYou've tried the rest, now try thebest Kelly Plunkett, 171-9011FIREWOOD — Seasoned hardwood_ Call after 6 P.m., 671-9161FIVE (S) HOME5 WANTED

luoiiway new VIIITI Vgiim ruaueby Bethlehem Steel. Give youhome the'cedar shake look. Substantlai discounts, no .downpayment. Call 6M-937rF4J LOBSTER CO. — Lobstetails 4 claws fresh off the boadaily, 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 12 taih.claws. $16 a bag. We are noticeable with lights. Entrance at Colttngswood Auction, Rt, 33, Collingswood. Wholesale 50doi. 4up, $15.50. 872-1920.

FREfCement landfill

43 Lincoln Av»., KaansburgFURNITURE: 2 toucheschair, 2 end tables 4 TV tablePerfect for college studentCall 291 0793GARAGE SALE - Sept, IItherel Mlddlelown Police HeadQuarters, 1 Kings Hwv., Middletown 10 am -5 p.m. Bakstand 4 soda available. Proceedto benefit Mlddletown Policeplorers |0 . 1 REFRIGERATOR - Unusual design, with large bottom• i f t l ' r - EKC. cond. H » 747 7853GUITAR — Electric with hercase, Gretch, PV amollfieBKSG30, all J400. 530-9150.GUITARS — 169 Les Paul. $450Guild 12 string, $350 Ca29IJ 245HANDGUNS— S4W model 781,357 mag., Colts Officers mode38 special, High standard 22-ca

auto. After 5 p.m., Mi_-3JM

51 Help Wanted

BOB ERICKSON'S - Rainbowsiding-roofing, vlnvt siding, re-rooflng, repairs, 21 yrs In thabusiness, windows, doori, doors,gutters, I can save you rnonav*4240SI

740 Tree ServicesBAND SAW TREE SERVICE -Trlmmln*, rameval, lot clearingand firewood.291-003* Wt-OtWHl-C TREE SERVICE - AllPhases, 4S' tlft truck. Lot clear-ing, hauling, dumping. Free est.Reliable. Injured. W1-OW0.WOODY'S TREE SERVICE -Tree A shrub trimming & re-moval. Fully Insured. Free estl-males. S3D-II11.

744 Truck Letterlno842-9093

EXPERT WORKMANSHIPREASONABLE PRICES

744 Window WashingWINDOW CLEANING

PROFESSIONALS717*3*3

82,000 DIFFERENT ADULTS CANSEE YOUR AD HERE EACH WEEK!

Ha*

4 LINES-30 DAYS ONLY $ 4 9 0 0CALL 542-1700

CARRIERS WANTEDTo deliver The Daily Register inRumson area. Greal opportunity toearn extra cash and prizes and learnresponsibility.

Please phone 542-

MOTOR ROUTE DRIVERSNeeded lor Freehold area.£arn extramoney. Early morning work, Mon.-Fri. &Sun.

II interested, contact Bill'Sara,542-4000, Ext. 257.

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F.

speakers, $100. Tecable. $50. Tony, 747-0030.

STEREO UNIT — FuHv auto.Unit comi&ting of camtta Umdeck, receiver, turntable, a hlotvPMvartd soeaher*. all In glawdoor cabinet, ttackabfa recordcabinet Bast offer. la^atM.STEREO — J liTaafceri, | M . TV .itand, %i Ladles clothai Die 14.call 291-uni .STEREO CHAIR — Ona-of-a-kind, * tpaafcart. Hr 1 oaooia,$11J. CORVETTE PARTS747-OUa.TABLES — Drop-leaf coffaetable. Traitla dining tabla. Glaufc wrought Iron end tabla EarlyAmerican ttvia bedside ITwltn 2 drawers. Swedish bdining tabla with axtaipanels. Also, sturdy paintblond wood chest with t/daeedrawari, suitable child'* loom.

TENT ON WHEELSMOO.

291 M59 or 19)-HOP.T I R E S — Pair of Dunlap stealballed radlals, PII5/75R13, an-cellent, bast offar. C*M 147-0038.TIRE — With rim, never usad,L 78-15, $50. .

Call ]

Honda 1979, 500 mlhe new. Asking $150 Cal17-3141.

MOVING SALE —" Medlteianean dining room, S-pc ,axcond , rnsut iee (1600. Colonia

Stro ( iwwt-rllhl*.. (7S0MM

MOVING SAL t I piece Queenlie bedroom set, complete, 2

5 old,like new; dinette set, 4Vhrome ft glass, 4 velour up

wJ ctTTumK Lltai'i. CtttKlope , cedar lined; small 16"

butcher block chroma table L 1hairs, chroma & cane UPolsteredi mlsc items 671-0999

M U V I N I . House full Ofirrtiture, reirlgeratort, desks,

vpewrlters, bedroom set, diningoom tet and many others.

MOVING. MUST S E L L - Oinlnoarea Colonial chandelier, patiodrapes 4 traverse rod. Assortedarge 4 small wall pictures Hopehest, cedar lined Portable sew-rtg machine, clothing, 7' Christnas tree 4 other mlsc Items.

Call oM-0999MOVING, MIJSTSELL -^Diningoom table 4 chairs, kitchen set,anopv bed. crib, Play pan,

queen site solabed, living roomhairs. Best oi ler Call 717-7391.

MOVING Must « l l Refflg-•ator (Kelvlnator), 10 mos old,

asking 1225 Beige plaid recllner,asking $100 Barbie DreamHouse 4 accessories CallUMI99

MUST S E L L , - - Mediterraneandining room let-table, 6 chalms,hina closet, chandelier oMvA95, Also ice cream parlorItchen sellable, 4 chairs and

I U M future. Only U23. 495-0764.ODYSSEY II COM>UTER -For sale. $150 Features gamewith keyboard. Call JJM, TH-MM.ONE YEAR NEW — G.E.washer, $150. 4 Kenmore drver,

PANASONIC CINEMA VISION- Projection television, 3 mos

new, under warranty, cost $4000,tt,50Q. A71 5031

PIANQS — ORGANSMusical Supplies and Ser

vice*TUSTING PIANO CO

Our 991h YearAsbury Park • 775-0664

Often 9 Jo_8_PIANOS ORGANS

Unlimited rentals from $7 50 amonth! Student pianos from $175New REAL pianos from $9951! IFREEHOLD MUSIC 462 4730

:AN CTY MALL 240 5454PIANOS - Organs. Guitars.Drums NEW 4 USED NameChange Sale Lowrev Organ

ter, 543-3190POOL COVER - 12x18, 1 vr. Old,175 Also pillow, 1yr.old,$2. Call

PROFESSIONAL POOL TABLE- $300 Kelvlnator refrigerator,$40. 10-speed bicycle, $25. TVs-*Jt Call 530=4944 or 741-M79.PULLOUT DAY BED — 2 mattresses wltn pad, cream cordurov cover, complete, $160.Tangerine velvet, Danish-stylejof *),_$[»;_ *42-4104.

"RABBIT CAGE(Large) 4 hutch, $45

747 415*RAILROAD T IES — New,creo&oted, 6x6x8, $5.65. 7x7*8,17.90 Pressure-treated ties

(8, $8.25. 7x7x8, $9.90. Nit a i n tax 800 5231707. DeliveryREFRIGREATOR — 15 cu f t .$90 Uled 1 semester. 20x40 ftmesh pool cover with water bags.$75. Call 741-23M.

TRACTOR COB CADET-$1000.Antique musket, (500 Dry link,antique loveseat, commercial re-frigerator, rec room furniture,porch furniture. Call M2-1IM.TRUMPET WITH CASE — G.Schlrmer brand, asking (200.Also snare drum with stand andslicks,J4S. 5*4-0010.TRUCK C A P - B l a c k fiberglassfor small truck.

Call 291-1145

cocktail table, 140. 2 and tables,W0 ea. Electric heater. *20 Oth-er mlK Items. 531-2173.TWIN MATTRESSES — * box-spring, stained but still firm, (10K (15 aa. Call 3I9-2M*.TWO GARAGE DOORS — Withelectric openers. Call 717 1050 at-tar 5 p.m.UTILITY TRAILER 4'x«'w)ttltool box, Mon (250 or best offer.Call 747-1124.VENDING MACHINES — (9>Universal Unl-Lux 75. "Fruit ofthe Loom." Can be converted forother products. Usad 3 mot., axe.cond. Call Tad, Mt -MM.VIDEO RECORDER— JVC 3400VHS Format, (125 MultlvoxEcho, (150. (1) Paavv 124SMonrtor. Horn a. 12" BW speak-er, ( i n . Call Bill, 542-4444 orS42-79J4. — >_•VIDEO COLOR CAMERA RCAMODEL CC10 - Exc. COAd., ask-ing MM. Call 747 2493 after 4p.m.VIDEO CASSETTES — ForAtari 2600. About 15 casuttei Inall. Call W1-3227. V4WALNUT WALL UNIT — H "long. 33" nigh, 24" wlda withspeakers & TV unit. Top unit, 17"wide, 39" high with stereo a,A M / F M radio ft bar, Call

REFRIGERATOR FREEZER^&.E,li.- iMJj j ,f| jM Mfrnnrl m i 1.1 V r.^l.l . M B ) t l , . .on Toyota wheels, $50. 29M3MREPOSSESSED SIGN! — Noln-

i dowr take aver paymentsithlv 4'xS' flashing ar

sign. New bulbs, lettersHa le Signs. Cal l F R E E ,-600626-7446, anytime.

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT —Pitta retarder, exc. cond. D**»frv. etc. Beit offer. Call 495-124!alter 4,p.m.

R H Y T H M ACE — Roiand^fwiuPeavey amp. Backstage 30, alltempos, like new. $250 Call

RI O IN (i X RACTOR- R " O P E RRT13 — 13 h.p. electric start,snow plow, 36" cutter, rear plowa p w

ust sell. Best ofp , 36

(2400 (rector,[M 79I-BSJ4.RIFLES FOR SA"LE — Ram-mgton 22-250-243-30-04 and 1100caii mom.maiden, Stvx, Stevle Wonder, AJarreau, Linda RondstadtEngelbert II Top. 57T-940&

ROYAL BLUE - Living FL_.wt, 9 ft cwtch, 2 chairs k ottoman, glass lop coffee, table$349. Call 747 729TSCREEN HOUSE — HVix12, likenew top. 11 panels. 1200. MDmetal storage rack, 9 shelves$40. Church pow over 120 vrs. old$35 3-M modffl 209 auto, copierneeds minor repair, $50. Mode107, good cond, $60. 19" B4W TVwith stand, $$0 542-7547

1 _WASHER 4 GAS DRYER —

(300222 4046 after p.m.

WASHER- A DJIV FH — IrflVlwKenmore portable, copper torn, 1year old. (500 or best offer.

9 IB)WASHING MACHINE (40 2ightlng fixtures, best offar. 2

window shades, best offer. Call,71 29*1W H i i t ADMIRAL — Slde-bv-side rafrlgerator-fraaier. 20y c _ ! L i ? * L Call 244-4113.W I C K E R ' - Rattan A pine_ Mure, bast quality & prices.

The Wicker Basket, Rl. 34, ColtsNeck. 442«55WORK" BBNCH— With attachad_ II press & visa, 150; bench-topbelt sander, (50 244-4*41.

72 Garagt/YardSales

MIDDLETOWN — Multi-family,inovhniri. turn , clothing, tovilvtaxum et , (langlawood araa).iept. 23. 24. 10-4.

MOVING — Household Items,-nlture, chairs, tools, garden

equip., some antiques, pictures,4 more. Frl , Sat. 4 Sun,, Sept.16, 17 4 18. 10 to 5 p.m. 111 OakSt.. Llncroft,MOVING-APT. SALE — House-hold Items, kitchen utensils, etcWed , Sept 14. 4 lo 9 p.m. SuttonPark Apts 165 A Branch Ave.,Red Bank.PORT MONMOUTH — Mon. 4Tues., Sept. 12th and 13th, 9

PORT MONMOUTH^ One d*Vniv, Tfturs , Seol. \i, At WIIIOH, « , by t^e^py House. 9:30to 3.

R J M S O N — Coiiectiblai. 4Crabapple Lane (near HighSchool, off North Cherry). Mov-ing Must sell. Country quiltI kino . l ie ) , linens, dlshei.furniture, clothing, OSCIHIKOP*.Heathhit books, paperbacks,more. Nolunk Sept. 19 4 14,910.1pmTOYS ONLY - Still In boxesSal. 4 Sun.. 10-4 5 Dolores Place,New Monmouth. 671-3574.YARD SAl F - 11 E SurtMtAve , Red Bank. Sat. 4 Sun.,S«Dt 1/&18 Furn.; man's,wom-en's and children's clothing.V A S D S A L E — 2-famliy.Furniture', housawa'res Iclothing Seot. 13, 14 4 15, 9 a.m.to 5 p.m 231 Shore Blvd.,Keansburg. '___

76 Auction SalesA GOOD MIX - Of Items will besold to the highest bidder tomor-row nlghl beginning at 7 p.m.(Preview 5 30). MSA a. MAS-TERCARD accepted. Wa havapurchased several hundred dolrt

ihe 60's & 70s and will tallwithout reserve. Some havehand-crocheted dresses i, haltand include a large group ofBarbie Dolls & accessories(dream pool, bus, etc.), G.I. Joe,Johnny West, Evil Kenevll andmore Plus clocks (wa didn't fin-ish selling the balance from Pe-terson's Clock Shop) and parts.Wallace Nutting (interior) hand-colored print, R. Atkinson Foxp. mt, bronte cannon (circa l i f t )for starting boat races, signedbronze nautical wall Plaque, atleast 20 casts of books (medical,mystery etc ), "good" box lots of

Hfrl>«Moered rags for cleaning, houta-wares & furnishings (Feeder's12,500-B T u air conditioner),plus some depression glass a.Sterling. WALSH ESTATE AUC-TIONS,- t95 W. Front St., RadBank. S3O-M34/671-4MI.

77 Pets andLivestock

2 BOA CONSTRICTORS — M A I *7', female J'- With 4' displaycabinet 1350 complete. 542-1415or 542-2174;2PEDIGREEDSHEPHERDS —i with papers, $1$; 1 without.Good with children, good watch-<*_•*»• outsWe dogs. 73M722.ADORABLE KITTENS — Fro*lo good home, 7 wks. old. Utter-trained, healthy 4 playful. Call747-9592

Advanced And Be-ginners

DOG TRAININGB_a 1 *hore Dog Club, 7414044

AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY —Spayed, female, vary gentle. 1year old, (100. Call 471-5741.

BUNNIES, RABBITSMulti-color.CCANARIES

Singers, Breeders, Red Factors,Call 229-3544COCKATIELS — I males In thacage, come, with a caisattttraining tape. (M or bait offar.513 7150

LivestockCUDDLY SHELTIE PUPS -

E N G L I S H S P R I N G E RSPANIEL — P U M , AKC Cham-pion Ftold Trlat-brad. Exc. hunt-Ing protPtCtl. 264-M14. All fhoti.FREE TO GOOD HOME - I yrold ipaytd farAal* * * MIMMJDalmatian A Pointer Hai ad

* d lDalmatian•not* *7471)41

FREE KITTENSP I M M call

w

! WAPARTMENT •- Furnivned Ibedroom, bath, living roomShare kitchen Prefer a maturewoman or retired court*. Quietsurroundings & location. Homeowned by middle aged Christianwoman Call 144-1657. Must h«vereferences.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - tbedroom apt (400 P*f mo intiudmgheat. Wall !• wall carpet•ng, cabHe, walking distance toN_V but 791-4M? jtter * p

bedroom apli Heat & hot * aftersupplied Cable Tv availabletdll 2*1-MM

GOLDEN RETRIEVERS -AKC, 4 w—ki. wormed ft thottn—«h cafirfltd U M m i mKITTENS - Tl«er, ioMotM ih«lland bt*ck. litter iralrtaa. twotkt. Free delivery Call741-SJM.

KITTENS (S)Free to oood homa.

WiOTKITTEN! - Frta to a 900chome Rtady to 00 Sept. 20 Iblack, 1 User strlpo, cutehealthy. Call after S p mS4t*m

POODLES BY'THE POUND -AKC Week tovt, 7 wHkv mala,female, snots, 1 to Wi lbs., uoOft up. C>" 4W-WU,PUPPIES — Free to ahome Mixed bra*d.

__SHELTIES - I K . Quality forthow or oat, lovts children, uMdto being handled, all thott, AKC.1 malt, 1 female, • week*,MI-4M23.SIBERIAN HUSKY - I monthiold, nood marking, blue a m ,

d with children, |1M, 455-4751SIBERIAN HUSKY — I'/, »r»old, male, frM to good home,copper color, brown evesaMtnSTANDARD POODLE — AKCpapers, black male, a ic.pedigree. 7 months old, fullyhousebroken, hit shots, tuc dis-position. Ineulre daytime,2M/M0, Eit. 140. After t p.m.,4f3M*

SWEET, GENTLE — LovableCollie needs a really good home.9 years old ft wants to live oul herlife with lovt. Good health ft alltier shots. Call 29V»1tV

80 BicyclesMini Bikes

t«n YAMAHA IT 175 - Verygulck, very reliable. Great dirtbike, with helmet 1700, win talkClM^Wl

2 BICYCLESRoss, red, like new, good cond10-spt«d, 1140. Huffy, white, 12-spttd, fatter, I I X Call after 4,3M-W7.GENERAL S-STAR MOPED —620 mile*. Must sell, 1300 Call

MOPED - Must tall, 1W> HondaEipress H, eic. cond., i m Call

5420978.81 Sports EquipmentCAMPING EQUIP — S laroetants, ] burner stove, familymess kits, utensils. Outfit vourown boy KOtit troop. Tony,W-OOM.

82 Swimming PoolsALUMINUM - 24 ft. round, I IIn. deck Nfw filter, ladder,skimmer, vacuum and cover1350. 1/2 9*75 or 291-M7I.ABOVE-GROUND POOL — 4'deep, 12' dl«. Pump, ladder in-cluded. You nave to disassembletaOOm b t i oiler 4tS-0740.

MerchandiseWanted

IA - us*d furritura & intlauevrefrigerators-military wtapon-lOiassware-oiD ruuwtc Ci tfjfjmust be reator abl- 264-4451,

AIRLINE Ci RTIFICATESBonus awards

747-tSfl

ALL LANDLORDSWE SCREEN) YOU CHOOSEI

NEVER A COST TO YOUFraa leases ft fr t t credit checksHOME RENTALS W9-MU

Heal, ho1-%.»!<• I included. 1 mo

'•ml, I mo security 1 bedroomaffl ciency HT-4I7SCLlFFlWOOD BEACH — Studio.alt orivate, modern house, $250WID5TATE Rentals 383-0100CONDO MALLENDALE. FLA- Yearly, seasonally or sale.Large rooms, lots of closets, 1btdrooms, ] ftaifts, hying room,dining room, kitchen, private•screfnedifi oorcfT Warty extrasNear ocean, walk lo Diplomat

Mal l Beaufurnished Call

t i fu newl

DEAL i bedrooms, HW a mo,suitable for couple, tree heat, nopets S3! 2S1|.

E LBERON - MasteYbedroom ftbath on private second floor of

FREEHOLD — Post and CoachVillage. 1 bedroom garden ADIS.available Hot water ft pool SUPPlied. Open eves Call 4M222SHAZLET - Small cottage,furnished, private, suitable for 1person }2u a mo Security ftlease Pay own heat Avail immediately 7399190HIGHLANDS Overlookingbay. 1 bedrodm. 2 bath. jSioHtMs Utilltiei Nonets 842 ibWHIGHLANDS — 7 bedrooms,wall to wall carpel, walk tostores, beach, school No petsU2JU2J utif.ties. J9I-I203.HIGHLANDS — t bedroom, lullapartment with deck <V view ofbay Skylights 6. carpeted NoP«tS VJ60 ulus utilities 873 0691

HIGHLANDS ONLY J24O

Co*y 1 bedroom , move now!2 bredroom. only 1300 Hurry'

Home Rentlas Bkr 3a9 1234HOLMDEL y i room apl,

country selling, $S» Call 9 to 7828 S9Q0

utiMics included $375 a mo I1']"IDS |M uritv required Call

KEANSBURG - 4 room <tut . dlutilities included 1375 a mo I11mos security required Cal49S3677

A

Or

L L

Flytr

L 1 OTRAINS

Too castl ,

N

•Pill

E L

•alsal.

A N T I Q U E S - All kinds, boughtfor top cash Mary Jane Roo-sevelt Antiques, lot East Riverfid , Rumton M 1 3 m . MemberAppraisers Association of Amerl

ANTIQUES WANTEDNAME YOUR PRICE

international Galleries 747-4200RFFORE YOU HAVE YOURSALE — Call Second Hand Lll,144 0777 After 5, 144 1415Highest prices paid for all Items,antiques, etc. For bargains, stopat 24 Broad St Key port.

CLEAN FILL WANTEDRUMSON_7<M 374 J

Guy JohnsonBuy ft BUYS

Single Items to entire householdsAntique furniture, jewelry, sliver

immediate cash 142-4334.

MICROWAVE OVEN WANTEDReasonable

MILITARY — Uniforms, med-als, swords, bavonnets. saddles,tov soldiers, old trains. CallS44-M30

PIANO WANTEDAny condition. 4tt-j91i;

QUILTS QUILTS QUILTSLooking for pre-1930, all cottonqqtrtt. Anr condttfon. WlPeWlr -TURN YOUR DIAMONDS INTODOLLARS — Convert Old Jew-alrv to Cash. DON PON'S JEW-ELERS Will Buy from privateowners and estates. ANTIQUECLOCKS REPAIRED ANDJEWELRY DESIGNED. 7 «River Rd, Fair Haven, N j141415?.WANT TO BUY Flit cabinet.desk, bookcase, office equip-ment Call 747-2W,

REAL ESTATERENTALS

101 ApartmentsABERDEEN-Mint3-bedroom,r i-bath Townhouse Attachedgarage. S*H per mo. 94+-3H7

ABERDEEN TO ASBURYHa/let, I bedrcom. only 1200 sShrt'wsDUty. an utilities Paid

S300 ,. Deal. I bedroom, only $400'sIMTs to rent Save lime Call

Home Rentals Bkr 389 1234

KEANSBURG — J room apartment. For mlormation. call

H7-34MKEANSBURG

i-room Duple. $300MID-STATE Rentals 283-0100KEANSBURG - j bedroomsrirrti included $4S0 per mo.VECCHIO REALTY 7B7 JSOOLONG BRANCH Near Wonmouth Medical 1 bedroom, livmg room, eat m kitchen Mini< ond $410 per mo includinght-at Ask for Ruth Paul P. Bovainc 471 »44

LONC BRAN! H Modem * 1room ,ipi AC. heal & hot waterNo pets Security & refs $485 Permo Calt 222 451QLONG BRANCH IMMEDIATEUCCUPANCY - 2-room ft Oddunit Furnished or unfurnished1st Door Utilities includedLMM & security requestedV1Q 'no Call CAMASSA AGENCY, INC , Realtors 272 4100UATAAAN - Marc HjmptorApartmefdi, near Penn R R & N Y

••rams, M2S,i l ls heat ft hoi water includedNo nets Manager. 177 MalawaiAve 566 S900 weekdays ibb 701

MA1AWAN ABERDEEN EASTGarden Apis Beautif

ting, swimming pool, emschool syslem 1 bedroom, $3601 bedroom. $4S0 Near eait 120G S P Call .m 11."WAIAWAN ABERDEEN EAS

fBD

Apis Beautiful setl ll

eing pool, excellei

strvool svsiem 1 bedroom, $3602 bidcoom. $450 Near exit 120G S P Call J83-M21MATAWAN 4 room cottage$400MID STATE Renlals 283-01O0MIUDLtTOWN

KNOLL WOODGARDENS

Exclusive 1 & 2

RED BANK - J bedrooms. 11nice convenie.nl are* of towrU U * 147-Q4I) attar 6 p m

THOUSANDOAKS

1 VILLAGEEMduslve 1, 2 * lb«droom•Mrtments with dishwashers Asame basements. Individualhaatlng. Excellent location.Just off Rl U rwar Atlantic High-lands (Walking distance te A 4

»t-4O50. 1)5 dally

TWINB

1ED BANK — Lovely roomPrivte entrance ParkingM2-MO2._ 747-4187, J42-4W4. _<ED BANK — Lovely roomPrivte entrance ParkingB424402. 747 4117, B42 4996

»t4O50. 1)5 dally

TWINBROOKVILLAGE

GARDEN APTS.I 1 i bedrooms from$420 Modern spacious apartment* H»*t nn» 4 ratti w»u,Luu*n>ti gM KIVIUUWJ. on-«rt>mlses tennis courts. P«ol, r«crea-tioci are* Near E a Ion town thoo-ii'«j Excellent schooH. Ocean

he>jHighway IS, Oakhurst

5314923 542-0812WEST END TO LONG BRANCH

1 bedroom, only $200'sDuple*, heal paid. $300's

Home Rrntals - • " • i

102 Houses tor RentABERDEEN TO FAIR HAVENShrewsbury 2-bedroom. $400's

Fair Haven, 3 bedrooms, $700'tMarlboro 2 bedroom, $400's

100's for rent, save time. call.Home Rentals Bkr 3H-1234ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — 3bedrooms, I1 J baths hying'oom. dining room, eat in kItchen. fireplace, fenced m yard &oQoi 3 blocks from but, 2 blocksfrom center of town $700 per moplus security Must have retsCall 291-8541 _be_tween 4 * 8 P m.

ATLANTIC H IGHLANOS -27-29 Bay Avenue 1 bedroorr14*13, second floor, mini condPaul P Bova. Inc., tJ> 2$** Askf R t h '

ATLANTIC H I G H L A N D S -27-29 Bay Avenue I bedroorrI4i13, second floor, mint cond$385 per mo. plus electric PauP. Bova. Inc , 6M 2S44 Ask forktA i i A N i I t HIGHLANDS ~^Lovely big home, 3 bedroom, bityard Close to school, church Abus 1 year (ease, r i mos securiiv References $700 per mo Plusutilities. Lesher Assoc . Realtor

CLIFFWOOD BtAUTY3 bedroom heal oaid, $700

Hume RrntAKBkr•EXECUTIVE HOME - *bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 2 fireplaces, 2 ttir garage 300 sq ft oiliymg space On 1 acre. Man*amenities, Available in Oct764 0261

HAZLET 3BEDROOM 'Garage, move now, only $SOOsHnm« Bi-nlflli HVr J89-12J-HOLMOEL Split Level. !bedrooms, family room Oct Ioccupancy $850 per mo 264/3/7HOUSE ON MAPLE AVE -Prime location for professionaor residential use 3 bedroomsI J baths Gas heat $650 a mo •+utilities, security & refs Cal741 8299

KEANSBURG ONLY $375Move now & bring the kids

Homt RtnUll Bkr 389 !2J<KEYPORT 6 ROOMS

Bring the kids, only $400'sHome Rentals Bkr 3891734MATAVVAN Lovely 3 bedroomRanch, 2 full baths, full basemenl, 2 car garage. $700 plu;utilities.VECCHIO REALTY 264 951MIDDLETOWN — CambridgeMaitM-dfoon

ndofl

$?9S plus utilities 842 6994MIDDLE TOWN - 3 bedroomh

Lonuwood Ave Call Joe Cove

MIDDLETOWN - 3 bedrooms,baths, family room Oct 1, $850ERA Lincroft Realtors 747-3939MIDDLE TOWN — Waterfronestate home with 3 4 bedroomsJ i baths Available now Newkitchen, magnificent views. Old

menls Individual gas healing acentral air conditioning E i -ceiieni locationJust o<l Rt 3Son Kmss HignwavEast (walking distance to Foodtown Shopping Center)CALL 671-0021 H 5 dailv

MpDER*N APT - Near tr.in-,port at i on Best time lo calbefore noon, 495Q416OAKHURST 1 Dear oom fl,furnished etieoencv for l adullNo pels, all utilities. 7 MonmoutRd . oDDoyte Lake AvePENTHOUSE - I bedroorrEasipomle Total luxury A

In I -' •: • . taUudajd Q|

world charm 1 year lease $150a mo Call GLORIA NILSON REALTOAV 947.4009MIDDLETOWN - 3 bedroomstuii basement, e«c eond. ' J acreSchool & bus 1 block $67* per mo• utilities. Security reqi

671-M2S

Hi U HANK - Spacious 2bedroom rtouse Now. Walkingdistance to hospital Rentut i l i t ies Security & reis842 J87S -

RED BANK CHARMERS rooms- k'ds okay $5?i

apart -I Home keotdls b>i, • •

busline Can 842

RED BANK 1 bedroom aptHot water & neat included Ncpets 1 mo security. $425H I 4295 or 530-4116

R E D BANK - 2 bedroomTownhouse $600 a mo * ulihlies Washer & dryer connection,cupeling parking, eat in hitchen, \ i baths, dishwasher Skyligni H*2S4b>. 741 2196RED BANK - 1 bedroom. $47S• utilities Carpeting, dish-

RUMSON — 3bedroom, 2 bathrenovated Close to rlvtr, parksschools & shopping 1 mo. secuiitv. references, lease tor $750 oemo plus utilities Call 747 8108RUMSON — 2 bedroom homelurnisncd 9 mo lease $660 ERALincrott Realtors. 747 3939RUMSON - By river & villa*1 bedroom, dining room, centa i r . g a s F i r e p i a cwasher dryer Hardwood MoorsPalio & large yard. Basement$550 Nov 1 (212) 984-6833SHREWSBURY - 6 roomsbaths. $650 a mo Call 741 1229 o

103 Rentals to ShareOLDER MAN — To share 3-roomlurmshedapt with another)in private home All utililaundry & meals supplied $125 awrr-n Widflleiownare*. 787-9311biNOLL YOUNG FEMALE -

apt in Red Bank oCall 741-6592 al

lion VAitibt, H\ 2196RED BANK Near RivervewHOSP . one bedroom apt , of)street parking, 1375.00 Dlut alltittntics Available'now -CallIA) 4193 •

RED BANK — Vacant 3 roomapt , 2 family house. S37S, utili-ties heal included Spindrift Reaitv. 747-96OO

SEA BRIGHT - Oceanlront. 3bedroom, furnished apt. onprivate beach HBO included$700 per month plus utilities. Call741 0933

MAKE IT YOURSELF

Crochet & Save!

838

s seasonles^ ceave proofDiets wfll without a*Vni ' h e

ptice cioctiei luttifd sheath olbedspiejd cotton a .3 ply fingermg rirn (or day dinner travelPattern 838 direction* forMisses Size* j? 34 36 38 incl

S2.S0 lor each pattern Add

SOt each pattern lor postage

and handling S

Laura Wheeler

Needlecraft Dept. 61

The Dally Register

• B M I t l , Old C M N I SU . Ntw

Twh, NT 10113 M M Nani.AMfttt, Zia. Patltm »BmttrNtW 1963 W t W K W M CAIALOG1 Afghani iichets qwHsootis nmeihts - ISO designs3 (ret patterns Send SI 50ALL CMFT NOftS $2.00 wchM h o b Md Citatot-»dd SO*

ter 3 30

104 Winter RentalsNORTH LONG BRANCH -Adull community 1 bedroom eecutive suites. Panoramic oceaview, maid wrvice. color TVlaundruniat and te&tdurarUiirfinisi". All utilities includeBEACHCOMBER 21? fUNORTH LONG BRANCH ONRIVER - Furnished 1 bedroomt loft, skylight, knotty pine, QJ

grill Very private $475 722 050

low winter rates Availaday or week No lease no

SEA BRIGHT — Motel rooms &furnished apartments Maid se<

. TV, utilities includedates Available b

io secui<tvTRADE WINDS Motel 84? 183WEST END - Modern 3 roomA bath, furnished units Utilitieincluded Available immediateU, $350 monthly Sand PebbleCondominium 129-1'00

106 Furnished RoomsABERDEEN TO ASBURY

Rooms t studios from 140 a yMany available. Call us1

Home Rentals BkiFURNISHED ROOM i 01 rtnin Long Branch Call 333-541alter S p.m.

bed sitting room Laundry &Phong .on oxennicv I block iDeachev bus & stores. Call anlime. 291 383S

KfcANSHUH*.Rooms lor rent

Call 7II-6U9 or m 9flS1

M I D D L E T O A N Large ionlort.ible room, good area, kiteen privieges avail b'122'4

RED BANK - Nice room, kitchen (>r.viieaes, single person oM A R R I E D COUPLE. Adultonly. /.17 7265

101 CommercialRentals

RED BANKFACTORY OUTLET

INDUSTRIAL AREAfor rent - 4,000 sq. f t .loft, second floor, freightelevator, spnnklered.heat included. .Privateparking Convenient topublic transportation

CALL

747-1100

RED BANK — Largt room,ctean & comfortable, private enranee, park ma I ideal location

Call 142-4171

RED BANK — Room for rent,- bus- station C*lf after s. N7-O413 $50

ROOM FOR RENT — House m~air Haven, 3 bedroom, V i balh.niny extras Available now Call3O-OW3 or 949 00*5

)C EAN TvVP — LuxuryUnches, ? (lory, 4 •> bedrooms2 7"o mortgages From $149,900

ury Bids Co i3t-0MS)UR BEST BUY - 2 bedroomlamh tvilh central air, $ maiorppllances 140.000 Call Peggy,irwan Co 717 6*00ED BANK - By owner jedroom Colonial Walking oisince to hospital, oil River Rd

Outside recently remodeled47,900 »71 Ib2l

us ft stores: great starter oretiremenl home, etfecianl gasM l , vinyl siding, 154,000

106 CommercialRentals

FAIR HAVEN 871 RIVER RDP M m i r IOOU so. H- 6t(.

occupancy, main road, primeiclton, olf street parking, suitbii lor QualiI* retail esiao4hm*ot. Ka_ii4er, 301-471-WJ8.

MIDDLETOWN - S,000 sq ftprofessional office space avail-able lor immediate occupancy.

pie parking Sterling Thompi & Aitotiates. Realtors.

•00 391-6110. .' iWN - Hwv""5sT l/lrit

loor office Prime location 340sq ft Immediate occupancy

164 7300.OFFICE SPACE 400sqtt al' ' ties me separate entrance

$325 per mo MIDDLEOTOWNREALITY CROUP. S 30 0800OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT -Approi 5S0WJ It in Little SiCall t4M?4?CHI Ml . Ol f ICE SPACEAVAILABLE On Broad StRed Bank Ideal for lawyer, atcountant. insurance, etc Neienovation, priced competitivey Approx 900 SQ ft availablein or about Sepi 1 Call 842 2300between 9 & 5RED BANK Store or officeexc exposure on Front St , neathospilai 500 sq fl 747 2004 V bRUMSON - Furnrshed Otfice in

e with psychologist ideal forspeech therapist, tutor, etc. CaiS30 9029FURNISHED OHice suitesFull s u r r U i m l servicesShrewsbury Call anytime1B3 5776 583 5326TlNTON FALLS PLAZA -Lease all or will divide up to50,000 sq ft Prime local

. or retail use Contact JosephFarelia, 201 542 3004 or 920 2744

110 Wanted to RentRELIABLE COUPLE — Wil

D I I V| - h.lit in/ih mil fnr 'bedroom apl . in Atlantic Highlands or Middlelown area Wdo housecleamnu & yard rnainlm exchange lor rent reductionCall alter 4, 7B7 1096RETIRED SINGLE MIDDLEAGED MAN - Desires smalcarnagehouse or apt in Rumson

~i Call 747-7442 Rels avdable

131 Houses for Sale, ACRE $70 s

i bedrooms. 7 baths, dmimoom utility room, lull tj.is.-iicrii. rrii m kitchen, garaueFlorida room. 'Jo fl lot, gasheat ERA Melmed Realtors

5650

ANXIOUS • winlarge bedrooms. 18 It master

bedroom, 31» baths, dining roomm kitchen, den. utility room

patio. 2 car garage, carpetingappliances. ERA Melmed Reallors. 6J IMW

ATLANTIC H IGHLANDS -Roomy home, enclosed port3 bedrooms, basement'. 2-carrace Only \Jl.Quv .bOC , Hrdllor. 1V\ 041'

uLirortDoedroom Ranch Full basemenIfntt-d yard. $58,900 Owner whold mortgage at Hi > wi$25,000 down 495 3U9

Resales & Rentals

CROWELL AGENCY

Helga Stewart 741 6S49Jean Mitchell 843 7311 weekend*

A, evenings

iHAOV OAKS New NavesmkRanch ,< bedrooms, 7 balhs. <)ircond . gas heat, pool, tennisMusi be S3 Available imyrdui le ly $7S0 plus utilitiesfUl ASIA

>HADOW LAKE VILLAGE -i*t "MI- i.iMrlri'iil IU I .JU EnlargedFlorida room, bar room, land.'. iu-f n p a t i o , g a r a g e , ?Bedrooms. 3 baths, new torrrWa1

(itchen cabinets. All appliancesncluding puiltin micro ovenlentral air 843 136?

133 Income PropertyBUY DON T RENT

'family, t & 2 bedrooms, deached 7 car garage Nice lot I

b lock I r o m Church SiKeansburg Asking $51,000 Paui

" 'a, Inc , 671-2544

137 Lots and Acreage

flSLFQRP -r j rpprriibedrooms, full basement, detacned garage, gas heat $56,900

BY OWNER — InHailei.on N Ybusline. 7-room. 3-Oathmolher daughlei apl POS<$77.M0 Call 2b* 7139

CUSTOM BUILT " $M W3 bedrooms, 3 full baths. 16 ftmaster budroom, 2S fl liroom. 14 ft. eat-in kitchennew frininetv new rool. lencedvard. carpeting, appii.irERA Melmed RtjltOM 67J S6H

• *

RAY GtLL INCA home inspection service C-d!V 2dbi

River Oak Colonial, e»c lamilhome. $900 Plus utilities. VANHORN AGENC y. Ul 4100

GLORIA NILSONRealtors

H*y J5, Shrewsbury 842-600'HIOHLANDS HILLS - Charmmg restoreH Oldirr 2 slur* tiume

wood Dummg stove, formal dn• ng room, large eat-in kitchen,bedrooms. I 1 ; baths, large rei.room, attached garage Call fodela-ls $92,000 Principals only873 9164 or 85' 3414HIGHLANDS - Ocean view Is.df above Sandy Hook

T»nn,pvdecks spht tor 2 families Extraview iol $99,900 (21?) 9B4 6833HIGHLANDS

NEW LISTING WON'T LAST2 bedroom Ranch, mint condvinyl siding, fireplace, largmailer bedroom Walk lo beachschools, buses $59,500 ERAL f"NC R O F T R E A L T O R S'4' 39j<J .

HOLMDELEDWARD W. COLLINS

A..i Ni , , 946414

HOLMDCL - Homes from$1B9.9OO Acre lots, some wit

ws Middletown Real!^ . J U P . iJOOWW .L EONARDO - Neat, t-bedroomgood neighborhood New bathroom S. wall-to-wall carpet$38,000, by ownt-' ft/i 4,'/(,LEONARDO. - Like new 3bedroom, big yard, garage Onh$64,900 Lesher Assoc , RealtorW1HHK

LINCROFT - Nestled between 2farms vejl walking distance lo>hoppm<j & schools J Mdroomlome on full private acresunken dining room opens ontibrick palio 3B fl deck ofl kitch

7 ' j ° 0 mortgage. $114,000. .incioali only 747 SWLITTLE SILVER - 4S3 Branch* "• . b» owner 7 bedroom

uh tireplatr. Tull basemeAIscreened m deck, gas heat, con

tional or l i 1 i°o assumplior__.ers only $73,900 747 BO84.LITTLE SILVfcH Lik. Ihe

spacious 4-bedroom, 3' i bathhome I I surrounded bv matrees and shrubs AKootmif

Irw lirvo fireplaces, loi

$160,000 E A Armstrong Ageriv Realtors. 5S5 Prospect Ave

1300

Must seeSpacious JCedroom Ranch onwell manicured ' J acre, conven.pniiy located Mint cond. Fplace, lalousied porch, form*1

dining room. 1 bath & many dIras Principals only Ownerconsider Imancmg $94,000 Cai741 7774

MIODLETOWN — Magn.ficeftContemporary in estate areabedrooms, 2' 7 baths, labuloulamiiy room with fireplace. I.Di.trv 3 skylights, Plus muchmore $222,000 FOUR SEASONSREALTORS, 671 S200MIDDLETOWN — Colonial, "irooms. approK H acre woodedcuide-sac. fireplace, basementoak Moors, asking $137,000Owner 671 9210 _ _ _ _ _ _

MIDDLETOWN - 3 bedroomranch fireplace, screened porchVdnv extras, walk lo traibuses Mint condition, primearea, Tne, Trail Asking $19,0006M 1037 NO realtors.MIDDLETOWN — Beautifulenced yard, S bedrooms. 2 bathslull basement, garage $'8,000Lesher Asioc , Realtor. 2fl1 0919

Nancy Koo Really meGSP. Lincroft. Exit 109

)3OO*MNEW HOME SALES - In outrailer in Holmdel. 74 lot sub-division M I D D L E T O W NGROUP REALTORS. >30 0800

SHREWSBURY - Ownerduced price Brickfront Coloion an acre of magmfic

t• • •• •'• • i , • , „ . , ' • „ * i

end street Call for details' - ; NbALIjjgS . »U00P

SPRING LAKE — OceanlroniColonial A b*«room% 1st l.mtOffered No brokers $395,000 Bvowner Call 449-08IJ

132 Condominiums/Town Houses

A BETTER LIFESTYLE'SHAflOyV,LAKF VI

Rentals & ResalesCENTURY 31 COZENS. Realtor

74t 7686Resident Salesperson

June Stroupe 530-9149 eveswkends

A BADGE OF DISTINCTION -Shadow Lake Village RentalsResalesWALKER & WALKER. Realtor^

741 52t2Eves Tom Robinson

7474034 _HIGHLANDS - Twin i ghl l eirace, on* b«4room, pooMenms,ipper level, beautilul ocean &IVW Wifm Vfcfl.JW 747 5144

RED BANK MANOR C on

l o m i n i u m C h a r m i n g 1bedroom, second floor unit, anond . garage 145.000 Call week

ends & after 6 p m weekdays" 2620

S E A B R I G H T - SupeiTgwnhouse wilh Otean & nvei

'w. Irom 33' balcony Pnvattbeach Double high i.vmg room

i lireplace & sliding yid>.sdoor to palio Raised dmmg

n, views all 2 bedrooms Piusden, 7) bath Garage Asking.$105,000 Weekdays 312-487-4664weekends 201 7417434

AccessoriesKAWASAKI JET SKI 1976 — Garage kept like new. asking $750Can 241 3341 _IIAHA OVEHNIGHIER id FT1980 - All fiberglass, Cuddtcabin 700 n p OMC I'O. Pokholders, fis/i wtils. VHF radiodigital depth finder, bimim topcomplete covers, mini cond .many extras $10,700 Musi sell

Call 741-fcgQt, • — — ,

WANTED— 14 wooden row boal

843 7926

WELLCRAFT 197J - 20, eiccond Makeanoffer Call'41 512:or 291 9279

154 RecreationalVehicles

19/3 DODGE MOBILE THAV. onrj , bain

• UU<II . . . i i - : J L , ' . -. .- • • • . i10X1S screened attached room33.000 tnites $4200 or best ntler7»7 lib*

1971 DODGfc -'(. HAMPIUN MOTOR HOME — Sleeps 8. root air.new n if igeralor, new rug, new< ustom shades, good rurimnccond, looks good $'900 291 36417> F T CENTURION HOUSEt WAI I bH GOOd Curias j i f i t . t t for a ouicli MM. $7900,Call 84? 7796

APACHE POP UP 1971 Sleeps/ . <cebok 1 shelves. $JWJ or bestOiler Call '47 3767 after 6 PBETHANY POPUP CAMPER1973 - Has sink, stove, coolespare lire, heater, couch, sleepsr-ighi $13,000 Call 264 IS74CAMPSITE IN POCONOSLk A P l

Chech Our RalesPHOENIX BROKERAGE

amous for low tost auio & cvCieisuranre Big savings lorr u c k e r s , c o n t r a c t o r s ,

storekeepers CompareHt J* KevDort. 264 3087

Broad Si . Shrewsbury S44 1401e fUO-662 3048. till 8 P m

240 Auto Rent/Lease

nd activities Must sell

CENTlLRIAN 197/ 21 Ft .hfd'..-kitcnen. bathroom, guodtond $2900 Call 222 OOOSask loiBui

CHtVY 1970 - - 1 ton custorrcamper pick up Iruck, Swingeicamper bodv sleeps 4. also spareCAD, ail good cond , $1600o'l 7784 alter 5 p mMALLARD 3J' SlttPl t, ei<

SMOKIE 1971 TRAILER - ReU LOi UlDJ Iir.iiir siove, Sinkbathroom shower, sleeps 6. ex.< ond Call alter 5 p m . 747 4482

STAR CRAFT POP-UP 19" -

j i a - tacn 60il20 IS PeachSt . Imton Kails

Can 5H561 1362

COLTS NECK - 14-+ acres,t sen. $99,000 H»ntd i'

ajjy 946 4646

MIDDLE I J W N

ding lot on Cni>stnut Av 710ti'ut oil lirsi avt- 440 2999MIDDLETOWN Wooded lot on

de sac. rUc? area. $43,000r f l " IflT" * 1 J i>!ti'i- e v e s *• u n i

130 Mobile Homes

220 WantedAutomotive

CAR W A N T E D By individualHigt-ngint-car with 440. 4b5or4M( d 1971 197; Can be ChryslerD o d g e . P l y m o u t h . F o r d

ercury. Oldsmobile. ChevroleChevrolet Suburban Any bodirle Uni no trucks In • • £ cond1h low lo modi-idle mileage

842 5'4?

JUNK CARS - Light duty truck'• -moved Cash Cal

342J CashWE tiUY USED CARS TOPtl o 11 >i r p a i d rn h * , i . t ;

Chrv,it-rPlvniaulh. 141 W FromSt . R.-it Hank Hi 0787

250 Auto Insurance

ALL AUTOSMr. Auto Insurance

25% down, 7 low monthly•avmenlj immtdlatt coverage

711 Hwv 3$, Shrewsbury

747-4000

1983 L I B E R T Y 14K40bedroom, washer ft dryer, rf$25,000 Call Mike di 542 327427 F I i t N I UHIUN HOuStTRAILER Good cond wm

a u i a sale Cansacrific for

ABC TRAILERair conditioning, e$12,000 Call 264 7476HOLMDEL - 1982 Double wide(24KS?I 2 bedroom, I i bathsdining room, living room (1 t«24tcentral air. natural gas htal.corner lot $41,000 739 9786 or

PlNETREE 1971 - 12x60.Place, deck, awning. 2 air condit f 5 « r r e r 8 r Tnegotiable 544 9457

152 Boats &Accessories

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBFR 13, 1983 F h e

250 Auto Insurance

D M

RENT A VAN — Low, low ratesCall Marty. TOM'S FORD. Hwv3S. Keyport. I M lAOu

TURNPIKE RENT-A-CAR —$7 91 per dav, 1 cents per mileHwv. 35 In Keyport 2*4 777%

Services/Partsz 1974 - Pans or as

is. oesi otter Please t e n671 '693

bNGINE - GM IVJ9, 3» J barrelm 1972 Chevv. use car lor carts.under 40,000 mi Eic cond , MOOor best utter '41 2>51. ask tor Bill

210 Motorcycles

r A M A H A 19'I — Dirt bikeIZltQengine, in an IT 2JO frame$JW (irm 67! 1344YAMAHA K&1100SPI- 1W0 miles, mini cond . geragt

nept Call 671 9047

wagen 411 412 style 1974 CapriCall 644 Obii

280 Motorcycles19fJ> YAMAHA 7» VIRAGO —Bought new in 1H3. fine cond.,extras, $26SO Serious calls onlyAlto 1974 Kawasaki. $400 Needswork. 1450 5M-O010

DIRT [1IH.L i U Z U M RM 125 -Clean bike runs eic . all equip

an* exU*)*.$1100 or best oMrr Can a'ter b49 i - | / / jHODAKA UiWI HIKE 197J

asking $200 or best offer291 033J

HONDA 754 - Lois ot (hro'

1911 Garage kept Looks ft runtgreat First $J2S 1*hes itS42 3875

2 f 0 TiK£lt> * TralUrsa U T I L W Y BINS - For pitkuciruck sand blasted ft primed.Itkl nfwv $200 or best otfer Call

CB, heavy duty trailerpackage, interior body work &eatenor paint Best offer over

179b or Ul »64CHEVY • i-TON PICKUP 1974-

. 3 speed, good cond $1S9S

v duly buaes on back $950671 7387

4 PICKUP 1979 Uig bed. 4 speed slick, new

paint, new D/akes. runs excelient* $3500 or best offer

CHEVROLET 1171 — 1-TOHlump truck, low mileage, needsmnor repairs . $3 SOD Call'4) 6/31

C H E W WINDOW VAN 1W 6*o $300 as is

m I3H afler 5

2*0 Trucks ATrailers

ask lor Tarn

HONDA

r o eA l'cond Can 495 3038,

T

slen-o Windre ,Exc CO«dtier 5. /64004'

HONDA 750 - Customized, lotsl t

HONDA 1975 - CB jr> lcond . et( running cond . 9.200

I

< 'Musi WH Can 042 398' oi(M2 5093

H O N D A C Y C L E S ftmMopt'ds Sri.. u\ * bouih Fr rehold *bl JbHt We WiM noi L'undtrtold

KAWASAKI 197b K/40U — Sv*l.n-s,,must sell, $575

563 01112

KAWASAKI GPZ 550 1982 -Brnna new K t r k i r 4 into 1 exhusl. GPZ matching he i me IHave all receipts 5.000 mi $2400firm Call 8.'7 040' dll«-i 4 p m .ask tor JohnKAWASAt- It ro is never raced <•• ..i od •• IPI IB

IIKAWASAKI '>(! L TD 1981 - LO*• • , • • • d SJ200 Cdl

SU2UKI 1980 GS55OL,rtliies $TS

74 7.4992

SUZUKI GS25G 1981 Si

• MA 650 SPECIAL I96

IIUDOET OUDOt i ' • l " *">« »- ou• • <iiQ't>i

1 I' I rAMAMA tiu 197) • ,It- H • • •

to »our homt Im . . n\ ]„,„. u [ ( ,,,.^,• '.' C m a'2 uiO6

FORD 1974 F 2 » - Four wheeldrive Good work nuck Needs *fitIM work Call W VJ2% t

MACK TRACTOH 19?3 MO0JF700. 38 000-ib tandem rears Sspeed Mamdvne transmissionwith 325 Mandyne motor Ma

rack ^eeds motor work $3500

300 Autos for Sale280/x 1982 • Black exl witn tanleather mi G L package witr, Tbar. 4000 rmies $12 XH 741 |759AMC HORNET HATCHBACK1*74 PS AC 2S8fct»i engineGooo cond . $1000 or best otter5U3 5931 ,

•AM FM manual brakp' >

• -

14 • • • i. Irymg \iMC H O H N f I •

back 6 cyi PS. a>r cond Ciaoonunning cond $550 or best onerlall '87 3940

I N H U U E F O R D I 9j '9ROADSTER - Hephca, new,000 actual miteoger Mustana

ing<n«, skuitu $1U SCO.. it^AZJl.

A STAR IS BORN...

Attract more readership by PI atig a STAR al tne top and or

bottom ol your ad .For detailsall the Daily Register Ciassiliett

Department, &47 1700

< 7 —4-cvlA spd long bed. looks ant) rgood $975 Call 741 4265 orH'O 1390

DATSUN PICKUP 1911 - LOWleage S speed, racks & toolx AM FM stereo cassette

Mu^t seii asking $3700 787 6840.

DODGE RAM 19BI Hi IV«. 2U custom E. loaded w<tr-

• i t ras 495 1169 atttr i p mD.ODGE VAN 1975 _ R,oht Quar

t i t of Van is goodcond . Best offer Slant t> 65.00t

764 8624

DODGE D JO0MAXJ VAN 1 VUG -15 passenger, low mileage, frontI rear air good tor car.poo'ino$6500 or besl otler Call anytime,49} 47.96

FORD CUSTOM F100 PICK UPNhi t>M bed. 3 spd overdrivPS Pti AM F M radio M I

f H lad.a. 25.000 m$9495 84? 5B7820$) PICK UP 1'b9 -

lied V ft. stick musl.wii $500ornt»sI after B72 tibAfOHD PICK UP FI00 19/6 -Ciood running condition PS. wagofl whti l| lolsH ot new partsCan 4952623

FORD VAN \iit - Good workvan 3 speed needs work, WM orbest offer Call 739 0352f O R D F100 1979 A.jiuPS PB, 47,000 Tii needs wornruns good $2200 or best otlerCall !Bt 4436

FORD PICK UP 198J J IPtMloverdrive. PS PB, smoked widows, XLS sport model, red &Ul3tk wilh str.pes $6,900 or bestotter 747 4766 alter 6FORD F-ISO PICK.UP W -Very good cond . asking $2,500• ' hMyiSe alter 4 p m

f ORD VAN 1970 - 6 Cv 14aulo

j l f c 3 P

an%., new h**d$600 or bes74' 5363

300 Autos for Sale 300 Autos for Sale

' <A I IQNAL P I C K - U P1974 - Good hres. new e*h<b evi auto, good cond. 64 0Mmi . $1550 Call 49J 2083I N T E R N A T I O N A L D U M PTRUCK 1988 — 5 f yards Qumirtodv Goc • cond. exc runmncona Also -vith ) / plow corrptele $5000 566/452

300 Autos for Sale

BUG1970 Rebuilt enuinf Y^ev.s AM F M casseiK< e>cnng cond , $1400 Call dfttv 6

542 1360

B U H L E R ft BIT TER iHlfPlymouth Chrysler M G j a g u d '1290 "Hwv 35 264-SOCK

BUICK I9?e ELEC I RA 4-ginardtoo $2500

BUICK •auto, air PS. good condition$900 Can I I I J'hSBUICK 1976 CENTURAmileagr V6 AC P > PB,, 21

1 i m 1 uimir.g Can 671 488-'BUICK LESABRE <976 AC3S PB PW. AM FM, nCA hriL s'hocHs Call 6 " 4bO8

5UICK 197; REGAL V bCoupe Bronze, auto , F'S T D '

defroster, radd

k lull si/e fiiouftli'd spSic$2700 or best offer ^M 1844BUICK LESABRf W?b 6 t V

dlop, aulo . loaded tie*Damt white bod* Dlui vmvli n

lut- str<pr-s c»c cond . $1I<0J17-8377

BUICK REGAL 1974 J rti , V Bgood transportation iiOi-

r C a l l A\\< 1 ' •

842 8061

BUM " Rl ( .Ai 1976A M F M •.ic'i'O. AC l,ir r 1.• 1 |oigood tin 1 -O«1er Ud'i ;2^ li>*' alll r 4 u'nCADILLAC 1975 Swi.n Ui .

WM.Ic 69.000 mill i Si V)78/5913

C A D I LLAC C O N v ! • •1970 ' W T 1 ' ' ' • I •• .<:•• • <

l o ,

$]99& Can '

CADILLAC : I 1- W i - tttr r l H i l i i iim.i t |rii injworks, good l in • i ' . • r

Ql'er Can ,:* 4UJ-

CAMARO ' ' J . , .ifok Anil 197! .,• ' • ! , • •

•

Call it,iAWAfi - - I v.

tjody AC PS PB W

on Next Page

300 Autos for Sale

A D W A I E R 3' < <<"Cruiser 270 chevy engine, sleep'6. $10,000 787 591312TT S T A R C R A F T . - v B h pMercur y 1968 engine, 6 ga'fiberglass gas tank, oars & o>ilocks $500 firm Moving, conn

ii Sw12 FT BOAT I TRAILERGood cond $200

264 1804

15' MFG FIBERGLASS BOATNavy lop side cur lams, rear copi a mi p.ickets Sell starter ftgenerator Call 842 '34117 F T . ' f l 0 £ A G L A S S BOAT ftTRAILER - Like new" $850

Can '41 V3>4

» I I I \H RGLASS TRI HULL/S n p Chrysler lilt bed

electric winch. All e«c Greathshing 4 ski boat Asking sj jyj2910332

« ' FIBERGLASS - S5 nj>Chrysler outboard. Long trailer,e«c cond . $2»0 Can ibb 2931

18FT THOMPSON f»>8 - 11!n o Johnson, trailer, lull canvasextra* E » cond witn slip ifwater S64VS Call 946-82S01979 BAYLINER - 15 Ski Runabout, 85 h.p Johnson with trirr& lilt last, very good cond Cal747 5812

1983 BAYLINER 28' - In waterat Irwm s. Red Bank Loaded, alelectronics. r*dar**arch Haionaitcabm New boat ordered,must sell. $33.W. Call 747 7445?1' SPORTCRAFT 1981 Mer(470 i O. fresh water-cooled, uphoistered cabin, sleeps 3, iceboxsink, portable head, VHF radiodepth dnder. Hdlon lire controlswim platform, fishing gear,many extras, top cond., in waterCost $14,000 new. 1983 mode$18,000 t Asking $10,500 Cal671 6839

Johnson, also l!•i Q v Hj .iiso dtplh finderSeaboard M^r mi', K I V P O T I264 8910

ib fWT STAMAS 197/ Flvbridge. Sport Fisherman, twir165 h p OMC. dual station, e*teoliori,]iiv clean 229 6586.27 SAILBOAT 19'6 BRISTOL -10 h p Westerbekediesel, 5 sailssleeps t. oversized Genny. manyextras Call 2918626

32' COLONIAL FLYBRIOGE -Sedan. I wm Chevv. galleydinette. 3 station fresh waterfair condition throughout, sieepi4 ft 6 MUST SELL THI«MONTH, bought nouse $6,000orbest oiler B a m to 1 P m la t te t11 o m , call 530-0362

*

33 ft 8" 19'2 SILVERTON -Reduced lo $",000 Muy sel| s<riidtiy extras' Bevl offer Owner201 842 -15S2 w e e k e n d s212-628 1344 anvnmeALBERG SEASPRiTE SLOOP- 23\ lull keel In water alSkipper's Landing, or calM«J Ml IAL D E N R E C R E A T I O N A LROWING SHELLS - Fur. ft e«ercise Free dials ft lessonsBJT7314

BOAT FOR SALE* - An ad Ifti!sue for lOdayifosU lust $6 CalThe Register Claisttied. S42 t '00

(WELCOryiE BACK TO WORK* BACK TO SCHOOL)

BACK TO

^Circle. .Chevrolet

Shrewsbury

for fantastic savings on ourhuge selection of new and used cars

CHEVY Hatchback.cyl auto trans pwr»ieenng & brakes a<Cond , Stk NO 83 20746 664 miles

PRICE *3495

• ' I I REGALBUICK, 2 dr 6 cyl . aulotrans , pwr steering. &brakes Stk No 83 29331.134

PRICE '6895

'TiOPEL4 DOOR. 4 cyl . auloIrans , man brakes &sleering Slk No 83-256,65.399 miles

PRICE '2495

' •0 CITATIONC H E W . 2 aoor. < eyl.auto, pwr brakes &steering. air cond .slereo. 2 lone est . SlkNo 83-2M 28 844 miles

PRICE '4895

'•0 MALIIUCHEVY Waoon. V6.aulo . pwr brakes, pwrsteering, root rack StkNo 83-333 40 542 miles

PRICE '5295

V.W. 4 cyl .. 4 spa ma.ntrans , man sleermg 4brakes. Slk No 83 32630.145 miles

PRICE •3995•SI CJ7

RENAGADE AMC JEEP.G cyl., 1 spd . mantrans . pwr steering &brakes. Slk No 83-314,1 5 5 U miles

PRICE '6495

' •2 CHEVETTECHEVV. 2 dr 4 cyl .aulotrans . man steer &brakes. 12.289 milos StkNo NJAR-19

PRICE '4995

'78 MALIIUCHEVY CU.MK 2 door, VSaulo p«r ' Drakes, pwrSteeririQ * " COnd UnrJau"rool bucket seats stk No83-330 83 6t3 miles

PRICE '2995' •3 CAVALIER

CHEVY. 2 dr. A cyl, 4spd man trans . pwrSteer A brakes AM'FMSlereo. T- glass 8206miles Stk No 83-191

PRICE '6395

This ts only a partial listing of ourfantastic Mltctlon of quality

mi cm...

13 CITATION2DRCOUPE

2 poor Coupe. ModekNo IXHI I , 4 cwl «uiQ :•*•sieet.nfj roan Drakes, am radio, aoor eu.j-wheel opening moldings, dli appearance p> " H 'don pkg , m stock for immediate deOTHERS IN STOCK

LIST PRICE $7728Discount -745

YOUR PRICE '6983III] CiPIICl

4 0001 tatiwiK ••!» m<d> if 5 u4tt • >l f*| ikte tortd uncoH m 1 M M t«Wi »•' fltftl

W'ttlt "IfT'KM ..J(-l OOOi N|l|*j'«t 00O1 vat "J i itp KI .* |<J- ' |• Tf J5J . - ' •• i •

1 • • • • • , , , •

lv«N< ' • ! V f*\ i •» 7" Mill

ncmtiTTiTB6I 4c*< 4 spa

giats e'i rung spon

ORDDER YOUfl

1984 CHEVROLET

NOWI BuHJliiVtBt.«!!•llMliiMll'

WEGU«° ' " i T E£ VOU". BEST PRICE ON ANY NEW CHEVY

10.9%FINANCING

ox iiiictio noonslogiuufiiDiuiiis

CIRCLE CHEVROLET641 Shrewsbuty Ave. • Shrewsbury • 741-3130SALES • SERVICE • PARTS • LEASING • RENTALS • BODY SHOP

B12 The Daily Register TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1963

300 Autos for Salt

CAMARO 1*78 - Small V I , air,4ulo , new Mini iob, MC. cond ,original owner, 39,600 mi., $3,900.

CAMARO i n f - Sliver black,AM FM cassette, rear vwilome bodv work In good running

;<ond., 11000 or best oMe142 133?.

CAMARO m i - AC. PS-PB,loaded. e«c cond Going ofl toschool. Catl 5M-6O6O days, eves

•call 2H-O7M.CAPRI 1971 - 65.DOO mi., newstruts, runs good. 1300. Cal

siae «. out i/,\fH mi . si /yjTurnpike Motor I At ]M J7J|< A.JNI i**rt/ * cyl 12.000 mi ,AC. PB PS, AM FM tasKl tetilt wheel. 172 50 Call Bill Jr ,W2-O710 aMer 6 D m

CARS UNDER U.OOOKINGSLY AUTOSALES

•" ' 'TIT-TUT

300 Autos for Sale

CHEVY VEGA 197S — i Cyl ,auto.. A M / F M , very dependableiiOO Call 49S-2747. __CHEVY IMPALA 1973 — Exc.

n.nfl cond.. AC. FM. PS PB,

C H I V Y BfcLAIH 19/1 IKHHIcondition, $350

Call S83.1MCHE.VY MALIBU CLAS5IC 1979- 2 dr ,29,000 miles, PS PB, AC,4-SPd . buckets, console AM, FMcassette, gauge*, rally wheels. 20mpg, garege-Jtepi, showroomcond_ $49O0_ B7O-0694. _CHEVfcLLE 1112 — C ultompaint lot), may whrf lv grwwi

CHEVETTE \<itt- 2 floor hatchi, auto . manual steering &tM. -AM KM radio, askmu

$1000 ' ]« 1172f ML VY l i t AUVILLE VAN 1973

ires, t l C cond , dependablerenspor la i ion , $1500 Call

300 AutM lor Sale

CHEVY BLAZER 197* -2 wheeldrive, air, tow mi , rebuilt trans.,S2»0 M M I H .CHEVROLET IMPALA 1972 -Good mechanical cond Passedinspection, ideal ftaxondM2S S44-4M9CHEVELLE MALIBU i mV 8, AC, AM/FM, good cond CalltMer ] p m • 671 9360;CHRYSLER LE BARON 19MI door, red, 2 2 engine, PS/PB,A'C. 17000 Hrm 747-1793, atter bp m *CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1977 -

300 Autos for Sale

UATSUN B2ig STATION WAGON 1 W —4-cyl ' 4 - i p d , A M / F M ,ext. cond 44,603 mi Sale price$3995 Turnpike Motor Car,264 7721OATSUN 2tO 1977 - LOWmlieane. A M / F M c n w t t i , minicond 12.500 or best otterS414V7*.

A M / F M cassette, tun icond inside 4 out 4S.ESJ ,995 A tier b, SX 7652.

i m l . .

DATSUN m i 200SX - 3 drhatchback, auto , SL package,sunroof, loaded, mini cond.,79400 ml. . 17,000 firm Call946-2419.

CARS 1200! TRUCKS $100'Available at local vernmenlsales. Call (refundable) i 1619)S69O241 l i t , 1438 tor your direc

' \ lory on how to purchase 2* MrsJCHEVY CITATION 1980 - *

/ door. 4-cv) . PS. PB, 4 speed, rear~"^ window defogger, AC. Am radio,

plush interior, exc. cond., 22,000m. , asking $4,900 264 SiwCHEVY CAVALIER WAGONt«B2 - 30.000 miles, charcoalgrev loaded. 1S400 291-3098CHEVY MONZA 1975 —*• J+7Hatchback $700 Call afler 3

747-1212

a. PS PB. air, new tires.shocks, runs' good $1900 lirm4*V«M9CHEVETTE i«80- 4 door, slick36.000 mi . $3000

Call evi-s Ml 08bJCHEVY CAMARO W73 - Rusly,needs transmission work Good

s&molur AsKing S4CKJ or DesiOiler Call 542 mwCHEVY IMPALA I W - ?-drhardtop, vpiw good Land, allaround A s k m g l W i Ca l lVK-3*7?CHEVY BLAZER 19/i 2 wneeldrive, air. low mi , rebuilt trans .$2500 542 1349.

PS- PB. auto., stereo, exc. cond..jnder HJ.000 mi Call 566-4216ifter b p mCORVETTE" 1979 - 23,000 "mi,ilO.SOO lirm

C O H V i T T S 1074 - A rar<! Abeautiful tmd Car is complete

y c ream puff. Qualitythroughout Brand new engine,paint & accessories Heartbreaksale, a must to see Call 229 1441or 22)^032;CORDOBA~(YELLOW1 1977 -Auto, air, am Im, exc cond .65.000 mi $7500 49S-3J3£COUGAR xR7 W78 — Loaded,

e»< cond , quick sale $3350 CallW (U,,/DATSUN 1978 510 — 1 owner,gardf? kept 44.000 mi , AW FMstereo. 4 speed trans., exc. condmside & out $7B95 takes it609 443 3570

DATSUN 260Z 1971 — 5 SPMd,exc running cond.. new tires,

•,.-, i n ;

HPMHMH -

542-8880 or U t t890.DODGE 1977 AbPbN - Low

leage, standard tranj . afr,PS PB, $1495. Call 609-443-3570DODGE DART SWINGER 1171— 6-cvl. auto., look* and runsgood $S50 Call 741-4165

;oUODGE COLT l»?5 —5-speed, asil, best otter Call for details291338S

Don't Settle ForW-H-O-L-E-S-A-L-ESell vour car. truck or van th«professional way - Call Lou ExC t r l . BUMLER L B ITTERC H R Y S L E R - P L Y M O U T H164 S000NATIONWIDE AUTO BH.OKER

CALL 542-1700•l*O A.M.-5 P.m.

SATURDAYS8:30 A.M.-

300 Autot tor SaleUSTER H M - J I I P S PB.AC.M. FM B-trick. maal. • "

.wen. ign root Only S>.000 on-l u l mint, >l.W0 I'rm TVtir)USTER \1U - SUnl 6. lino

AM/FM enwtu . • « rim-iiw cond.. n»d minor oodv

k I punt Asking U00 Call3t«9.

JAT 1J4SPORT COUPE U74 -ipmd. AM'PM l-track, rebuiltnglne. 1 nex l i rn . 4 r»» K YB

Jiockt 11000 Call « t m 4 :AT I B - 1 floor, 4-cyl . '

Ota. runs exc . i. looks good.000 mil.. (ISO or belt otttr

IAT 13« I97» — Rial cute, run*•at. liking II.000 Call Hlgnnd». I l l *REBIRD l*7fc — 330 engine.

300 Auto, lor 5«lt

LINCOLN MARK IV 1*74 -Brown with brown leather inI t f ior, oood running and looking,with a little ruit. 11&.000 miles.Ashing .1600 Catt 513-3441 b»(ween 10 4 5.

LOW-PRICEDTRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

SEE OUR BACK ROWNOW AND SAVE

RASSAS PONTIAC» 5 Broad St. Rod Ban*

741-SltO

MAZDA RX ;. 197*. Vtoeed. arr

ona>SI4» 1 H > »MERCURY LYNX LS l«2 -Aulo , PS, PB. air. AM/FM.

OPEL T*74 — 1900 CC.80.000 mitts. t*00 or besCall atler S, 530-1715.

st o«er

PARK CHEVROLETSalts Leatlna-Servki-Parts

Rt 64— 77S-1I.1—HmtvmPEUGEOT — Sa.e»-&er«.ca(aailng Parts Woomouth Mo-tpfi. Eaton low ft, $43-2414.PEUGEOT 1983 STIS05 — %»••c.ai edition, burgurtdV Leatherinterior. 5-sod standard transoriginal owner, garaged. > • 'cond. Asking $11,500 Cai739-4701 or 671 2300-

PEUGEOT STI I9W — Black,aulo.. 2,500 ml., mint. $13,000.Call 146 2419.PINTO 1976 — Hatchback, vinvroot, 4 cvh, 4 speed 40,000 ml

300 AutOtWSaltSANSONE OLDS-CADILLAC

S R« " * B

STRAUS BUICK-OPELNINE ACRES ot New and Uiad

CanNwv I I JM«4«0D Knyport

VOLVO PARTS SALE - Newuied. lor oldies, re i lo re r tCheap! NED BANK VOLVO.7415—6.

SUBARU DL 1»77 — 4cvtsou , 54,000 mi. LOOht ft runs

JMSOCaJI F4T-0.T...T'*E FINEST SELECTION - 01ntw and used car* In MonmouthCounty. Ovtr io*»ir-conditionedntw cars In Mock. McGLOINBUICK OPEL INC.. *hrew»6urvA v t , Hew Sftf wtPOry. Mt 6JWTOP TRADE ALLOWANCE -Superb service. DOWNES PONTIAC, 42 Lowar Main St.Malawart S44-2IW.

300

VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1H7 —Good cimd , asking 1*00 Mint

ll thi k Best ottarGood cimd , assell this week172 9144;

1*00Best ottar.

;VOLVO 1974 — 144. kwkl A funsgreat Tires + snows. New e ihautt Moving AUing 12,000VOLKSWAOCN RABBIT 1976 -

jM i b d tt.. 4i jM.IIC iUtt.work. US0.•70 13*0

N RABBIT 1, nice body, runtNMdS front endCall 741-6012 or

•

M FM stereo, AC. netrosters. Runs e«c . needs mi i

boriv work Asking 11300 AskPal. 566 1593

ORD 1973 LTD WAGON -1,000 mi , PS/PB, AC. $750 Call1-5426ORD LTD WAGON 1973 —

ooks A runs great Great lorruling Asking %3ti or D«sl ol

Call 873 0433OHO FALCON STATION WAG

- Mint cond.. 70,000 miU00. Call UJUil alter t p.m.

ORD TORINO 1971 — Goodond , needs paint. $230 or bestHer 495-IMfc between 6:30-9 30

EBCURY MONARCH GHlA7f-4door.exe condition. AC,

'S.PB, low miles, AW'FW, ask-I 1272

HERCURY LYNX - 1«1. e«-Client cond . 4-spd., 46,000 mi.47-441?

MERCURY MONARCH 1976 -C A M F M t t o r in

0,000 mi . new oraKel, must veiliSkingJIOOO 787-M40.

MG MIDGET 1979 - EIIC. cond.iB.OOOmi $2895 Call alter I P.m ,

J

ORD 197S FAIRMONT WAGON— VS. auto, trans., PS/PB, tapetereo, very clean, S1495. Call47-6297 between 7 & 10 o m

. O R D TORINO WAGON 1972 -VI , PS/PB, AC, 1300. Call

291-9011.ORD T U K H W i - w - * - V 6 , ACtarty new parts, 1500 Firm

Call 767-6117ORD GALAXIE 1971 - Exc

engine, needs brakes, reasonbl«. Ife4d454ORD 1973 LTD B R O U G H A M -

0,000 mi $550.( ill 74V34M

ORD GRANADA 1976 - 6 cylulo . looks !• runs good $975

Call Nll-4665^r ^70 1390" GEORGE WALLLINCOLN-MERCURY

Shrewsbury Ave , at SycamoreShrewsbury !i'A*°GRAND PRIX 1979 — Auto.. ACAM, FM stereo, owr. seat, land

oof. new radial (ires Muchmore Ask lor Wayne. 747-1339days, I?9-2632 atler 6 30 P mHAVE A CAR TO SELL? - »id this sue lor 10 days costs onl

$6 00 Call The Register Classii»d Deoartmenl, itl i ><JQ

HONDA ACCORD 1981 M l M fhatchback, 5-speed. AM- FMstereo $4900. must sell. CalII* W1}

HONDA CIVIC 19" * SPetO50,000 mi., new 1>re.s, eac. cond.1.900 49^3139 __.I0NDA ACCORD LX 19CVuto . air cond . Ps Pb. sterp•ipe, low mileage 671-5853.

HYfcH "UUAL. I Y" FORDF O R D T R U C K H E A D

QUARTERS741 6000

JAGUARExclutlva franchise dealer forMiddlesex County & Shore araaT I T MOTORS S»-«."J t b H t J ' IV" — Hardlop, waon wheels. AM FM. 47,000 rm$4,100 Qr bfit OfItr /4 7-49V2

KifSON CHEVROLET COHwy. 3b Eatontow

„ J*2-!PM1 AbHIULA <V\U IUHS

N e w m a n S p r i n g sRed Bam

14\ 2433LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1- Very good cond , full power

roilier. Hemi engine, for partsBest offer. Call 291 1883L I N C O L N C O N 1 I N L N 1 A LMark (V - Mechanic's special.

"In good conoTTPPWWme trrfiij-mission worh P n t f $300566-90\S

L IPPIN Chrysler PlymouthLowesi Prices-Highest Trade msRt Jb N 727 1300 Sayrevtlle

300 Autos lor Sale

AM/FM stereo,d contt . body needs

H I N I U WAUUM IV/4 ~ ' l . iaulu.. m i l tires, I n*wsnowtlre»mci., air cond., looks and runsgrtal . must Mil aaklnt $1650.Call afler i p.m.PLYMOUTH TURISMO 1911 —P/S, A C . 4 speaker A M / F M S-track. Must sell. $4,950. After 4;

PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1974 —Runt well, A M / F M , * cv" .PS PO, asking $S00, Cal l870-9611.PLYMOUTH SCAMP 1*72 —Slant 6, very reliable, runs ex-

MOB 197b — Ext Cond , interiorexterior AM/FM cassette,

jS,000 mi Best oiler. Call583-0W1 alter 6:30 P m.MONTE CARLO 1976 - AC, FM

assette, 2 tone paint job, ask ma7800 or best after. Call 739-0317

s. ask ior GregMONTE CARLO 1WD

good mechanical condCall 495-9724

MUSTANG 1*66 COUPE — 6auto., console, exc. 13500.

Call 747 J549MUSTANG 1970 — Fallback,with 1977 engine, partially restored, damaged rear cornerpanel. HOC Call 229 5019,MUSTANG INCONVERTIBLE- AM FM stereo, good cond.*iooq_caij_yi 3121.

J I A N I . 1U9 — 6-cyl., aulo..console, 8-track stereo radio.ODOd CQr.d 12300 Call 6M B164MUSTANG II 1977- PS PB, ACA M / F M cassette, 41,000 miles,clean, H700. Call 566-1793 \_MU*STANC II. I97B — Hatchback,

PLYMOUTH V(JLAFE WAGON1979 - Please call 671-7693 after

PLYMOUTH ARROW 1974 — 4speed. A M / F M . regular gas,some rust, but lully mechanicalIv maintained. Exc. runningcond , l l _ m 739-9617,PLYMOUTH HORIZON TC11979— 4-cyl , 4-spd . looks and runs

. $2000. Call 741-6012B70J39OPLYMOUTH BELVIDERE 1954— Antique, runs excellent, looksgreat $1000. Call 291 3089

exc45,000

cond , good g<3S,Musi sell, school

17900 Call 2M6692.NOVA 1971 - Good runningcond.. WOO or best oiler

747 7806 Of B4/-U1VJOLDS 1974 DELTA B8 = CouOe.

is great, new tires, clean inior Must sell, S700. Will negole lor last sale 671-5636

OLDSMOBILE 1972 — 69,000 mi,.ith stereo.

Call 369 2082.OLDS CUTLASS CRUISER STATION WAGON 1976 — Trailerhitch, root rack, AC, PS. exccond. S32SO B6 Laurel Dr., FairH***2LJ*U**LOLDSMOBILE 1971 Vtsld

.PW. cruise, AM FM8-track, bodv good, mechanical!sound 493-4743OLDS 1979 DIESEL' - DeliaMi*,,,i B8. 4dr , PB'PS. ACAM FM radio new parts addedMust sacrifice, first $2500 take:>t Call 544-174^OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 19«(

Brougham. PS/ PB, AC,cruise, oower seats. A M / F Mstereo 63,000 mi. Exc condSSBOG 531 8706 eves.OLDS 1976 — Cutlass Supreme 1door, green, clean car. runs well.98,000 mi . Bargain at $1650671 9844.OLDS 88 197*7 — 4 door, V 8, AC,PB PS, AM F M , 1 owner E*ccond 12,950 671-1995

- New root 1700, must sell Callm 2380OLDS CUTLASS CRUISER STATION WAOON 1978 AC,PS"f*B7"C cond . new mu*fflef.~l new tires, garaged, trailerhitCH, J32SO Call 747 3821OLDS DELTA 88 1974 Newpamt, lots ol new parts, loaded,runs good Call 566 7903

300 Autos for Sale

PLYMOUTH FURY 1973 III —Good tor transportation. $500 orbest offer, Call 56*70667.PLYMOUTM FURY 1972 - 4dr . good transportation car. $200firm. Call 264-6133.PONTIAC F IREBIRD 1982 — 6cyl , 4 speed, red. T top. loaded,$8600 Call i*4 1511PONTIAC SUNbIRD 1980A M , F M itert-o, AC. 70,000

les. $1000. 583-3531 afte| .PONTIAC T37 1971 — Good

ansportadon, $400 or best offerCall alter 5 J?2-1023- _ _ _PONTIAC flOOO 1962 10.0CK

.aerri. 45 mpg, mint cond.$4,200 or best offer, 671-5031P O N T I A C L E M A N S 1 9 7 6 — 4 d r .

untamed. V8 fully equippecliiriirtg A r gell ing new model

11294 owns It. 471 4310.P O N T I A C BO N N E V I L L EB R O U G H A M 1977 — Small V-S,AC, lull power, good tires, $1750or best olfer. 583-4104.RABBIT 1976 - 2 door, bro'aulo.. 1 owner, many new parts,needs minor bodv work $1750671 7550R E N A U L T L E CAR 19B2— Econd.. looks brand new. A M / F Mstereo, $4500. Call before H ao r after 6 P.m 291 3991

RITTENHOUSELINCOLN MERCURY. Im

900 Hwv 35 775 ISOOOcean T

300 Autos for Sale

AVISYoung Used

CarsFor Sale

47 Shrowibtiry Av».Red Bank, 747-0308

MMmNonattab

TOWNE 1 COUNTRY, , i

OYOTA CELICA i i W7< •PS, AM/f-m, 5o,0OC m1.i

unnina cond. Asking $3.t00all M-HW.OYOTA CAROLLA STATIONAGON 19(1 — Auto., PS, AC,M / F M . 24.000 ml. $4200. Call12 6273 Of 747-4727

VOLKSWAGEN DASHER l"4- 4 door, •Mo . good cond US0Call i t V U l i .

originalmm 4'SLVOWASON

OV0TA COROLLA H77 - 2-Sspd , AC, A U / F M . U £ ,

ond, 47.0OU mltel. «70O. Catl

tape, air, PS, auto., PW, goodshape, new baiter v, 12300 or bast

•. Call 717 2119 after » p.m.VW SCIROCCO 1979 - 5-SPeedstick, front-wheel drive, A M / F M

assette stereo, velouj teals, sll-<tf tirav, inc. (.ond.. askinu J*fl00Irm ful l 391 3311 alter S p m.

O V O T A P I C K U P ! » ' • —ongced, B.OOO ml.. « ."! or bellffir. Musi M i l , B42-5OVJ after J

RIUMPM H6» SPITFIRE MK3Neo tires L paint, nard 1 soil

pi Looks & runs great. S1000

RED BANK MOTORS INC.II Newman Springs Red Bankodoe/AMC/Ja»p/Renaul t

74?O(MOIVED VOLKSWAOEN — ENINES AND TRANSMISSIONS.UARANTEED OTHER USEDARTS ALSO AVAILABLEALL KENNV THEODORE

418100 'EGA 1974 - AC, PS. >7»hew Luv pickup cap. $150

VOLVO - New A Usedales, parts, service', bodv shophore Motors Rt. 35, Wa

528 7500

300 Autos for Sale

VW SOUAREBACK 1171 —Auto., axe. cond.. new oalnt. ask-ing IMOO. Call M1-41M.VW l U G 1*71 — Rebuilt 1973engine, new brakes & tires, must« ! k «*«'"0 ***> 717*565.VW 1 W RABBIT - Deluxe

A M J FM, AC. (3400. Call 957-0247VW SUPER BEETLE 1*73 -86,000 mi. , e*c. running cond.,isking 1950. Call 495-9306.

VW 1969 — 4 speed, good cond.,SN0.

H4-2952VW SUPER BEETLE 1973 -Exc. cond., $1000.

Call 7M-91O4.VW BUG 1964 - Mint cond',11200. Call Mark alter 5,

741-6927WERNER DODGE

Sales Servlct LeasingB.I fora 717 3*00

300 Autos for Salt

SHOREMOTORSVOLVO

"THE SOURCE"turn, savKi, SALIS, IOOY SNOT, LEASJMGI

JERSEY'S # 1 AGENCYVISA-AM. EXPRESS-MASTERCARD

528-7500PARTS

528-7503HWY. 35, MANASQUAIt

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