Asbestos problem won't halt opening of 2 schools, B1 GREATER RED BANK EATONTOWN LONG BRANCH Today's Forecast: Sunny and humid Complete weather on A2 Heep of joy Pinch hit help Mets down Dodgers, 3-2 Page C1 Stranger in the night Register gets calls on object hovering in sky Page C6, VOL. 106 NO. 358 The Daily Register YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER . . . SINCE 1878 THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1984 . 25 CENTS Jacobton: "Entitled to temper tantrum*" lean: "A low for New Jersey" JERSEY SNUB — Frank Sinatra, angered by Nugget Casino in Atlantic City and refuses to make remarks ol New Jersey Casino Commission any appearances in New Jersey Gov. Thomas H. member Joel Jacobson, inset top right, has Kean, inset lower left, hopes the dispute can be canceled his shows next month at the Golden resolved. New Jersey is no longer Sinatra's kind of place BY ROBERT WADE ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - New Jcney-bred Frank Sinatra uyi this Isn't his kind of town anymore, burning a state casino com- mliiloner (or iniults which prompted the entertainer to cancel nil appearances at a gaming hall But the commuiioner, Joel Jacobion. was unrepentant atout referring to Sinatra at "an obnox- UMU bully" In connection with a blackjack fame In which cards were dealt Illegally to the enter Ulner and Dean Martin. Jacobton said be m i disap- pointed that Sinatra abandoned the tradition that "the show mutt go on," and added that the enter- tainer wat entitled to hit "temper tantrums." . However, Gov. Thomas H. Kean said he wat a "personal fan" of Sinatra and called the enter- tainer't decision to cancel joint appearances with linger Dean Martin at the Golden Nugget "a loss for New Jersey." Sinatra wat born and raised In Hoboken. Kenny Rogers will replace Sin- atra and Martin at the Golden Nugget from Sept. 5 to Sept. >. Last June, Sinatra gave benefit performances at the garden State Arts Center in Holmdei Stephen Wynn, chairman of Golden Nugget Corp., hat declined comment on the matter, saying he was saving his remarks until he could address the Casino Control Commission next week. Yesterday, Sinatra's attorney, Milton Rudln, announced that the entertainer "has decided he will not perform In a state where appointed officials feel the com- pulsion to use him as 'a punching The controversy stems from a Dec. 1 Incident in which a Golden Nugget blackjack dealer gave cards to Sinatra and Martin from her hand rather than a "shoe," a plastic card dispenser required by law. Sinatra and Martin said they were unaware of the violation because Nevada gaming laws per- mit dealing from the hand During an Aug. 1 hearing on the infractions, Jacobson said he be- lieved Sinatra intimidated the dealer, an allegation both enter- tainers have denied. The commission fined Golden Nugget 125,000 for the infraction. Rudin said in a statement Wednesday, "Frank Sinatra has asked me to announce that after much personal reflection be his made a personal decision not to appear in the state of New Jersey." "Mr. Sinatra deeply resents the fact that Joel Jacobson, an ap- pointed official of New Jersey, used the platform provided him by the state of New Jersey to Insult See Sinatra, page Cl Official contends asbestos removal unsafe in schools TRENTON (AP) - The asbestos removal program in some New Jersey public schools, including It in Monmouth County, was im- properly performed this summer, creating a potentially greater hai- ard to students than before the work began, an official from the state Public Advocate's office said yesterday. About 26S schools where the work was performed have not received the approval required to open next week for the start of the academic year, said Richard Shapiro, the director of the division of public interest advocacy. The Monmouth County schools are: Brielle Elementary School, the Memorial, Steelman and Vetter Elementary Schools in Eatontown, the Freehold Township, Manalapan and Marlboro High Schools in the Freehold Regional High School district, and the Ardena School in •MNU; Also: Middletown High School North, Bayshore Junior High School, and Bayview, East Keansburg. Leonardo. Middletown Village and River Plata Elemen- tary Schools; the Monmouth Beach Elementary School; the For- reitdale Elementary School In Rumson; H W Mount! Elementary School, Spring Lake, and Heights Elementary in Spring Lake Heights "There have been severe defi- ciencies In the way asbestos has been removed from the schools" this summer, Shapiro said. "Im- proper removal has been conducted and a greater hazard may exist now" than If the asbestos was not removed, he said. He told the State Asbestos Policy Committee during the panel's closed meeting yesterday that im- mediate steps should be taken to evaluate If there is a potential threat. Vincent Calabrese, an assistant education commissioner and mem- ber of the panel, said there would be not comment on the report until officials studied it Shapiro said in the report that moat of the contractors hired by school board! to perform asbestos removal work have little ex- perience and that nearly 100 of the 170 firms certified to do the work by the state had never performed asbestos removal work The removal procedures were performed at about 300 schools, but Shapiro said he did now know how many had improper work done. He called on the Department of Educa- tion to make immediate inspec- tions. Thirty-six of the schools have received certificates of occupancy from the Department of Education following air tests that showed there was no threat of contamina- tion above acceptable standards, said Meril Dobrin of the public advocate's office She said more of the schools are expected to receive certificates before the start of classes next See Asbestos, page Cl Jackson support seen essential for Mondale BY MICHAEL W. SUTKOWSKI Several Monmouth County black political leaden feel that Rev Jesse Jackson's endorsement of Democratic presidential candidate Walter Mondale could bring apathetic voters to the polls in Novmeber. They also feel that this block of black voters could spell the dif- ference for Mondale in the elec- tion. The leaden' views were expressed yesterday In reaction to the Jackson-Mondale meeting Tuesday. "My support will be broad based, my Involvement will be deep and Intense," Jackson an- nounced Tuesday. Jackson reserved the right to disagree publicly with Mondale "I've not been attacking him. I will always reserve the right to challenge and express myself. I have not taken any vow of silence," he added Jackson also said he was satis- fied Mondale was bringing blacks, Hispanlcs and women onto his campaign staff. Jackson's endorsement "has motivated a segment of the black population which has been apathetic toward the campaign, ' said Stafford W. Thompson, a Red Bank attorney. He is past presi- dent of the. Red Bank Democratic Club, and was a Jackson activist during the primaries. "Mr. Mondale has a good chance of winning," he said. "In the last STAFFORD W. THOMPSON election, the blacks who were unregistered and did not vote could have made the difference " Many potential black voters, especially In the South, did not cast their ballots In the 1980 presiden- tial election. Jackson's partici- pation In the presidential cam- paign will interest those voters, he said. "I am glad they've mended their fences and are coming forward in a spirit of cooperation and unity," be added. Ramona Young of Red Bank, a Jackson fund-raiser, said she is CLINTON C. CROCKER "very pleased he's not going to hold his tongue and will say what's right and offer appropriate direc- tion to Mondale "It's important to understand we're going to deal in pragmatic politics. We're not there ai ob- servers of window dressing, but as full participants." Young also echoed Thompson's thoughts on black apathy "Blacks may not have voted at all, and some may have voted for Reagan," she said. Raymond Williams of Red Bank. See Jackson, page Cl Brisbane workers indicted on 36 sex abuse counts BY JO ASTRID GLADING FREEHOLD — A county Grand Jury yesterday Indicted Thomas E. Grlsard on X counts for sexually assaulting nine young boys who were in his care at the Monmouth Youth Shelter and at the Arthur Brisbane Child Treat- ment Center. The indictment indicates that the assualts began as early as Oct. 1, 1982 and ended with his arrest June 29. One count charges him with photographing a 14-year-old boy while the child was "In a prohibited sexual act or in the Ufctter Special 1W lbs. » . » per Ib. Brannln s Wharf. 172-1545. Richer* Pib Mz-lttt Our bar is now available for parties on Sundays. Call now for more info It reservation!. simulation of such an act." Grisard faces eight counts of aggravated sexual assault, 11 counts of sexual assault, 10 counts of endangering the welfare of a child and one count of sexual contact. The charges carry a maximum penalty of 356Vi y e a n In prison. The indictment alleges that he assaulted some of the youths, who ranged In age from 11 to 15, while be worked as a recreation assis- tant st the state facility for emotionally disturbed youths and and the county center for delin- quent youths. Live Jaix toaigfet The Jetty, Sea Bright 741-88M Sport Spot Op Sale-Flmal Days Shirts K i l l Long pants 111 50 Wallets 15 Boy's swim suits 110. Hobie Cords 18 Broad St.- Shrewsbury. Grisard, 25, of Spring Like Heights, committed roughly 200 sexual assaults during the period of the offenses, according to Monmouth County Prosecutor John' Kaye The prosecutor said Grisard is tall, handsome and charismatic and exercised a "mesmerizing effect" over both his victims and his fellow em- ployees All the aggravated sexual as- sault charges allege acts of sexual penetration. The sexual assault charges allege that Grisard com- mitted the acts whil the youths were detained in a hospital, prison or other institution" and while Grisard had "tuperviosry or disciplinary power" over the vic- Klslla's-Red Final Summer Clearance Can Mr. Auto lasaraace Save You M o n e y ' " Call 747-4000 Urns. The endangering the welfare of a child charges allege that he engaged "In sexual condict which would Impair or debauch the morals of a child" while the children were In his care Kaye said the offenses occured in cottages on the facilities' grounds while the children were alone, during field trips and at the Spring Lake Heights condominium Grisard shares with his mother At an Aug. 10 press conference, Kaye also announced the arrest of Anthony Roach, a Youth Center employee, who was charged with sexually assaulting two 13-year-old boys under his care and supplying marijuana to youths at the shleter Jobs! Jobs! Jobs! Full-time, Part-time Permanent/Temporary In today's Classified section. Roach, of Lakewood, and Grisard apparently knew each other well and once discussed having sexual relations with the same child, Kaye said. Two weeks after press con- ference, a Wall Township man became the third person charged this summer with sexually abusing children under his supervision. Steven M Atwood, Belmar Boulevard, was charged with ag- gravated criminal sexual contact with two girls housed at the Youth Shelter See Brisbane, page Ot Thursday. Index Advice D3 Ans B4 Business ., C5 Classified C7 Comics D5 blestyle D1 Movies B5 People A2 Obituaries- A9 Opinion A8 Sports CI Television R5 Your Town . E 1 Lottery Winning numbers in the New Jer sey lottery appear on page A9 Nortbshore, Ramses Final Summer Clearance Fri L Sat Last chance! Twin A Triple Lobster Specials tonight! Clam Hut. Highlands 872-0809
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Asbestos problem won't halt opening of 2 schools, B1GREATER RED BANKEATONTOWNLONG BRANCHToday's Forecast:Sunny and humidComplete weather on A2
Heep of joyPinch hit help Metsdown Dodgers, 3-2Page C1
Stranger in the nightRegister gets calls onobject hovering in skyPage C6,
VOL. 106 NO. 358
The Daily RegisterYOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER . . . SINCE 1878 THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1984 . 25 CENTS
Jacobton: "Entitledto temper tantrum*"
lean: "A lowfor New Jersey"
JERSEY SNUB — Frank Sinatra, angered by Nugget Casino in Atlantic City and refuses to makeremarks ol New Jersey Casino Commission any appearances in New Jersey Gov. Thomas H.member Joel Jacobson, inset top right, has Kean, inset lower left, hopes the dispute can becanceled his shows next month at the Golden resolved.
New Jersey is no longerSinatra's kind of place
BY ROBERT WADE
ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - NewJcney-bred Frank Sinatra u y ithis Isn't his kind of town anymore,burning a state casino com-mliiloner (or iniults whichprompted the entertainer to cancelnil appearances at a gaming hall
But the commuiioner, JoelJacobion. was unrepentant atoutreferring to Sinatra at "an obnox-UMU bully" In connection with ablackjack fame In which cardswere dealt Illegally to the enterUlner and Dean Martin.
Jacobton said be m i disap-pointed that Sinatra abandoned thetradition that "the show mutt goon," and added that the enter-tainer wat entitled to hit "tempertantrums." .
However, Gov. Thomas H. Keansaid he wat a "personal fan" ofSinatra and called the enter-tainer't decision to cancel jointappearances with linger Dean
Martin at the Golden Nugget "aloss for New Jersey." Sinatra watborn and raised In Hoboken.
Kenny Rogers will replace Sin-atra and Martin at the GoldenNugget from Sept. 5 to Sept. >.
Last June, Sinatra gave benefitperformances at the garden StateArts Center in Holmdei
Stephen Wynn, chairman ofGolden Nugget Corp., hat declinedcomment on the matter, saying hewas saving his remarks until hecould address the Casino ControlCommission next week.
Yesterday, Sinatra's attorney,Milton Rudln, announced that theentertainer "has decided he willnot perform In a state whereappointed officials feel the com-pulsion to use him as 'a punching
The controversy stems from aDec. 1 Incident in which a GoldenNugget blackjack dealer gavecards to Sinatra and Martin fromher hand rather than a "shoe," a
plastic card dispenser required bylaw.
Sinatra and Martin said theywere unaware of the violationbecause Nevada gaming laws per-mit dealing from the hand
During an Aug. 1 hearing on theinfractions, Jacobson said he be-lieved Sinatra intimidated thedealer, an allegation both enter-tainers have denied.
The commission fined GoldenNugget 125,000 for the infraction.
Rudin said in a statementWednesday, "Frank Sinatra hasasked me to announce that aftermuch personal reflection be hismade a personal decision not toappear in the state of NewJersey."
"Mr. Sinatra deeply resents thefact that Joel Jacobson, an ap-pointed official of New Jersey,used the platform provided him bythe state of New Jersey to Insult
See Sinatra, page Cl
Official contendsasbestos removalunsafe in schools
TRENTON (AP) - The asbestosremoval program in some NewJersey public schools, including Itin Monmouth County, was im-properly performed this summer,creating a potentially greater hai-ard to students than before thework began, an official from thestate Public Advocate's office saidyesterday.
About 26S schools where the workwas performed have not receivedthe approval required to open nextweek for the start of the academicyear, said Richard Shapiro, thedirector of the division of publicinterest advocacy.
The Monmouth County schoolsare: Brielle Elementary School,the Memorial, Steelman and VetterElementary Schools in Eatontown,the Freehold Township, Manalapanand Marlboro High Schools in theFreehold Regional High Schooldistrict, and the Ardena School in•MNU;
Also: Middletown High SchoolNorth, Bayshore Junior High
School, and Bayview, EastKeansburg. Leonardo. MiddletownVillage and River Plata Elemen-tary Schools; the Monmouth BeachElementary School; the For-reitdale Elementary School InRumson; H W Mount! ElementarySchool, Spring Lake, and HeightsElementary in Spring LakeHeights
"There have been severe defi-ciencies In the way asbestos hasbeen removed from the schools"this summer, Shapiro said. "Im-proper removal has been conductedand a greater hazard may existnow" than If the asbestos was notremoved, he said.
He told the State Asbestos PolicyCommittee during the panel'sclosed meeting yesterday that im-mediate steps should be taken toevaluate If there is a potentialthreat.
Vincent Calabrese, an assistanteducation commissioner and mem-ber of the panel, said there wouldbe not comment on the report until
officials studied itShapiro said in the report that
moat of the contractors hired byschool board! to perform asbestosremoval work have little ex-perience and that nearly 100 of the170 firms certified to do the workby the state had never performedasbestos removal work
The removal procedures wereperformed at about 300 schools, butShapiro said he did now know howmany had improper work done. Hecalled on the Department of Educa-tion to make immediate inspec-tions.
Thirty-six of the schools havereceived certificates of occupancyfrom the Department of Educationfollowing air tests that showedthere was no threat of contamina-tion above acceptable standards,said Meril Dobrin of the publicadvocate's office
She said more of the schools areexpected to receive certificatesbefore the start of classes next
See Asbestos, page Cl
Jackson support seenessential for MondaleBY MICHAEL W. SUTKOWSKI
Several Monmouth County blackpolitical leaden feel that RevJesse Jackson's endorsement ofDemocratic presidential candidateWalter Mondale could bringapathetic voters to the polls inNovmeber.
They also feel that this block ofblack voters could spell the dif-ference for Mondale in the elec-tion. The leaden' views wereexpressed yesterday In reaction tothe Jackson-Mondale meetingTuesday.
"My support will be broadbased, my Involvement will bedeep and Intense," Jackson an-nounced Tuesday.
Jackson reserved the right todisagree publicly with Mondale"I've not been attacking him. Iwill always reserve the right tochallenge and express myself. Ihave not taken any vow ofsilence," he added
Jackson also said he was satis-fied Mondale was bringing blacks,Hispanlcs and women onto hiscampaign staff.
Jackson's endorsement "hasmotivated a segment of the blackpopulation which has beenapathetic toward the campaign, 'said Stafford W. Thompson, a RedBank attorney. He is past presi-dent of the. Red Bank DemocraticClub, and was a Jackson activistduring the primaries.
"Mr. Mondale has a good chanceof winning," he said. "In the last
STAFFORD W. THOMPSONelection, the blacks who wereunregistered and did not vote couldhave made the difference "
Many potential black voters,especially In the South, did not casttheir ballots In the 1980 presiden-tial election. Jackson's partici-pation In the presidential cam-paign will interest those voters, hesaid.
"I am glad they've mended theirfences and are coming forward ina spirit of cooperation and unity,"be added.
Ramona Young of Red Bank, aJackson fund-raiser, said she is
CLINTON C. CROCKER"very pleased he's not going tohold his tongue and will say what'sright and offer appropriate direc-tion to Mondale
"It's important to understandwe're going to deal in pragmaticpolitics. We're not there ai ob-servers of window dressing, but asfull participants."
Young also echoed Thompson'sthoughts on black apathy
"Blacks may not have voted atall, and some may have voted forReagan," she said.
Raymond Williams of Red Bank.See Jackson, page Cl
Brisbane workers indicted on 36 sex abuse countsBY JO ASTRID GLADING
FREEHOLD — A county GrandJury yesterday Indicted ThomasE. Grlsard on X counts forsexually assaulting nine youngboys who were in his care at theMonmouth Youth Shelter and atthe Arthur Brisbane Child Treat-ment Center.
The indictment indicates thatthe assualts began as early as Oct.1, 1982 and ended with his arrestJune 29. One count charges himwith photographing a 14-year-oldboy while the child was "In aprohibited sexual act or in the
Ufctter Special1W lbs. » . » per Ib. Brannln sWharf. 172-1545.
Richer* Pib Mz-ltttOur bar is now available for partieson Sundays. Call now for more infoIt reservation!.
simulation of such an act."Grisard faces eight counts of
aggravated sexual assault, 11counts of sexual assault, 10 countsof endangering the welfare of achild and one count of sexualcontact. The charges carry amaximum penalty of 356Vi yean Inprison.
The indictment alleges that heassaulted some of the youths, whoranged In age from 11 to 15, whilebe worked as a recreation assis-tant st the state facility foremotionally disturbed youths andand the county center for delin-quent youths.
Live Jaix toaigfetThe Jetty, Sea Bright 741-88M
Sport Spot Op Sale-Flmal DaysShirts K i l l Long pants 111 50Wallets 15 Boy's swim suits 110.Hobie Cords 18 Broad St.-Shrewsbury.
Grisard, 25, of Spring LikeHeights, committed roughly 200sexual assaults during the periodof the offenses, according toMonmouth County ProsecutorJohn' Kaye The prosecutor saidGrisard is tall, handsome andcharismatic and exercised a"mesmerizing effect" over both
his victims and his fellow em-ployees
All the aggravated sexual as-sault charges allege acts of sexualpenetration. The sexual assaultcharges allege that Grisard com-mitted the acts whil the youthswere detained in a hospital,prison or other institution" andwhile Grisard had "tuperviosry ordisciplinary power" over the vic-
Klslla's-RedFinal Summer Clearance
Can Mr. Auto lasaraaceSave You Money'" Call 747-4000
Urns.The endangering the welfare of
a child charges allege that heengaged "In sexual condict whichwould Impair or debauch themorals of a child" while thechildren were In his care
Kaye said the offenses occuredin cottages on the facilities'grounds while the children werealone, during field trips and at theSpring Lake Heights condominiumGrisard shares with his mother
At an Aug. 10 press conference,Kaye also announced the arrest ofAnthony Roach, a Youth Centeremployee, who was charged withsexually assaulting two 13-year-oldboys under his care and supplyingmarijuana to youths at the shleter
Jobs! Jobs! Jobs!Full-time, Part-timePermanent/Temporary In today'sClassified section.
Roach, of Lakewood, andGrisard apparently knew eachother well and once discussedhaving sexual relations with thesame child, Kaye said.
Two weeks after press con-ference, a Wall Township manbecame the third person charged
this summer with sexually abusingchildren under his supervision.Steven M Atwood, BelmarBoulevard, was charged with ag-gravated criminal sexual contactwith two girls housed at the YouthShelter
See Brisbane, page Ot
Thursday.Index
Advice D3Ans B4Business ., C5Classified C7Comics D5blestyle D1Movies B5
People A2Obituaries- A9Opinion A8Sports CITelevision R5Your Town . E 1LotteryWinning numbers in the New Jersey lottery appear on page A9
Nortbshore, RamsesFinal Summer Clearance Fri L SatLast chance!
Twin A Triple Lobster Specialstonight! Clam Hut. Highlands872-0809
A2 The Daily Register THURSDA/. AUGUST 30. i98t
PEOPLE
Jaact Giyoor
Gaynorleaveshospital
PALM SPRINGS, Calif (AP) -Actress Janet Gaynor has beenreleased from Desert Hospital,where she was admitted early thismonth lor an undisclosed illness, anurse said.
The 77-year-old academy awardwinning actress was in good shapewhen she left the hospital Sunday,the nurse said.
The Riverside Press-Enterprisequoted unidentified hospital of-ficials as saying Ms. Gaynor s stayhad nothing to do with a near-fatalcar accident two years ago in SanFrancisco.
Harritmending
VALHALLA, N Y . (AP) - Doc-tors caring for convicted murdererJean Harris say it will take severaldays to determine the long-termeffects of her heart attack.
Mrs. Harris was in serious butstable condition Wednesday In theIntensive care unit at WeitchesterCounty Medical Center. Doctorssaid they had not determined thecause of Monday's moderate heartattack, and the prognosis for Mrs.Harris was described as uncertain.
Mrs. Harris, 61, is serving a 15-yearto-liie sentence for the 1980murder of her lover, "ScarsdaleDiet doctor" Herman Tamower.
Mrs. Harris was "alert, com-fortable, able to sit up In bed andable to take light meals" onTuesday, said Dr Richard Kay.
fllovelittt^honored• ROCKFORD, 111 (AP) -Anthony Powell, an English novWist, and Russell Kirk, a con-servative American essayist andcolumnist, have been awarded thefcecond annual Ingersoll Prizes forLiterature
' Powell, best known for his 12-Volume work of fiction "A Danceto the Music of Time," receivedlhe T S Eliot Award for CreativejWrltlng.
Leopold Tyrmand, executivesecretary of the prize committee,lauded Powell's work Monday for"using the genre of the novel ofmanners (to deliver) some of thefnost fascinating insights into Eng-land between the two World.•Wars'
Kirk, awarded the Richard MWeaver Award for Scholarly Let-
Iters, is "a political philosopher inthe mold of the great 19th century
•social theorists," said Tyrmand
i Both men will receive $15,000prizes, established jointly last Mayby the Ingersoll Foundation andThe Rockford Institute. Thegroups say they underwrite pro-jects and authors whose worksupport "lawfulness and integrity;ethical norms that strengthen theI traditional family unit ... and theJudeo Christian ideals sum-marized in the Ten Command-ments."
Mercouriin China 1
P E K I N G (AP) - MelinaMercouri, custodian of ancientculture in her Greek homeland,expressed awe at this capital'sforbidden city during her first visitto China.
Ms. Mercouri. 58, Greek minis-ter of science and culture, tooktime to pose for pictures as she,was escorted through crowds ofChinese at the former imperialpalace.
On Wednesday the former ac-tress, who starred in the film"Never on Sunday. " held talkswith her Chinese counterpart,culture minister Zhu Muzhi.
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 3o. 1964 T h e Daily Register A3
CRASH SITE —The wreckage ot an unarmed B-1bomber prototype rests on the Mojave Desert
yesterday after it crashed and burned during a tow-level altitude flight
1 killed, 2 crewmen hurtin crash of B-1 bomber
EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE,Calif (AP) - An unarmed B-1bomber prototype craihed andburned yesterday while on a low-altitude test night over the MojaveDesert, killing one craw memberand injuring two otheri. the AirForce said.
It wai the first crash of a B-1bomber, said Air Force Col. AlanSabseviitz.
"The crew escape capsule suc-cessfully separated and landed nearthe crash site," the Air Force saidin a statement. "Two survivonwere air-evacuated to the EdwardsAir Force base hospital for treat-ment."
It wasn't immediately clear howthe one crew member died. Hisbody would remain in the capsuleuntil the coroner could take chargeof the scene, said Senior AirmanTom Bennas.
The plane was seen trailingsmoke before it went down at 10:30a.m. near Boron, 78 miles northeastof Los Angeles, a guard at thenearby U.S. Bora plant said She
wouldn't give her name.Killed was T.D. "Doug
Benefield, 55, of Marshall. Texas,the chief test pilot for RockwellInternational's B-1 program, theAir Force said.
The injured were identified asAir Force MaJ. Richard V Re-ynolds, 35. of Hoquiam. Wash., thepilot, and Capl Otto J. WaniczekJr., 30, of Seattle, the nightengineer. Both were listed in stablecoalition at the Antelope ValleyMedical Center, in Lancaster,Calif.
The charred and mangled wreckafe was scattered In a circleroughly 300 feet In diameter, andwas still burning six hours after thecrash, according to AssociatedPress photographer Doug Piiac. Ascorched white cylinder that ap-peared to be the escape capsule layat the outer edge of the wreckage,an orange and white parachutedraped nearby, he said.
The crash, which ignited at leastthree small brush fires that wereextinguished quickly, came less
than a week before a B-lBprototype was to be unveiled. Theplane that crashed yesterday wasan earlier B-1A prototype, Pen-tagon officials said.
The four-engine plane was en-gaged in "extremely low-level,extremely low-speed" tests on Its127th test flight, a S-hour, tt-minutemission, said Air Force Lt Col.Ron Greer in Washington.
"There were absolutely no war-heads on the ship," Bennas said.
A board of officers will In-vestigate the accident, the AirForce said.
Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, hadflown in the same plane Aug. 22when he was on a visit to Edwards,said Dale Butland, a press spokes-man for the former astronaut.
The swing-wing strategic bomberhas four Jet engines and a crewcapacity of four. The plane thatcrashed was one of the original B-1prototypes, first flown in June 1S76.In 1978, it set the B-1 speed recordof Mach 2.22, or more than twicethe speed of sound .
THE WEATHERJersey shore
Partly sunny and humid today.Higha around SO Southerly winds at10 to 20 mph Increasing cloudinesstonight with lows around 70. Con-siderable cloudiness tomorrow witha 40 percent chance of showers andthundershowers. Highs around SOOcean water temperatures are Inthe mid 70s.
Marine forecastWatch Hill. R. I. to Manasquan,
N.J.Southerly winds at 12 to 18 knots
today and southwesterly st 10 to 15miles per hour tonight. Fair today.Increasing cloudiness tonight. Vis-ibility, i miles or more except 1 to3 miles in some haze and fog duringthe late night and morning hours.Outlook for tomorowy, mostlycloudy with s chance of showersModerate southwesterly winds be-coming northwesterly Ute in theday.
TidesSandy Hook
All limes Eastern StandardTODAY: High: 11 28 am and
1147 p.m. and low: 5; 13 a.m. and5 42 p.m.
TOMORROW: High 12:22 a mand 12:41 p.m. and low: 6 01 a.m.and 6:38 p.m.
For Red Bank and Rumsonbridge add two hours; Sea Bright,deduct 10 minutes; Long Branch,deduct 15 minutes; Highlandsbridge, add 40 minutes.
Sun, MoonAll times Eastera Standard
TODAY: Sunrise 6 20 a m ,sunset 7:33 p.m.
TOMORROW: Sunrise8:21 a m . ;sunset 7:31 p.m.
Last quarter Sept 18; first quar-ter Sept. 2; full moon Sept. 10; newmoon Sept. 26.
Tha Forecast 8p.m. EDT.Thursday.August 30
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GM, Ford designatedas targets for strike
DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) - liteUnited Auto Workers union decidedyesterday to make General MotorsCorp. and Ford Motor Co. dualstrike targets, and gave unionPresident Owen Bieber sole powerto single out one of the twoautomakers for a possible strikeSept. 14.
Bieber told representatives ofunion locals from throughout thecountry that the UAW action meansGM and Ford "should start allover" on their bargainingproposals.
A dsy earlier, the two companiesoffered nearly 900,000 domesticauto workers no increase in theirbase wage rate and no guaranteesthat GM and Ford would keep Jobsin the United Slates -The union hadmade job security its No. 1 issue inthis year's contract talks.
Bieber said the companies shouldbring new proposals to the union"with haste because there's only 16days left "
He sought to squelch speculationthat union leaders could not makeup their minds, saying the unusualmove was the UAW's best chanceto speed up the talks.
But Ford chief negotiator PeterPestillo called the move "a com-plexity" and accused the union ofengaging in "theater "
He added that "theater plays agreat role in collective bargain-ing," but said the move would robthe talks of the Intensity thatoccurs when one company is thetarget and the other waits its turn
GM issued a noncommital state-ment calling the move an "op-portunity."
The UAW chose twin strike
TARGETS — United AutoWorkers President Owen Biebertalks with reporters yesterdayafter announcing the union hastargeted General Motors Corp.and Ford Motor Co. for strikesthis tall.
targets only once before In itshlstorv, in 1970, when GM andChrysler Corp. were picked beforeLabor Day. GM was singled out theday before the Sept. 14 deadline,and a 67-day strike ensued.
Full-scale strikes against bothcompanies are deemed highly un-likely this year, even though theunion has its richest strike fundever, ISM million
However, a union source said
that top officials havestriking selective targets at bothcompanies which could hamper andeven shut down operations st GMand Ford The source spoke only oncondition that he not be identified.
Strong car sales and factoryclosings for the annual modelchangeover have driven down thestocks of auto dealers to below 41days. GM has only a three-weaksupply of some its more-popular bigcars. A 60- to 70-day supply Isdeemed desirable.
The strike Urge! decision wasmade by the UAW's tft-memosrinternational executive board,which met for more than two hoursin a ballroom at a suburban Detroithotel
The decision was announcedseparately to hundreds of delegatesto the union's GM and Ford sub-councils.
"We came to that conclusionbased on the fact that the proposalsmade to us by the companies reallydon't represent any proposal,"Bieber said later at a news con-ference.
Bieber said the negotiations thisvear were very complicated, psr-tlculary on the job security Issue.
The union wants guarantees thatthe companies will curb the prac-tice of subcontracting work toforeign and non-union shops, aawell as limits on the importation ofcars from overseas for sale underGM and Ford nameplates
The union president said thattime is short, but "certainly thereis time to reach an agreement."
NASA hopes space shuttlewill get off ground today
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)- NASA officials, stung threetimes by launch postponements,declared yesterday that the spaceshuttle Discovery is ready to flyand ordered a go-ahead for theship's first voyage this morning
That decision allowed the finalcountdown to begin, aiming for alaunch at 8 » a.m. E D T - 24 hourslate. No weather problems were inprospect.
Discovery's computers weregiven new commands to get aroundthe electronic problem thatprompted the latest delay, andNASA said the program will work"under even the worst-case con-ditions."
The shuttle's reputation as adependable delivery system, dam-aged by the series of delays andthree failures of satellites to reachorbit, rests heavily on a successfulflight for the third orbiter inAmericas fleet. On its six-daymission, Discovery's crew of six,Including the second Americanwoman In space, is to deploy threesatellites for paying customers.
"There's been a history ofteething problems in getting orbiters off on the first launch," saidKennedy Space Center spokesmanRichard Young of Discovery'stardy debut. "We've come toanticipate this sort of thing."
Top officials of the NationalAeronautics and Space Adminis-tration approved a computer"patch" designed to insure thatcritical commands are carried outin the first 10 minutes of flight
Spokesman David Garrett saidexperts tested "a worst casescenario" — one in which the
shuttle's boosters and tank fail todrop off on command by the ship'scomputers. In such a case, theastronauts would have to switchmanually — to a backup computer— in less than four seconds — toshed the excess baggage, or theshuttle would have to ditch in theocean.
The problem was simulated inHouston by veteran astronautBrewster Shaw.
"One time he missed and thesecond time he got It," Garrettsaid He said experts were tryingother commands to give the shuttlepilots more time but Discovery willbe launched even if that solution Isnot found.
In 11 flights to date, the com-puter command to Jettison theempty boosters and fuel tank hasalways worked perfectly, but "inthis program, we make sure thateverything is 100 percent before we
go," said launch director BobSieck.
After the announcement Tuesdaynight that the night was beingdelayed, commander Henry W.Hartsfleld said through a NASAspokesman: "We were all disap-pointed of course, but we agreedthat the scrub was the rightdecision. All of us are ready to goThursday morning."
Hartafield and pilot MichaelCoats used the extra day on Earthto make proficiency runs in thebrilliant blue central Florida sky InT-S8 jet planes. They and the restof the crew spent the day with theirfamilies, then went to bed at dusk.
Others in the crew are missionspecialists Judith Resnik, SteveHawley and Richard Mullane. andpayload specialist Charles Walker.Hawley is the husband of SallyRide, the first American woman Inspace
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A4 T h e Daily Register THURSDAY, AUGUST 30. 1984
Lacey Twp. aimsto halt shipmentof nuclear rods
LACEY (AP) - A federal courthai ordered spent but still radio-active fuel rodi to be returned froma doted nuclear power plant inNew York to another facility inLacey Township, but local officialssaid Wednesday that an ordinancebars the rods from being (hippedthere
Under the court order, 224 radio-active foci assemblies from theNuclear Fuel Services Corp. nearWest Valley, NY., must be re-turned to the Oyster Creek powerplant, located In the Forked Riversection of Lacey Township
The fuel-reprocessing plant InWest Valley was closed In 1«7« andthe ipent fuel remained there whileauthorities decided what to do withIt.
The federal government orderedall nuclear fuel assemblies still Instorage at West Valley to beshipped back to the power plantsfrom which they came.
Fred Smith, Lacey Townshipadministrator, said the townshippassed an ordinance last Augustthat prevents the fuel rods frombeing returned to the township.
Smith said no Injunction has beenissued that would block the town-ship from enforcing its ordinance
"As far as Lacey Township isconcerned, the fuel is not comingback," Smith said. "We don'tconsider l ie township to be astorage site for nuclear waste. Thefederal government hasn't takenany steps to Implement a recyclingprogram or find a permanentstorage site.
"The township authorised thenuclear plant with the under-standing that the rods would betaken away. The township la afraidthe federal government won't comeup with a plan and It will becomea permanent fixture here," Smithsaid
John A. Vincent, nuclear fuelresources manager for the GPUNuclear Corp. — the parent ofJersey Central Power and Light Co.that owns the Oyster Creek plant -said the spent fuel would bedelivered In S shipments.
He said trucks with shipmentswould enter New Jersey on 1-40,traveling east through the Dela-ware Water Gap.
From 1-80, the trucks will travel1-287 to the New Jersey Turnpikeand south to MM before letting offon Route » for the final Tew milesto the plant.
THE STATEPoses as executive
BRIDGEWATER (AP) - A 18-year-old man has been chargedwith posing as a television networkexecutive and arranging hundredsof dollars in free limousine rides,police said Wednesday. RubinMalaret was arrested this week byBound Brook police on a contemptcharge for failing to appear In courtIn June, police said. Malaret toldthe Courier News of Brldgewaterthat he had played an ex-convlct Inthe NBC show "Santa Barbara,"and the newspaper confirmed theInformation with the networkHowever, a spokesman for thenetwork said Wednesday he couldfind no record that he had workedfor the show and that the executivethe newspaper had spoken with wasout sick.
Speeders clockedTRENTON (AP) - About 2,400
vehicles were clocked at exceedingthe legal maximum 55 mph ipeedlimit Wednesday by IndependentInsurance agents who took to thestate's major highways as part ofa "Stay Alive at 55" safety cam-paign, a spokeswoman said. GallLake, a spokeswoman for theIndependent Insurance Agents ofNew Jersey, said 124 agentstraveled 1.390 miles on all majorstate highways including routes 80,17 and 4, the Garden State Parkwayand the New Jersey Turnpike. Ofthe 2,Mt automobiles spotted by theagents between 11 a.m. and noon,2,018 passed the agents' unmarkedcars which were traveling at 56mph. Ms. Lake said. She added that348 were under the limit.
Trade ban hitEWING (AP) - Sen. Frank
Lautenberg, D-N.J , on Wednesdaycalled for an end to restrictivetrade practices by New York statethat he said bar many New Jersey
dairy companies from selling milkacross the Hudson River. A 1«MNew York law, passed during theDepression when there were milkshortages, permits the New YorkState Commissioner of Agricultureand Markets to deny a request fora license to serve a specific marketIf the applicant would harm com-petition and II the market Isadequately served. "It provides foran orderly flow of milk to totmarket place at a reasonable costto the consumer," said HowardClark, a spokesman for New York'sAgriculture Commissioner JosephGerace. Clark said the New YorkLegislature wsi reviewing thestatute.
Fire damages houseSEASIDE HEIGHTS (AP) - A
two-alarm fire heavily damaged aseven-unit roaming nous* In thecenter of this Ocean County com-munity Wednesday night, but noInjuries were reported. The fire,which broke out In the wood-frameFalrvlew Rooms and Apartmentsat about» p.m., wai brought undercontrol within an hour, said patrol-man John Hallloay
He said part of the two-storybuildings roof collapsed, heavilydamaging the upper story of thebuilding, located about lVk blocksfrom the boardwalk. Halllday saidthe fire Is under Investigation
RALPH NADER
Vote drivelaunchedby NaderTRENTON (AP) - Consumer
advocate Ralph Nader yesterdaylaunched what he said was a non-partisan voter education drive InNew Jersey, but fired severalblasts at the Republican adminis-tration of President Reagan.
Nader's news conference at thesutehouse here was one of sev-eral appearances In the statewhere he explained "The Dif-ference In '84," a Washington.DC -based campaign to registervoters, sponsor educational fo-rums and distribute literature Insix states.
In addition to New Jersey, thecampaign, to be funded withcontributions, will operate inPennsylvania, Ohio, Texas. Illi-nois snd southern California.
Nader charged that Reagan hasfailed to adequately fund Infantnutrition programs, "system-atically tried to dismantle" em-ployee health and safety protec-tion programs and failed to cleanup toxic waste — "and peoplethink he's a nice fellow."
"I wonder what he would do Ifhe wasn't a nice fellow," he said,adding there was a gap betweenthe president's Image and hisrecord.
"The accountability of the Re-agan administration has not ac-crued to Reagan ... This laReagan's government," saidNader.
Nader maintained that thevoter education campaign wasnon-partisan and denied he wastelling people to vote against thepresident and for his Democraticchallenger, former Vice Presi-dent Walter F Mondale.
State plans a studyof MV point system
ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - Thestate will study the way motoristsare penalized for driving Infrac-tions in New Jersey, a review thatcould lead to an overhaul of themotor vehicle point system, Gov.Thomas H. Kean told a meeting ofTeamsters union officials yester-day.
Kean announced that he plans toappoint a "non-partisan study com-mittee" to evaluate the systemused to determine whether driverswill lose their licenses for viol-ations.
Lawrence McGlnley, legislativedirector of the New Jersey Team-sters Council, balled plans
"We think It's definitely a goodplan to have a study committee setup," Mid McGlnley, who noted thattruck drivers should be givenspecial work licenses.
Currently, New Jersey driverscaught violating motor vehicle lawsreceive "points" against their
licenses, with theoffenses adding the carrying themost penalty points Driving privi-leges can be revoked when motor-ists accumulate 12 or more points
Motor Vehicles CommissionerClifford Snedeker, who also ap-peared at the Teamsters conven-tion, said the study would look intowhether the current system Isunfair because all motorists aresubjected to the same point limit,regardless of whether they drive10,000 or 150,000 miles annually.
New Jersey does not issue dif-ferent licenses for motorists whouse private cars and those whooperate commercial vehicles, suchas the truck drivers represented bythe Teamsters union
Truck drivers who lose theirlicenses for infractions committedwhile operating their private carsalso low the right to drive theircommercial vehicle, Snedeker
"We are going to look at It andaee if there should be speciallicenses for track driven,'' thecommlaeioner.
Snedeker said the governornotified him of the plan to conductthe study moments before it waiannounced.
"I Just found out about it," hesaid. "We're going to look at thepoint system.'
He said he planned to rec-ommend to Kean next week whoshould be appointed to the reviewcommittee and how the panelshould prepare Its report.
"Hell have (the recommen-dations) on his desk a week fromtoday," Snedeker said.
Kean • announcement came atthe start of a speech to the NewJersey Teamsters Joint Council No73, which represents about 157.000rank and flic union membersstatewide.
N.J. investment portfolioranks 42nd in the nation
TRENTON (AP) - New Jer-sey's Investment division, with acurrent portfolio of 110 5 billion Inpublic employee pension funds and$3 billion In other funds, was the42nd largest money manager In thecountry last year behind hugeInsurance companies and banks. Itsdirector said yesterday.
Since the division's creation 24years ago, it has never lost a dollarfrom investing In firms that laterwent bankrupt, and has alwaystried to get the greatest possiblereturns, said Roland Machold, ex-ecutive director of the Division ofInvestment.
'"Making more money' has avulgar, mundane ring to It,"Machold said.
In 1183, the division ranked No.42 behind No. 1 Prudential, with 178billion in total assets under man-agement, and a variety of in-surance companies and financialInstitutions listed by the Augustissue of Institutional Investormagaxine. For the fiscal yearending June 30, the division'sannual report said pension fundstotaled *v billion and aU fund*totaled 110.8 billion
"I think that more and more weare really ... an independent moneymanager like a bank," saidMachold, who anawers to a 10-member, non-polltleal state Invest-
meat Council. Five of its membersare appointed by the governor andfive represent the pension systems.
There are seven poulon funds Inwhich more than 184,000 activestate, county and municipal em-ployees are enrolled. The twolargest are the Public Employees'Retirement System and theTeachers' Pension annd AnnuityFund
The others are ConsolidatedPolice and Firemen's PensionFund, Judicial Retirement Systemof New Jersey, Police and Fire-men's Retirement System, PrisonOfficers Pension Fund and StatePolice Retirement System.
Most of the investments, about 56percent, are In long-term bonds,while about 25 percent are instocks, shout 12 percent are inmortgages and nearly « percent are
obUgatloIn short-term obligations, Machold
While the council stays out ofpolitics, It follows the theory thatpoor social practices could meanpoor fiscal practices aad add ap torisky investments, be said. Forexample, the council does notinvest In firms will long histories oflabor problems.
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"There's not a distinct separ-ation between social policies andfiscal policies,' Machold said In «nInterview. "A company that's agood citizen Is a good InvestmentA company that's a bad cltixen isa bad investment."
Given that, some critics havesaid they cannot understand whythe council directs about 17 per-cent, or fl.5 billion, of its publicemployee pension funds Into cor-porations that do business withSouth Africa, which practicesracial apartheid.
Assembly Speaker Alan J.Karcber, D-Mlddlesex, and As-semblyman Willie Brown, D-Essei.have proposed legislation to banInvestments of public employees'pension funds In any companydealing with South Africa, and togive preference to investments thathelp New Jersey.
Frank Kelemen, chairman of theInvestment Council, said eliminat-ing such companies "would sharplylimit Investment alternatives avail-able to the pension funs, andconsequently long term potentialInvestment returns will be lim-ited."
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BIRTHSTHURSDAY, AUGUST 30. 1984 T h e Daily Register A5
MONMOUTH MEDICAL
Mr and Mrs. John T Hindi (AliceMay), « Uwts St.. Eatontown, ton,Ay|. 7.
Mr. tod Mrs. Keaixth JOOM(Marilyn Spaar), 416 Pine St.Ukehunt, n o , A M . 11
Mr. and Mr. Richard Cellary(Donna GrttzuU), 41 Frances St.,Shrewsbury, daughter, Ana. 18
Mr and Mrs. Richard A Bonoettc(Ton! R. Rich), 4» BruchpoTtAve. Ocaaaport, aon, Aaf. If.
Mr and Mr» Jamei Black (DianeWeber), 1-14 Twin Ufhti Terrace,Hifhluda, daufhtar, Au| 11.
Mr and Mrt. Louli Martinet(Maribel Cardooa), 411 7th St.,Lakewood. daughter, Aug. *>
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Johnaen<MarlorleJ.Rich),»J4W Front St.,Red Bank, daughter. Aug. 17.
Mr. and Mra. Steve Mlmch(AnIU Bekermiu), 9 Trudeau a ,Marlboro, ton, Aug. It.
Mr. and Mn Sekar Kalambur(Rajowari Chandratluvan), 1510Garden Dr., B-Ull, Ocean, daugh-ter, Aug. 19.
Mr. and Mn. Alan Tango (BettyWhite), 84W Franklin Ave., OceanGrove, daughter, Aug. 19.
Mr. and Mra. Ernett VanSant(Barbara Mitchell), 24 Maple Ave..Keaniburg, daughter, Aug. M.
Mr. and Mn. Benjamin U. Jack-ion Jr., (Evelyn K. Jeffrie*). 777Van a . Ave., Elberon, ton, Aug. JO
Dr. and Mn. John B Checton(Maria Gelger), 194 Linden Drive.Fair Haven, daughter, Aug. 10.
Mr and Mn. Peter Kaptalet. USUeland Road, Mlddletown, too. Aug.10.
Mr. and Mn. John Joaeph Miller(Terree C. Zemalkowtkl), 61Portland Rd., Highland!, ton, Aug.
Eileen ONeil, MA EatoncrestDr., Eatontown, daughter, Aug. 22
Mr. and Mn. Charlet D. ReeveyJr., (Zena Johnson) 206 Atbury ParkVillage. Atbury Park, ton, Aug. 22
Rena Palmer. 8 Cherry Street,Tinton Fills, ion, Aug. 24
Mr. and Mn. Dan Van Brunt,(Mlchele Gotttchalk), 1913 CorlletAve., Neptune, daughter, Aug. 21.
Mr. and M n . Richard P.Bohacek, (Frances Foiia), 121Brick Ave., Lanoka Harbor, daugh-ter. Aim. 21.
Leigh Ann Ertle, Jumping BrookApt. 216, Neptune, daughter, Aug.24.
Mr. and Mn. R. Stolie, (LynnHoliheimer), IMS Oxford Way, Nep-tune, son, Aug. 24.
Mr. and Mn. Michael Worth(Robin S. Sarin), 600 Carol Ave.,Ocean, son, Aug. 24.
Mr. and Mrt . S tephenAbramowitz, (Susan Krugman), 79Britcoe Terrace. Hailet, son, Aug.24.
Mr. and Mn. Kurt Helber(Christine Newby). 2K Main St.,MaUwan, son, Aug. 25.
Eileen Falun. 1A Parktide PI..Keaniburg, ton, Aug. 25.
Mr. and Mn. Theoftlos, (DeborahAlisauskas), 25 Bny Ave., E.Keaniburg, Middletown, daughter,Aug 25
Mr. and Mn. John Weitendorf.(Patricia Thomas), 136 LincolnAve., Fair Haven, son, Aug. 26.
PERTH AMBOY GENERALPerth Amhey
Mr. and Mn. Andrew AtUlos(Janet), 636 Ukeview Way, CM-fwood Beach, daughter. Aug. 7.
Mr. and Mn. Sherif Selim(Samia), 162 Bethany Rd., Hailet,MB, Aug. 10.
Mr. and Mn. Orian Johnson(Cordelia), 2 Sixth St., Aberdeen,son. Aug. 14.
Mr. and Mn. Paul Stefaniki(Lori), (40 Forrest Ave., LaurenceHarbor, aon, Aug. IS.
Mr. and Mn. Mel Boyien (Lori).MOB Elyharmony Rd., Freehold,daughter. Aug. 16.
FREEHOLD AREA
SHOPPIN
Mr. and Mn. Harvey Ueber(Barbara), » Uncolnahire Dr.,daughter, Aug. U
Mr. and Mn. William Ham-merstroem (MaryaUce), 102 AscotDr.. Freehold, ton, Aug. 11.
Mr. and Mn. Timothy Melius(El i iabeth) , 10 Long RoidHeathsnnead. Freehold, son, Aug.14.
Mr. and Mn. James Crampton(Kathleen), 2 Willow Grove Way,Manaltpen, son, Aug. 14.
Mr. and Mn. Frank Putateri,Hailet, daughter, Aug. IS.
Mr. and Mn. Thomas McDermott(Sandra). 61 Wilson Ave., Engliah-town, daughter, Aug. 15.
Mr. and Mn. David Warner(Kathleen), 2 Douglaa Road, Free-hold, daughter, Aug. IS.
Mr. and Mn. William Lewis(Regina). Howell, daughter, Aug.16.
Mr. and Mn. Brian Wilburn(Debbie), 2 Fourth St., Freehold,ton. Aug. 16.
Mr. and Mn. David C. Long(Klmberly M.) 706 Brook Ave..Union Beach, ton, Aug. 17
Mr. and Mn. Del Shannon (Lin-da). RD I Box 16, Freehold, daugh-ter, Aug. 17
Mr. and Mn. Robert Gehman(Patrice), 10 Frances Drive, Free-bold, daughter, Aug II.
Mr. and Mn. Dave Scbenkel(Janit). S Lexington Road, Howell,ton. Aug. 20.
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Building II195 W. Front St.(201) 842-3393
• Jewelry• Lighting Fixtures• Ephemera
Building III226 W. Front St.(201) 842-4336
100 DEALERS • ALL SPECIALTIESoei* 114 P.M. i»min I M PM.
• RED BANK, N.J. m(tMil fOB Garden Sl»f» Hwf.) O-e-^l
children's wear...better qualityat the right price!
Special selection of boys-girls back-to-school togs,outerwear, underwear and OflflL AfttlLhosiery at savings of fcU'70"*Hr/0
THE YOUTH CENTER120 broad street in friendly red bank
HOOTS CHARGE AMERICAN EXPRESS MASTERCARD VISA
ROOTS LABOR DAY SALESaturday & Monday, September 1 & 3
MENS CLOTHING
RAINCOAT. Classic double breasted trenchcoat. Cotton & polyester blend gabardineshell with zip-out warmer. Sizes 36-46regular, 36-42 short, 38-46 long.Now 219. Reg! 265.
CORDUROY SUCKS. All cotton mid-wale,straight leg, belt loop style. Tan, navy, taupe,luggage, grey, yellow, slate green, steel blue,and bottle green. Waist sizes 30-42.Now 36. Reg. 45.
YOUNG EXECUTIVE SPORTCOATS. Navyflannel blazers, corduroys, & all wool tweeds.Now 99. Were 125.-135.
YOUNG EXECUTIVE DRESS SUCKS. Allwool flannels. Waist sizes 30-34.Now 34. Were 43.50
YOUNG EXECUTIVE CORDUROY SUCKS.All cotton. Waist sizes 30-34.Now 24. Were 32.50
WOMEN
"DOLLARS OFF" our exciting new fall luiti,shirts, A ties.
SUITS. Take $45. OFF each new fall suit fromour exciting collection. Reg. 295-350.
SHIRTS * BLOUSES. Take $10. OFF eachshirt or blouse. Solids & patterns in cotton,silk, or polyester. Reg. 46.-135.
NECKWEAR. Take $5. OFF each floppy bowor necktie. Reg. 14.-28
Mimmit/277-1234 red bank/7471800
BOYS
NAVY BLAZERS. Classic two-button all woolflannel blazer; patch pockets and center vent.Perfect for any occasion, goes with everything.Sizes 8-12 Now 64. Were 80.Sizes 13-20 Now B0. Were 100.
BUTTON DOWN SHIRTS. Traditional oxfordcloth button down in an easy to care forcotton and polyester blend. For dress orcasual wear. Sizes 8-20. Solids in white, blue,yellow, pink, melon, olive, or ecru.Now 12.99 Were 16.50Stripes in blue or maroon.Now 13.99 Were 17.50
CREW NECK SWEATERS. Full fashioned of100% Shetland wool. Sizes 8-20. Natural, grey,red, hunter, yellow, navy, kelly, thistle, ormaroon. Now 23.99 Were 31.
KHAKI SUCKS. Classic chinos in apermanent press blend of polyester andcotton to dress up or down.Sizes 8-14 slim & 8-12 regular,ttow 19.99 Were 26.Waist sizes 26-30,Now 21.99 Were 27.50
LEVI'S. The classic 5-pocket corduroy jean.Brown, navy, or tan.Sizes 8-14 slim & 8-12 regular,Now 13.99 Were IB.Waist sizes 26-30,
Now 16.99 Were 21.50(Boyswetr ill stores except Riverside & Short Hills)
Not all itylei in all wet and colon, comr in early forbtst selections All merchandise sub/tcf to prior sale
I
kOOTS
YOUNG MEN
PIGSUEDE |AC KETS. Cotton flannel lining.Knit collar and cuffs. Sizes 38-46.Now 109. Were 135.
BUTTON DOWN SHIRTS. Traditional oxfordcloth button down in an easy to care forcotton and polyester blend. For dress orcasual wear. Neck sizes 14V»- 16'/j.Blue or white. Now 17.99 Were 22.50
CREW NECK SWEATERS. Full fashioned of,,100% Shetland wool. Sizes s,m,l,xl. Burgundy,navy, medium blue, yellow, spruce, or grey.Now 24.99 Were 35.
LEVI'S. The classic 5-pocket corduroy jean.Brown, navy, or sand. Waist sizes 28-36.Now 17.99 Were 22.50(Levi's ill stores except Riverside A Short Ilillsi
Cl 1 DPWIICLJ 1 M/~*CMJKNIanlNLo
NECKWEAR. A large selection of silk prints& silk stripes. Now 15.99 Were 22.50-25. .
CLASSIC UNDERSHIRTS. All cottoncrewneck or T-shirt. Package of 3.Now 11.50 Were 14.50
CUSSIC COTTON BRIEFS. Package of 3.Now 9.50 Were 12.
SHOES
CUSSIC TASSEL SLIP-ONS. Our handsome
tassel loafer looks great with suits as wellas with more casual wear Brown, black, orwine. Now 99. Were 125.
morrittown/267-1234 riverside square/342-6500 the mall ai short hills/467 4670
A6 Thi
FOR YOUR
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You're not a kid anymore.
» -Cocktail dresses to suits.The working woman look.
Junior BazaarWe make your old clothes look like kids stuff.
39 Broad Street, Red Bank — 747-5292
DONALDBROOKS
WeekendSuit &
Sport CoatSale!
This weekendonly all our Dun.ililBrooks & ( olouts suits &Spon coats, blazers too!!,will he reduced 25" B,tillriiitions nit IIKIIMI SdvefromMtF'Io^V11' pet #at-men) Closed Sunday &Monday.
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IH 1 SALE• 25% OFF
^ % LENGTH, LONGS and CAPESf WARM WEATHER 8TILL AHEADWe still hive a complata
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• RED BANK^BH B^H *
ZA • 22 W. FRONT ST.« A KEYPORT^BJ BothStofMOpan Frl. Might*
LUGGAGEAmelia EarhartNylon 4 0 ^ ) Off Reg. Price
American TouristerHard « Soft
3 0 % - 5 0 % Of, Reg Pees
Samsonite3 0 / 0 Oft Reg Prices
Hartmann2 0 / O Off Reg Prices
Ventura
2 0 % ' 2 5 % Off Reg Price
Lark20 /0"35 /OOff Reg Prices va«o Irou Sfpi 9i* '964
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COMFORT AND FASHIONLIVE HAPPILY EVER AFTER
DanceSports offer the (Wort and stability of a running shoe as well as the fashionablelook of dance footwearJAvailable in a variety of styles and colors, DanceSports are per-fect for today's active wiman concerned about how she looks, and how she feels. WithDanceSports, comfortable feet are always in fashion.
Rockporf
A S. WltiLSHOE COMPANY
lSHOE COMPANY
18 Broad St., Red Bank
BLAISDELL LUMBER
C A S £ CARRYEND OF SUMMER SALE
K M I M mtmm COUKTY S LUMKR K E N FM OVER 70 YEMS
.40 CCA LUMBERTREATED TO REFUSAL
4"x4"x8' 4.82,4"x4"x12' 8.4012"x4"x12' 4.12.2"x4"x161 8.40.2"x6"x12' 6 .30,2"x6"x16' 8.40«2"x8"x181 10.64.2"x12"x161 10.68,5/4"x4"x12" 2.00,
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15 BRIDGE AVE. RED BANKD ttTATiriU
741-2121
THURSDAY A 984 The Daily Register A7
RED BANK
:a<Ji© /hackt V MIDOLETOWN STORE
LABOR DAY SPECIAL3-Way Tower Speaker System
Optimus" T-120 by Realistic
Half Price
89??Reg. 179.95 Each
• 10" Woofer, S" Mldrange•nd 1" Dome Tweeter
• Genuine Walnut Veneer
Buy two for the regular priceof on«! Tuned-port enclosure as-sures deep bass. Vertical designsaves floor space. 35'/* x1 2 ' / J X 11 Va" #40-2047
65 BROAD ST.. RED BANK. N.J 741-6382
Aug. 31 -Sept. 4
QUARTZ WATCHwith any
"BACK to SCHOOL" purchaseof * 3 5 M or more.
BRING THIS AD for watch and additional
1 0 % OFFOUR ALREADYDISCOUNTED
' PRICESOF
ONE SLOCK NORTH OF RED BANK RR STATION
OPEN 6 DAYS- 7:30-5 p.m.
Sunset Children's Shop
diamondsUnique As You Are*
unique /yu-nek/adj. 1. Veryu n c o m m o n ; u n u s u a l ;exceptional;
syn. A.H. FisherJewelers, a diamondand jewelry storethat offers a vasts e l e c t i o n ofbeautiful, uniquediamonds and fine
jewelry in every price range —very personal service andattention —true diamondexpertise —on premise repairsand appraisals,
a truly unique store, right In Red Bank.
JewelersTEN BROAD STREET, RED BANK
(Comer W M I Front SlrMt)
741-6262
ed Bank
\
1
of ov)* £TQS
—^<PANTS PUCE!
Boys too...Levi's ever-popular, ever-wanted, ever-great-fittingcorduroy jeans at a very special price, jeans thatwe've seen elsewhere for up to $25, you get here for |
18.99 and if you buy 2 pairwe give you, free, this weekend only, while they last,
a snappy nylon velcro-closed sportwallet. Comes in four colors. The Levi corduroy jeans|come in sand, natural, navy, stone blue, light blue,forest green, gray, white, brown, and are sized for28 to 38 waists,second floor
Moo -Mi to «m-5»0 p
Fall's coming and, with it, suit wearing time You'll need
Labor Day Specialsat crisp preseason prices:
Pure worsted wool business suits by Majer,*major specialist in soft shoulder tailoring, thekind you expect in executive circles. Classicstripes, solids, split glen plaids, flannels.Not every size in every pattern, $/%/a f *after Labor Day will be 335.00... 9£,H}JNatelsons own label oxford button downshirts, white, solids, stripes,will be 21.00 and 22.50.. . 2 for 3 5 . 8 9Imported from Ireland, 100% Shetland crewneck sweaters in best Irish mistcolors, regularly 35.00 24.89Pre-finished belted washable Cramerton twillchinos, khaki or navy color,regularly 32.50 24.89From 80's-on, Generra's pleated14 wale corduroys, 28.00 23.50
Natebons.Broad and Front, Red Bank, 741 5300Open Monday, 12 to 5.
The Daily Register Group to fight federal wasteEiUbliihed In 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register
A Capital Cities Communications Inc Newspaper
JAMES E McKEARNEY, JRPresident and Publiihrr
Arthur Z Kamlnfcdllor
Ruiiefl P RanchVigM Cllllur
Thomas C Donahueliirrrtiir »] Murl4llnp
A8
Herbert H Thorpe, JrAaitalamt Editor
Jane FodtraroCity fc'dllor
Lawrence C Newman( inflation lUrtnor
Frank J Allocea
THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1984
CharleiC
DorliCHilonal
Michael JC M
Tnblehorn
KulmanPatft Editor
PellegnnoIroUff
kI was just thinking about the Nicaraguanharbors...Oh, no, it couldn't be Casey again*
The crime statisticsLast year, for the third consecutive
year, New Jersey recorded a drop inthe crime rate. State law enforcementofficials find the statistics especiallyencouraging because the 9 percentdecrease in reported crime made NewJersey's crime rate lower than that Inthe nation as a whole and theNortheast region in particular.
Nationwide, there was a 7 percentdecrease in reported crime. In theNortheast section of the country,crime declined 8 percent.
The overall drop in the crime ratein Monmouth County was 6 percent,not as great as that in the state andnation as a whole, but impressivenonetheless.
According to the statistics releasedby State Attorney General IrwinKimmelman, the number of bothviolent and non-violent crimes drop-ped 9 percent in New Jersey, com-pared to a 5 percent decline In violentcrime nationwide and 6 percent in theNortheast. Non-violent crimes de-creased 7 percent nationwide and 9percent in the Northeast.
But while the state statistics areencouraging, they beg for moredetailed interpretation. Violent
I declined, but there
was a 5 percent increase In rape. Wedo not know whether that means therewere more rapes, or whether It meansrape victims, encouraged perhaps bygreater police and public sensitivityto their suffering, are more willing toreport the crime. The apparent in-crease in sexual violence demandsresearch and explanation.
State Police Superintendent ClintonPagano hailed the statistics as Indica-tion that a law-and-order philosophy Isspreading across the nation. Paganoand Kimmelman agreed that thestatistics reflect a growing publicintolerance of crime, evidenced by agreater willingness of individuals toreport crime and to cooperate withpolice, and the enactment of tougherpenal laws. That Is too modest. They,and law enforcement officials atevery level, are to be congratulatedfor rigorous law enforcement.
But even as the crime rate declin-ed, a crime was being committed InNew Jersey every 90 seconds lastyear. There was a murder every 21hours, a rape every four hours, anaggravated assault every 26 minutes.We can be cheered by the statistics,but we dare not let ourselves be lulledbv them.
Honoring historyRestoration of the historic Village
Inn in Englishtown got underway thisweek when workmen razed sectionsthat were added to the centuries oldbuilding in the early 1900s. When therestoration is completed, the inn willlook as it did in its heyday - between1815 and 1900. What had been a
U wayside tavern will become a mu-rr: seum, serving up history instead of
food and drink.Letters from rebel officers describe
the inn as a good place to stay, butthere is some question as to whetherWashington really It his headquartersafter the decisive Battle of Mon-mouth, as local history buffs believe.It might have been in the Village Innthat Washington signed court martial
papers against Gen. Charles Lee forhis "shameful retreat" from theBritish at Freehold — and It mightnot. But there's no debate that theVillage Inn is a historic buildingworthy of preservation.
The Battleground Historical So-ciety, which acquired the building sixyears ago and led the campaign forfederal funds to restore it, expects therenovation, to be completed by 19<t, Intime for Englishtown's centennialcelebration.
Before iU acquisition by the histori-cal society, the building has fallen Intodisrepair. The restoration will re-move an Englishtown eyesore andreturn a treasured part of countyhistory for us all to enjoy.
WASHINGTON - Like a great vacuummachine, the federal government sucks upmoney at the rate of $47 million a minute.Every disappearing dollar is painfullyextracted from the taxpayers, who don'tbegrudge money for the nation's needs butbate to see it wasted. Yet appalling sumsare squandered, with reckless abandon
The government's voracious appetitefor greenbacks has stirred alarm acrossthe country. Economist* warn that federalextravagance la draining raw materialsand skilled labor from the economy, thatthe astronomical deficit* are driving upinterest rates, that our political leadersmust drastically change their wastefulways.
Massive waste has been uncovered byPeter Grace, a tough, outspoken financialcurmudgeon, with a take-charge mannerHe heads a presidential commission thathas been investigating the government'swasteful practices and procedures.
Behind his grizxled exterior and gruffamiability is perhaps the canniestfinancial talent ever turned loose In thegovernment's counting rooms. He hasused his analytical powers to penetratethe collusions between free-spending bu-reaucrats and budget-breaking con-gressmen.
He has found enough possible savings toeliminate the deficit and balance thebudget. He has found 3-cent screws thatwere palmed off on toe government for$91, US hammers purchased by thePentagon for MOO. $235 million worth offirewood that was given away.
With our money, the government hassubsidised the rich and pandered to thepoor. Refrigerators have been given toEskimos, tubes of toothpaste have beenshipped to foreigners with no tooth-brushes Millions have been appropriatedto persuade people to stop smoking and,at the same time, millions have been usedto promote tobacco sales.
Uncle Sam also purchases with his rightband what he already holds in his left. Theprocurement people have a cavalierattitude toward government funds.Enough is never sufficient; they mustalways have more.
Browsing among the billions, Grace hasdiscovered that fraud and abuse arecosting the government over $25 billion ayear because of weaknesses in financialcontrol. He has also found $36 billion Inoverdue bills that are owed to thegovernment. Yet the federal bookkeepers
JACKANDERSON
are Indifferent to collecting the overduemoney; it's l eu bother just to raise taxes.
Grace's exposures have caused mem-bers of Congress to become jittery overthe spending excesses. But they're holdingin abeyance their next move, lest thegoose be killed with many a golden egg yetto lay.
They would prefer to postpone anypolitical inconvience until their reelectionIs safely past.
Meanwhile, the bureaucrats have builta cordon sanltaire around their spendingprogram! It will take an outcry toovercome the congressional flummeryand the bureaucratic resistance.
You are invited to join in the outcry.Grace and I have formed a non-profit, non-partisan organization to oppose govern-ment misspending. It's called CitizensAgainst Waste, and we need the supportof all concerned Americans.
Please sign the following taxpayers'declaration and mail it to Citizens AgainstWaste, P.O. Box 1000, Ben FranklinStation, Washington, DC 20044:
"As the true owners of the U.S.government, we protest the appallingwaste of our money by those we entrustto spend It. We demand action, notdiscussion, to stop the excessive andunnecessary squandering of governmentfunds for foolish projects, wasteful pro-grams and inefficient operations. We wantcorrective measures taken against thosein Congress and the federal bureaucracywho irresponsibly authorize and misspendour tax dollars."
We will deliver this petition to the nextpresident and the new congressionalleaders in January.
HANSEN'S RED HERRING: Arguingagainst a House reprimand for violations
of the financial disclosure law that earnedhim a felony conviction, Rap. GeorgeHansen, R Idaho warned his colleagues:
"There are 8 3 — we have done a littleresearch — who have enough aberrationsin their forms that the happy bag man atthe Justice Department might end upbringing you to the grand jury."
A check revealed that Hansen wasreferring to members who had amendedtheir annual disclosure forms, usuallysoon after filing the originals, during theyears 1S78-1B83. The amendments seemunlikely to interest a grand Jury. Here aresome of the changes Hanseo's colleagueshave made this year:
- Rep. John Convert, D-Mich. Afterconsulting the House clerk's office, heincluded a 25 percent interest in Detroitproperty, worth an estimated 15,000 to115,000 if it is eventually sold.
- Majority Leader Jim Wright, D-Texas, added a capital gain valued at150,000 to 1100,000.
- Reps. Ron Paul, R-Texas, and BerylAnthony, D-Ark spouses' income fromsalary or stock sales.
- Rep Carroll Campbell, R-S.C: hisson's earnings of $1,000 as a summerintern at the Department of Housing andUrban Development
- Rep. Wyche Fowler, D-Ga receiptof seven free Atlanta Falcons footballtickets, worth $96
- Reps Charles Wilson, D-Texas, andMario Biaggi, D-N.Y, forgot to sign theiroriginal forms.
- Ethics Committee Chairman LouisStokes, D-Ohio, changed the category of awooden chair worth f 150, a gift from CaseWestern Reserve's school of medicine.
- Rep. Phil Crane, Rill., changedearnings from his Indiana farm from"earned income" to "return on Invest-
ment."- Rep. Tony Coelho, D-Calif, added a
real estate debt of f 15,000 to (80,000, andupgraded the value of an energy holdingfrom under $1,000 to between $15,000 and$50,000
- Rep. Ralph Hall, D-Texas, gavedetails of four bank stock transactionsoriginally listed only as "sale of stock."
- Reps. Geraldine Ferraro, D-N.Y.;Mickey Edwards, R-Okla ; DouglasBereuter, R-Neb , Barbara Boxer, D-Calif.; Ralph Regula, R-Ohio, and MickeyLeland, D-Texas. reflled their forms toreflect the dates on which they receivedhonoraria.
GOP-media mystery solvedSherlock Holmes tapped down the
tobacco In his pipe and prepared to lightIt with a match. He was studying pressclippings from Delias.
Dr. Watson, who was playing "TrivialPursuit" by himself, said, "Holmes,something seems to be bothering you."
Holmes replied. "You watched theRepublican National Convention lastweek, didn't you, Watson?"
"I certainly did. Rlpsnortlng good showit was too. There was not a dull moment,as far as I was concerned."
"Quite. Watson But wasn't theresomething missing?"
"Missing? I can't think of what it couldbe. If anything, it had too much ofeverything."
"Too much of everything, and yet animportant ingredient was lacking. Wait aminute, Watson, I think I may have it.Would you hand me that book on the shelf,History of the Past Republican Conven-
tions Since ISM.'"Holmes excitedly went through the
pages. "That's it. It wai right in front ofour noses and we didn't see it."
"What did we miss, Holmes'"For the first time In modern history
the Republicans did not attack the mediaNot one speaker raged at the network! orEastern establishment press. Everyonepassed up a surefire opportunity to get astanding ovation by refusing to complainthat tne reporters were not giving theirside a fair shake."
"By Jove, you're right, Holmes," saidDr. Watson. "It was a love feast. Usuallythe Republican! shake their fists at the
ARTBUCHWALD
convention network booths, and beat up onthe Washington Post and New YorkTimes. What do you suppose turned themaround?"
Holmes lit his pipe. "It's elementary,my dear Watson Rather than attack themedia this time, the Republicans decidedto manipulate them Whatever they want-ed the GOP gave It to them. They servedup everybody for interviews from JerryFalwell to Joan Rivers.
"All animosity toward network anchor-men was absent. Vice President Bushcalled Rather 'Dan,' Nancy Reagan calledDonaldson 'Sam,' Barry Goldwater calledBrokaw 'Tom,' Jesse Helms calledBrinkley 'David,' and Phyllis Schlaflycalled Lesley Stahl Honey.'
"Every Republican star was on a first-name basis with the Interviewer. Byplaying the good guys, the Republicanswound up co-opting anyone who wore apress badge in Dallas."
"Amazing, Holme. How did they get
away with It?""There was no story in Dallas, my dear
Watson. The networks were desperate tofill two hours of time every night, and theRepublicans were more than happy tooblige them with such diverse right-wingers as Bunker Hunt and Jack Kemp.In the past the far right refused to talk tothe press. This time they not only soughtthem out, but invited them to their $1,000-a-plate parties."
"Why the change of attitude, Holmes?""It was quite simple, Watson. While the
media and the GOP Convention had nochoice but to suck their thumbs, tne packof journalists who passed up Dallas weregoing after Geraldine Ferraro and JohnZaccaro The Republicans didn't want toantagonize the press while they were sointent on nailing a Democratic vice-presidential coonskin hat to the wall. TheGOP wrote the script in Dallas last weekbut the real drama was being played inQueens, NY."
"So that's why the Republicans passedup an opportunity to make the media thescapegoats of their convention. What cluetipped you off to their strategy?"
"I became suspicious when all themedia dogs were barking every time yousaw Ferraro and Zaccaro on the TVscreen. But not one of them barked inDallas."
"Why didn't they bark in Dallas?""Between the heat, the tequila and the
speeches, they all went to sleep, and gavethe Republicans an opportunity to committhe perfect crime."
Here come the candidatesBY EUSSA McCRARY
TRENTON (AP) - The candidatesaren't waiting for the traditional LaborDay klckoff of the campaign season InNew Jersey this year, and Democratic andRepublican leaders say that emphasizesthe key role the state will play In theNovember election.
"New Jersey U targeted by bothparties. That's why the candidates areappearing here so quickly." said KathleenUtvack, executive director of the Demo-cratic State Committee.
"Traditionally, August is the organiza-tional month - headquarters are scooted,leases are signed, field staff Is hired. Thatis happening this year, too, but thecandidates are starting to come in at thesame time," she said
On the Democratic side, vice presiden-tial candidate Geraldine Ferraro visitedFort Lee on Sunday and attended a rallyin Camden on Tuesday.
State Democrats officially launched thecampaign season Monday with a cer-emony to commemorate the Mth an-niversary of the ltth Amendment to theUnited States Constitution giving womenthe right to vote.
Sen. BUI Bradley and his Republicanopponent, former Montclalr Mayor MaryMochary, have announced a series of fourdebates, the first of which Is scheduled forSept. 9.
As for the Republicans, Roger Stone,the Northeast regional director of theReagan-Bush campaign, said the re-election effort will spend at least $2million in New Jersey in the next twomonths.
Ronald Reagan visited Hoboken andElizabeth in late July and Stone said thepresident and Vice President George Bush
STATEHOUSESCENEwill campaign extensively In the statebefore the Nov. 6 election.
"There's no doubt about It, New Jerseyis one of the key states - maybe the keystate - in the election," he said. "WalterMondale won't win without it and Presi-dent Reagaa needs it to be re-elected."
No schedule has been set for the visitsby Reagan and Bush, but Stone said thefirst stop is expected shortly after Labor
Day.Mrs. Utvack also said she expects
Mondale to campaign in New Jersey soonafter Labor Day.
Reagan carried New Jersey by a sizablemargin in ISM, but official! from bothparties are predicting a tight race thisElection Day
• It will be a fight, It could be very, veryclose," said Frank Holman, chairman ofthe Republican State Committee.
"We expect a close race. We're nottaking anything for granted. We're readyfor a long, hard campaign season," addedStone.
TODAY IN HISTORYBY TteAssedateerPress
Today is Thursday, Aug. SO, the 243rdday of ISM There are 123 days left In theyear.
Today's highlight in history:One year ago, on Aug. 30, 1963, Guion
S. Bluford Jr. became the first blackAmerican astronaut to go into space,flying aboard the shuttle Challenger. Inanother first, Bluforrl and four colleaguesblasted off from Cap; Canaveral, Fla atnight
On this date:In 1637, religious dissident Anne
Hutchinson was sentenced to banishmentfrom Massachusetts.
In 1862, Union forces were defeated bythe Confederates at the Second Battle ofBull Run.
In 1941, the siege of Leningrad by Nazitroops began during World War II.
In 1945, Gen. Douglas MacArthur ar-rived in Japan at the end of World War II.and set up Allied occupation headquarters.
In 1963, the Hot Line communicationslink between Washington and Moscow
went into operationIn 1S67, the U.S. Senate confirmed the
appointment of Thurgood Marshall as thefirst black Justice on the Supreme Court.
In 1960, Poland's government approvedpreliminary accords with striking workersIn a bid to end that country's labor crisis.
Ten years ago: About ISO people werereported killed in the derailment of apassenger train In Zagreb, Yugoslavia.
Five years ago: Two men, suspected ofbeing IRA members, were arrested in theassassination of Earl Mounthatten
Today's birthdays: Actress ShirleyBooth is 77 Actor Fred MacMurray is 76Hall-of-Famer Ted Williams is 66 Countrysinger Kitty Wells is 65 Opera singerReglna Resnik is 62. Actress ElizabethAshley is 45. Skier Jean-Claude Killy is 41Pitcher Tug McGraw is 40 Actor TimothyBottoms is 33.
Thought for today: "It is better to haveloafed and lost than never to have loafedat all." - James Thurber, Americanhumorist 11894-1961)
OBITUARIESEstelle Boehler
Julie Stevens, was starof soap opera oh rtrtflo
WELLFLEET, Mast. (AP) -Aetna Julie Stevens, who lor IIyean portrayed Helen Trent In theradio soap opera, "The Romance ofHelen Trent," hat died of cancer athome. She wai IS.
MiM Stevena, who died Sunday,wai the widow of Charlet UnderhiUof CBS leleviaioo
She wai born Harriet Foot* in St.Louis aod adopted ber stage nameafter leaving Chriitian Colleft,now Columbia College, In Mliaoorito try for a stage career.
After ibe got to New York, anactor Mead, Vincent Price, In-troduced her to theater people, and
> got a role In a play by Ella
Later aha had contracts withParamount Pictures and thenWarner Brothers and played sev-eral roles on radio, stage and lafilms
She was M when she got theHelen Trent role and played It onradio from 1944 to I960 When itwent off the air In I860, sheappeared with Edward G. RobinsonIn "Big Town," an early hour-longprime time television program.
She first appeared on BroadwayIn James Thurber'i "The MaleAnimal," replacing Gene Tlemey.
HAZLET - Estelle Boehler. 71,died Tuesday at Riverview MedicalCenter, Red Bank.
Mrs. Boehler wai born andraised In Newark before moving toHazlet 35 years ago.
She retired In 1973 after 16 yearsof service as a sewing machineoperator for Charles Komar 4Sons, Keanaburg.
She was a communicant of SiAnn's Roman Catholic Church,Keansburg.
WinifredLONG BRANCH - Winifred E.
NUaon, as, died Monday at Mon-mouth Medical Center.
Bom in Long Branch, she lived InStaten Island, NY., before return-ing here In 1«».
Mrs. Nilaon was employed by theBoard of Education as a secretaryat the Lenna Conrow School for 16years. She retired In 1(78 She alsowas associated with her husband,Edwin A. NUaon Sr , at Johnny'sLuncheonette, which he owned, for10 yean.
MetaL
Surviving are her husband, AntonA. Boehler; a son, Anton P Boehlerof Hazlet, two daughters. BarbaraAllocco of Holmdel, and DeloresDonofrto of Branford, Conn., abrother, Vincent Pbeder of TomsRiver; three sisters, FrancesZiobro ol New Providence, ViolaZisa of Cairy, N.C., and JeannetteKoll of Miami, Fla . and fourgrandchildren.
The Laurel Funeral Home, Haz-let, Is la charge of arrangements
E. NilsonShe was a member of Asbury
United Methodist Church, the Unit-ed Methodist Women's Society andOrder of the Eastern Star, AdahChapter.
Surviving, besides her husband,are a son. Edwin A. NUaon Jr..here; a daughter, Miss Donna JNUaon of Oceanport; a sister, MissDorothy Soden of Toms River anda granddaughter
The Flock Funeral Home u Incharge of arrangementa.
White
THURSDAY, AUGUST 30. 1984 T h e Dairy Register A9
Blistering heatfengulfs Midwest
JUUE ITEVENSShe worked for more than a year onthe radio serial "Kitty Foyle."
Miss Stevena hotted a Cape Codradio program and appeared Incommunity theater on the cape.
She la survived by two daughtersand a sister.
A memorial service wiU be heldSunday Sept I at E—ttam UnitedMethodist Church
LONG BRANCH - Mete L.White, 78, died yesterday at Mon-mouth Medical Center
She was a lifelong city residentMrs White was a member of the
Daughter! of America, LongBranch Council
Her husband. Stanley E. White,died in IMS.
Surviving are two sons, StanleyE. White, Jr. of California, and
Helen
Conover H. White, here; threedaughters, Pearl Wlckersham,Muriel Boatwick and }. ElaineKeller, aU of here; three sisters,Mildred Guice of Tinton Falls.Connie Juaka, here, and LorraineSmith of Oakhurat; 13 grand-children, and sli great-grand-children.
The Damlano Funeral Home Is Incharge of arrangements.
L. MllerRand S. Van Dunk
BRONX. NY. - Rand S. VanDunk, 56, of 413 158th St., diedTuesday at Lincoln Hospital.Bronx, NY
Mr. Van Dunk was born InSomerville, N.J. and was raised InWashington N.J.
Surviving are his wife, BerniceVan Dunk of Fair Haven, N.J . ason, Robert Jackson of Fair Haven,
three daughters, kin. ValarleBlake of Somerville, Pauline VanDunk of Red Bluff, Calif, and FaithVan Dunk, of Fair Haven; hismother Mrs Frances Mupin ofPatenon, N.J., and seven grand-children
The Childs Funeral Home, RedBank, Is In charge of arrange-ments
Michael J. BeardsMIDDLETOWN - Michael J.
Beards, SO. of East Keansburg, diedyesterday at Riverview MedicalCenter, Red Bank.
He waa born In Jersey City, andlived there most of his life. Asummer resident of EastKeansburg for SO yean, he movedhere It yean ago.
201 PKATH NOTICM
MAHD8 — W M J. 1.1 tm uNJL, «u» IS. 1K4. SIMM* M M ol ta H iROM HWIlhir cMxM WMf ol M o * TfusjrrfcBo ayv M f l , M l r p l noavjnajj ffjaw orowwjr OTMoo* J.. btaora J. Moon. OM Mra. ColhorwoConMon. PimM mil l l l . l « l l | « i n wMm M MM r. Mosor Amm HOM. 11ITMMIROM. N0> MHIMIKII, N J. MOO! ot CIIIWItwM « • M M M • SI Coon** . KCdunk.Hot KaoMut M » OJ* Wonmw. Mo» Om»Ooiinil. Morn *i»nM» l » n T« nloi m*Mow, >-* on* T-O » mKENNEY — Mary, noi UoKaon. ol SWonJ. N J.on Woo . Aw> • . a*> •< » * • ot «o wo
r
He retired In ISM as a linemanwith the Public Service Electricand Gas Corp. where he worked 45yean.
He waa a member of the Elec-trical Workers Union.
He was a emmunicant of the St.Catherine's Roman CatholicChurch, here.
His wife, the former Rose Gal-lagher, died In 1967.
Surviving are a son, Joseph T.Kieman of Union; a daughterMarge Holland of East Keansburg;three brothers, Joseph J. of EaatKeanaburg, Edward J. of Brick,and Robert of Hudson, *). Y ; asister. Catherine Corrigan of EastRutherford, and five grand-children.
The John <F. Pfteger FuneralHome, New Monmouth, la Incharge of arrangementa.
OCEAN GROVE - Helen L.Miller, 88. died Monday at Eaton-town Convalescent Center.
Born in Long Branch, she livedthere for moat of her life. Shemoved here in 1H3.
Mrs Miller waa a member ofAsbury United Methodist Church,Long Branch, where the wai amember of the Woman's Society.She was also a member of theSenior Citizens of North Long
Elizabeth KHOLMDEL - Elisabeth "Betty"
Keegan O'Brien of Beverly Drive,died yesterday at CommunityMemorial Hospital. Toms River
Mrs O'Brien wat born InSayerville, and resided In SouthAmboy before moving here 13 yeanago
She was a nurse's aide atBaytbore Community Hospital forfive yean, before retiring In 1*71.She previously worked as a mine'stide at South Amboy MemorialHospital for 13 yean.
She was a member of St. Mary'sRoman Catholic Church, SouthAmboy.
Her hutbtnd, Francis X.O'Brien, died la UN.
Surviving are a daughter, RuthSpencer with whom she lived; a ton
Branch, and a member of theOliver Byron Fire Company Aux-iliary.
Her husband, Robert Miller Sr.,died in 1*64.
Surviving are a son, RobertMiller Jr. of Elisabeth, and fourgrandchildren
The Flock Funral Home, LongBranch, la In charge of arrange-ments
. O'BrienGerald F. O'Brien of Bellevue,Wash , two listen, Leonle Keeganof South Amboy and Margart Olsenof Sayerville. and four grand-children
The Gundrum Service, Home forFunersla, South Amboy, it Incharge of arrangements
By The Associated PressCool air began edging slowly
down acroes the northern Plaint onyesterday, but the beat wave thatchased children home early fromoverheated classrooms continuedover the central and southernPlaint with more record bightabove 100 degrees
South of a weak but refreshingcold front, the central Missouri cityof Columbia already had a recordhigh of 101 degreea before noonyesterday, than soared to 110degrees at 3 p.m. EOT.
Kansas City International Air-port bad an all-time record high of108 degrees at S p.m. EDT Theprevious record was 106 degrees,set daring last year's killer heatwave on Aug. 17.
Other records ware set at DodgeCity. Kan., 10S degrees; St. Louis,Mo., 101; Wichita, Kan., 107, andDubuque, Iowa. 91. Tulaa, Okla.,had a record-tying 101.
"We're hurting out there It'shot," said school SuperintendentRon Mclntlre In Wichita, Kan. Heannounced plant to start and andclasses an hour early through nestweak In an effort to beat the heatIn schools that mostly lack airconditioning
Dennis H. McRayWEST LONG BRANCH - Den-
nis H. McRay. M, died yesterday atthe Veterans Administration Medi-cal Center, Eaat Orange.
He had lived here for II yean.Mr McRay wai an Army veteran
of the Korean Conflict.Surviving are his wife, the for-
mer Esther Russell, tow sons.Ronald L McRay of Long Branch,
•r.ofWeBtl
"You get up on the second floorof one of those buildings, my God.it's awful," he said.
Other scattered school districtsacross Kansas said they wouldrelease students early until the heatabates. On Tuesday, temperaturesexceeded 100 degrees at aU Na-tional Weather Service stations inthe state except Goodland
Of the agency's B officialweather stations In Nebraska, 17reported highs Tuesday of 100degrees or more.
By yesterday the cool frontstretched across the northern halfof Nebraska, but threats of morebeat elsewhere In the state againprompted some school districts toannounce early dismissals. Includ-ing Omaha, the largest district Inthe Mate.
North of the front, whichstretched from Upper Michiganthrough Iowa and westward IntoNebraska, temperatures in Minne-sota on yesterday were 10 to 15degrees cooler than the day before.
TRENTON- The winningnumber drawn latt night In NewJersey's Pick-It Lottery was 275 Astraight bet pays *2S4, box pays Mland pain pay US.
The Pick 4 number wat M03. Astraight bet pays 83,048 and boxpays 1117.
* ALBANY, NY - The winningnumber picked yesterday In NewYorki Daily Number lottery game
Dennit H. McRay Jr.Branch; a daughter, Jeanette Gar-ner of Asbury Park; a brother,Donald McRay: three slaters. JoanMulhemc. Norrlttown, Pa., MatyJane Land! of Willow Grove, Pa.,and Evelyn Bard of Horn.ll, NY.,and four grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are beinghandled by the John E DayFuneral Home, Red Bank.
The numberi drawn last night InNew York's Lotto game were 1, t,M, » , 37, 44. The supplementarynumber wai 42 The flnt prise Issix winning numberi In a game
Second prise goes to those havingfive winning numbers In a panel.
Third prise la for a correct matchof four winning numbers in a panel
Fourth prise requires three win-ning numberi tnd the supplemen-tary number.
4 DAYS ONLY!T ' * i jRS-FR! -SAT. -SUN
Mary McK. Kenney
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BELFORD - Mary McKeonKenney, 61, died yesterday atRiverview Medical Center In RedBank.
Born In Jersey City, the lived InUnion Beach for 23 yean beforemoving here several months ago.
Mrs Kenney was a communicantof the Holy Family Roman CatholicChurch, Union Beach, when thew a t t member of the Golden AgeClub.
Her husband, Martin Kenney,
predeceased her.Surviving art three soni, Martin
Kenney of Howell. Brian Kenney ofBelford, and Mark Kenney ofMlddletown; a daughter, MauriteVecchio of South Orange; twotltten, Virginia Sweeney andFrances McKeon; and six grand-children.
The Leber Funeral Home, Inc.,Union City, It |n charge of arrange-ments
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A10 The Daily Register THURSDAY, AUGUST 30.19B4
Ferraro blasts newspaper reportBY EVANS WITT
AP Political Writer
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Democratic vice presidential can-didate Geraldlne Ferraro said yes-terday that a newspaper storyratling questions about contribu-tion! to her congressional cam-paigns is "totally inaccurate" and"offensive."
Ms Ferraro said she had reportedevery contribution to her con-gressional campaigns since 1078 anddenied that a recent contribution toher re-election campaign this yearwas an illegal corporate donation assuggested by the report in thePhiladelphia Inquirer
"The report that was In thePhiladelphia Inquirer.was totallyInaccurate and I find verb of-fensive," she told local televisioninterviewers in Nashville. "I willnot respond to any of the innuendosin that article."
She said that except for the factsof the contributions in the story,"There were lots of innuendos andabsolutely no true facts... I won'tgive credibility to that kind ofarticle."
"My husband and I have alreadydisclosed more information aboutour finances than any other can-didate for president or vice presi-dent in history," the New Yorkcongresswoman said in a statementreleased In St. Louis.
In the statement, Ms Ferrarosaid the article left "an impressionabout my family which is wrong,altogether inaccurate and of-fensive." But in interviews, shemade it clear that she was directlyattacking the article.
And after more than three weeksof controversy over her family'sfinances and her campaign finances,Ms. Ferraro said enough is enough.Citing her nearly two-hour newsconference last week on finances,she said she had answered all thequestions.
"I want this whole thing to stop,"she said "I sure hope it's behindus."
"The story is accurate," JamesM. Naughlon, associate managingeditor of the Inquirer, said last
night "It speaks for itself, and itdeals with known elements of fact"
Ms Ferraro gave extensive de-tails on the contributions mentionedin the article, but she refused to gointo any other detail about MichaelLaRosa or his reported businessdealings with a firm owned by thefather of Ms. Ferraro's husband.John Zacarro
Federal campaign finance re-cords show LaRosa contributed $500to Ms. Ferraro's campaign Sept 11,1980, six months before he wasindicted for labor racketeering, and1200 four days before he pleadedguilty on April 30, 1162
He served eight months in prison.Ms. Ferraro refused to comment
on LaRosa, except to say In theinterviews that "I've known Mr.LaRosa. He's a businessman In NewYork. And that's about all I'm goingto comment on."
In addition to the personal con-tributions, a bakery owned byLaRosa gave 1500 to Ms. Ferraro'scongressional campaign last July 1.It was this contribution the Inquirersaid would be Illegal if the con-tributor were a corporation.
However, Ms. Ferraro deniedthat the check came from a corpor-ation, saying she based this con-clusion on information provided herby the bank on which the check wasdrawn.
Documents at the New YorkCounty Clerk show there is acorporation and a partnership withsimilar names. The partnership isnamed "G LaRosa It Son "and thecorporation is named "G LaRosa ItSon Inc."
"I have recorded on the publicrecord every contribution ever re-ceived by my campaign," said Ms.Ferraro's statement. "The con-tributions referred to in this articlewere legal, and I properly recordedthem with the Federal ElectionCommission "
Referring to the newspaperarticle's suggestion that the lattercontribution might have been il-legal, Ms. Ferraro's statementsaid: "This Is not the case. The bankon which that check was drawn hasinformed us that this was not a
corporate check.""We have proof," she added in the
interviews. "We have the check andthe statement from the bank."
Ms Ferraro said campaign re-cords show that a check wasreceived from "G. LaRosa and Son,Flour Corp." on April 25, 1(64, andthat it was returned immediately"because it was a corporate con-
tribution."The contribution mentioned by
the newspaper came in a checkdated May 6, 1964, on the account of"G. LaRosa and Son, Flour BakerySupplies." This is the check Ms.Ferraro says the bank told her
Judge will ruleon propriety ofloans to Zaccaro
NEW YORK (AP) - Thefinances of John Zaccaro, husbandof Democratic vice presidentialcandidate Geraldlne Ferraro, wereunder scrutiny again today with aQueens judge's expected ruling onwhether he was guilty of anyoffense in borrowing 1175,000 froman estate he was managing.
Zaccaro maintained at a hearinga week ago before state SupremeCourt Justice Justice EdwinKassoff that he was "doing theright thing" by borrowing themoney for use by his realty firm,P. Zaccaro Co., because "I knew Ihad the wherewithal to guarantee"the loans.
Kassoff was scheduled to handdown a written decision at 1 p.m.in the Jamaica, Queens, court.
In response to a question fromthe judge, Zaccaro said it had"never entered my mind" to seek
legal advice on the propriety of theloans, which were repaid with 12percent Interest.
Ms. Ferraro, who was a partowner and director of the realtyfirm, announced before the hearingthat she was giving up her interestIn the company. She has said shehad learned of the loans onlyrecently.
campaign was not a corporatecheck.
It is not Illegal for a business tomake a campaign contribution aslong as the business is not in-corporated.
Ms Ferraro's statement openedby saying the article "discussesmany events concerning Mr.LaRosa's labor activities whichhave nothing to do with me or myfamily and which I know nothingabout."
In the Interviews, Ms. Ferrarosaid she has not discussed thematter with running mate Walter FMondale.
Mondale told reporters in Minne-sota he has "absolutely no doubtthat I made the right choice withGeraldine Ferraro" and said, "Ihave utterly no doubt about herintegrity."
Mondale was asked if he makes ita practice to screen contributionsand return any from questionablecontributors.
"Anybody in public life who runsfor office has the risk that someonemight contribute" about whomdoubts can later be raised.
"It is very difficult to analyzeevery contributor," said Mondale"We do the beat we can, but it isvery difficult to know, under allcircumstances, the background ofevery person who might contributeto a campaign."
A real estate firm now owned byZaccaro, did business with LaRosafor several years when the firm wasrun by Zaccaro's father — Philip —and continued to manage some ofLaRosa's properties after the elderZaccaro died In 1971, according tothe Inquirer.
The paper quoted LaRosa assaying of his business dealings withthe Zaccaro firm: "I never donenothing with this kid, with John '
Ms. Ferraro did not mention thenewspaper article in her publicappearances, trying instead to pressher attack on President Reagan'seconomic policies.
She told about 5,000 peoplegathered outside the Old Post OfficeIn St. Louis that it is the wealthywho have benefltted under Reagan
SALE STARTS TODAY, ENDS M0N. M E (LABOR DAY)TUBS. THRU SAT. 9:30 AM 9:30 M l • SUM. * MON. 8:30 AM-6 MM
SELLING OUTEILING HNS
TAKE AN ITIONAL
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HAZLET ROUTE #35 &POOLE AVENUE
MOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
MONMOUTH
STORE
RENOVATION
CLEARANCE!
We're remodeling and
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• Save 60%-83%on misses' sportswear
• Save 60%-83%on misses' dresses& women's world
• Save 60%-75%on misses' sleepwear
• Save 60%-82%on fashions for juniors
• Save 60%-84%on men's apparel
• Save 60%-75%on fashions for kids
• Save 60%-75%on domestics
• Save 60%-80%on home furnishings
HAHNE'S INSTANT CREDITYou can charge it today at Hahne's. Justpresent your American Express. Master-Card, VISA, or Diner's Club Card and we'llopen an account for you on the spot.
Anew jersey tradition for over 125 years
THURSDAY, AUGUST 3o. t984 T h e A l l
LABOR DAY SALESSave 2O°/o-4O% on fashions for your family and home
3 3 % offShip n Shorekaleidoscope shirt
11.99reg. 18.00
25% offmisses' and petitesplaid shirtdressing
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2 0 % offselected famousmaker pumps
28.00-44.00reg. 36 00-55 00
2 0 % offfamous makermen's sportshirts11.19-24.00reg 13.99-3000
This is the shirt that goes thedistance, lor work or play with top col-or interaction and contrasting collarand cuffs. In stunning colors. Longsleeves in poly/cotton for sizes 8-16.
Here's fall day-dressing at its best,with the smart shirtdress coming oncrisp and confident in a lovely, classicplaid. In styles that make asophisticated impression, from KennyClassics, for misses sizes 8-18,petites, 4-14. (d35/293) Shown: thewindow-pane plaid shirtdress with longsleeves, button front and shirt collar,belted in canvas.
savings for misses and juniors40% off misses' transitional separates by Pant-her. Belted and wrapskirts, pants, shirts and sweaters. (d226) Orig. 24.99 . . . now 14.9925% off famous maker related separates. Dresses, skirts, pants andtops in spectator styling. (d221/295) Orig. 38.00-75.00now 28.00-56.0025%-28% off selected coordinates for juniors. T-tops, dirndl skirtsand pants in stripes and plaids. (d453) Reg. 16.00-24.OOsale 11.99-17.9926%-33% off junior famous maker corduroy pants. From Sasson, andJust Class. (di3i) Reg. 30.00-34.00 sale 19.99-24.99
save on misses coats20% off misses wool and wool blend coats. Single and doublebreasted styles in solids and tweeds, sizes 6-16. (d37/281/284)Reg. 225.00-275.00 sale 179.99-219.9920%-25% off misses' wool and wool blend jackets and pantcoats.Tailored and oversized shapes in single and double breasted styles.(d37/281/287) Reg. 135.00-175.00 sale 99.99-139.99
accessories, intimate & sleepwear25% off selected fabric handbags. Carpet bags, compartment bags,shoulder bags and clutches. (d17i) Reg. 28.00-38.OOsale 21.50-28.5025% off the ticketed price on 14k earrings. Assorted styles to choose.(d18) Reg. 30.00-75.00 sale 15.00-37.50Doe* not include specialty priced merchandise in our Monmotith Renovation Clearance Sale
You'll be on your toes, ready for fall inthe classic shoes thai rise to any oc-casion with style. And Selby, Joyce,Life Stride and Calico have taken astep in the right direction with this col-lection of pumps, on sale now atprices that will make you want to kickup your heels. \
Save on an entire collection of tradi-tional sportshirts, the handsome war-drobe classics, ready for fait in a richarray of stripes, plaids, and solidsAnd they're designed by some ol thebest names in the business includingPierre Cardin, Evan-Picone, Gant andJohn Henry, all lor the man with astrong sense of style. In cotton, cottonblends and flannel for sizes s-xl (d73)
30% off panties by Claxton when you buy 3 pair.Choose frombikini, hipster and brief (d245)Reg. 3/8.50 sale 3/5.9530% off our entire collection of junior knit sleepwear. Sleepshirtsand 2-piece loungers. (d25) Reg. 15.99-30.00 sale 11.19-21.00
men's and young men's apparel29%-33°/o off young men's nylon pants.Fly front, assorted colors.(d174)Reg. 28.00-30.00 sale 19.9920% off our own men's casual triblend slacks. Assorted colors. (d87)Orig. 36.50 now 28.99values for the home30% off white sale prices on selected famous maker sheets. (d502)Orig. 10.00-40.00, white sale 4.99-29.99 now 3.49-20.3030% off white sale prices on selected famous maker comforters.(d502) Orig. 7500-200.00,white sale 49.99-159.99 now 34.99-111.9933% off white sale prices on "Sea Shell" and "Cotton-Up" towelsby Fieldcrest. (d501)Orig. 3.50-11.50, white sale 2.49 now 1.59-4.9433% off white sale prices on "Perry Ellis Collection" of towels byMartex(d501) Orig. 4.00-20.00, white sale 3.00-16.00,now 1.98-10.56
Not all sizes, styles and colors in all stores but a greatselection of each Original price comparison indicates a
permanent plrice reduction or clearance Intermediatemarkdowns may have been taken prior to this sale
a new jersey tradition for over 125 yearsAll stores open Labor Day: Livingston, Monmouth, Quaker
Bridge, Woodbridge & Rockaway, 9:30 am-9:30 pm. Montclair &Westfield, 9:00 am-9:00 pm. Newark, 9:30 am-4:00 pm.
A12 The Drily Register THURSDAY, AUGUST 30.1984
THE WORLDIsraelis advance;U.IN. action asked
BEIRUT (AP) - An Israeliarmored convoy advanced acrossthe Awali River line Wednesday toroot out Palestinian guerrillas andLebanon asked the UN SecurityCouncil to force Israel 'swithdrawal from occupied southernLebanon Seven people were killedin new violence in the northern portof Tripoli, despite governmentefforts to quell the fighting betweena pro-Syrian group and Islamicfundamentalists.
Israeli jets flew over a Palesti-nian guerrilla base they hadbombed a day earlier in the Syrian-occupied Bekaa Valley, but theydropped no bombs on Wednesday.Lebanese police said the Tuesdayraid killed 25 people and wounded35 The Christian radio Voice ofLebanon said 37 people were killedand 75 wounded, and IS were stillmissing when the rescue operationwas finished
Kahane rebuffedUM AL FAHM, Israel (AP) -
Police turned back anti-Arab ei-tremlst Rabbi Meir Kahane outsidethis Arab town Wednesday after afight between police and villagerswho attempted to block Kahane'spath with a human wall of Arabsand Jewish sympathizers The U.S.-born Kahane was elected theKnesset, or parliament, last monthon a platform that Included ex-pulsion of all Arabs from Israel. Hehad intended to distribute flierspromising Arab residents belp Inobtaining visas and Jobs if they leftIsrael
Police turned him and his sup-porters away about a mile fromUrn Al Falun, a village of 28,000.and they held him at a nearbystation for about an hour. Villagershad waited tensely since daybreakto block Kahane's entrance to thecity. The two-hour fight began witha rumor that Kahane had arrived.Three Arab villagers and eightpolice officers were injured. Wit-nesses said one officer was knockedunconscious with a rock.
Strike spreadingLONDON (AP) - Prime Minis-
ter Margaret Thatcher saidWednesday she has called off a tripto the Far East because of Britain'sIntransigent labor problems. Acrippling dock strike, the secondthis summer In support of a longminers' walkout, was in its fifthday. Cancellation of the Septembertrip to Malaysia, Singapore, In-donesia and Sri Lanka was the firstsign of a crack in the government'spublic stance that it will notintervene in the Industrial unrest,but said nothing of any Initiative..
The government apparently stillis hoping that reluctance among the35,000 dock workers to back thecurrent strike will prove strongerthan the feeling of solidarity withminers, whose action now is in itsSth week. "The prime ministerhas decided that against the back-ground of the present industrialsituation it would not be right forher to be so far from Britain forthis period," a statement from her10 Downing Street office said.
Fuel leakingOSTEND, Belgium (AP) — A
tugboat sprayed detergents intofuel leaking from a sunken Frenchfreighter Wednesday, and officialssaid that with good weather theycould remove the ship's 225 tons ofrsdioactive cargo in three to fourweeks. Environment MinisterFirmin Aerts said that three of theJO containers of uranium hex-afluoride were "slightly moreradioactive" that the rest. Butofficials, who have been samplingthe water, reiterated Wednesdaythat the submerged cargo posed noimmediate health threat.
The fuel slick was about 1,000yards long and about 10 yards wide,but officials said it posed no dangerto the Belgian coast 12 miles away.The fuel was leaking from air inletsin the ship's fuel tanks, they said.
Walesa speaksWARSAW, Poland (AP) - Soli-
darity leader Lech Walesa warnedCommunist authorities Wednesdaythat the "threat of conflict" inPoland would remain as long asthey failed to meet demands forincreased democracy. Walesa ac-cused the government of Gen.Wojciech Jaruzelski of abandoningthe August 1880 agreements withstriking workers that made Soli-darity the first free trade union inthe Soviet bloc.
"After 16 months of legal oper-ation and 32 months of hard fightwithout legal structures, Solidarityis alive," Walesa said in a state-ment that was more critical thanhis recent comments. "Indepen-dent trade unions are needed for us,the working people, but they arealso needed for Poland." Thestatement was prepared for de-livery in the Baltic port of Gdanskon Friday to mark the fourthanniversary of the signing of theaccords, but it was unclear whetherauthorities would allow him to
The Daily RegisterTHURSDAY. AUGUST Your Town MAKE A DATE 4
ENTERTAINMENT 5
MOVIES. 5
GREATER RED BANK LONG BRANCH EATONTOWN
Asbestos work won't bar school openingBY BOB NEFT
RUMSON - Rumsoo eleroen-Ury KhooU will open as scheduledon Wednesday. Sept 5, or yoo canhang me from the nearest pole,"School Superintendent Dr. RichardA. DiPatri u id last nifht.
At the last regular Board ofEducation meetlnf before Daane-Porter and Forrestdsle schoolsopen (or the (aU term, DiPatrt aadthe board assured parents thatrecent asbestos removal will notdelay the scheduled opening date.
According to board Adminis-trator David C. Jonas, cleanup ofthe eighth, slith and fifth gradewings In Forrestdale, where the
Shahnexecutortestifies
BY JO ASTRID GLADMG
FREEHOLD - The executor forthe estate of artist Ben Shahntestified yesterday that during the1070s, Shahn's popularity was wan-Ing and his Job of executor-sales-man of Shahn's name was »n uphillbattle
A New York Times art reviewer"took a big swipe at Mr. Shahn'swork and a lesser swipe at theexhibition" when a 1*76-77 travel-ing exhibition was sponsored by theJewish Museum in New York City,Martin Brassier said A review inThe New Yorker at about the sametime was "less unfavorable" bat•till negative, he said.
Superior Court Judge MarshallSelikoff ruled however that thenegative reviews could not beentered into evidence In the courtdispute over Bressler's handling ofthe artist's estate.
Red Bank attorney John Croakeargued that they are indicative ofthe odds Bressler was fightingagainst ss executor. "Everythingwas not all moonlight and roses byany means," Croake said.
"I know a lot of people who don'tlike Rembrandt, but that doesn'tmake any difference,' SeUkoffsaid.
"If he were the art crltk for TheNew York Times, it might makesome difference," Croake arguedunsuccessfully.
Bresler spent the day on thestand outlining the work be per-formed on behalf of the estateduring the 14 years since thesrtlst's death. He cited his involve-ment in several books, includingone of prints and posters that he"insisted" be published
Bressler also discussed severaltouring exhibitions arranged byKenneday Galleries in New York,which had exclualve rights to theRoosevelt artist's work.
He is testifying In his owndefense in the face of charges byShahn's widow and four survivingchildren that his final accounting ofthe estate is inaccurate.
Shahn's three children havecharged that paintings and moneyare missing from the estate andthat the artwork left from hisprolific career have been improper-ly cared for and have been allowedto deteriorate in the 15 years sincethe artist's death.
The children have also allegedthat Bressler engaged in "self
Set Kxeciter, page Bt
asbestos was removed, Is near< ranplatton
"By Tuesday, unless we fall flaton our faces, the wings should beready to receive students, ' Jonessaid. "It's been a very toughsummer, bat on August U alltfhft^t had bean removed, and onAugust II a state Inspector ap-proved the level of asbestos in the
The schools need a certificate ofoccupancy from the stale Depart-ment of Education before opening,according to DiPatri. Thecertificate has not yet been re-ceived, pending final approval ofthe asbestos removal and re-construction work.
The schools should have the
certificate by tomorrow "even ifwe have to do some leg work to getthe figures to the state for theirapproval," Jones ssid.
DiPatri said some parents wereconcerned that fifth-grade classeswould be relocated to Rumaon-FairHaven Regional High School If thatwing could not be finished on time."I want to assure them that thosestudents would remain hi For-restdale if the wing is InoperableWe would not put them In the Ughschool," he said.
A newsletter will be mailedtoday to students' parents Inform-ing them both schools will open asscheduled, DiPatri said.
The superintendent also infor-
mally presented four objectives tothe board for 1WM5 The board isrequired each year to submitobjectives to the county super-intendent of schools for approval.
One objective calls for « percentof the seventh grade students todemonstrate proficiency in readingby scoring more than 90 percent oathe district's standardised achieve-ment test.
"We wen not pleased with theseventh-grade results of 7f percentlast year." DiPatri said. Theschools do not teach reading in theseventh and eighth grades, butrequire sixth-grade students toscore at least SO percent to beeligible to take a language course
in the upper grades. Those who donot achieve the minimum scoremust take remedial readingcourses instead, according to boardmember Alex J. Stanley
•This year, we found that of 112eighth-frade students takinglanguage courses, seven did notscbelve a grade of W percent orbetter." DiPatri ssid. These stu-dents bad achieved the minimumscore In sixth grade.
"We hope to Improve the situ-ation by requiring the students inseventh grade who do not pass thelast to take remedial readingcourses, Instead of a language, ineighth grade." DiPatri said.
WINDOW ON T N I PUTUM - E. Murray Todd. left, discusses completion In 1986. the new project will be named In honor of Todd,construction plans with Robert C. Stanley Jr., chairman of the a board member since 1987.Monmouth Medical CenterBoard ol Trustees. Scheduled for
Hospital project christenedLONG BRANCH - The major
portion of Monmouth MedicalCanter's ongoing construction pro-ject has been officially christenedthe E. Murray Todd Building, inhonor of Todd's years of serviceand financial counseling
Elected to Monmouth MedicalCenter's Board of Trustees In 1M7,Todd has been active on the board'sfinance committee and serves as avice chairman of the board.
Board Chairman Robert C.Stanley Jr. announced the newname yesterday morning, as thepounding of construction machin-ery sent tremors through themedical center walls.
"I'm on top at the world," saidTodd, who will b e » years old Oct2. "This is Indeed an honor. Ithought I had received all thehonors I was ever going to get."
An outstanding athlete, Todd hasaccumulated a long list of swardsto running, archery and fencing.
In 1816. he held the Eastern Milechampionship, which resulted inhaving a running track named forhim at his alma mater, The PingrySchool In Martinsvllle. At Mon-mouth College, West Long Branch,the running track and a specificrace have been named for Todd.
In 1M1, he won the internationalarchery championship at the Tor-onto Exposition. He was also knownas an outstanding fencer.
Up until yesterday the newbuilding, the core of a MJ-milllonreplacement and renovation pro-ject, was labeled the "PatientServices Building."
When It is completed in 19M, theE. Murray Todd building will be thecenter for consolidated ambulatorycare programs, an emergency de-partment, a labor and deliverysuite, operating rooms, a largerDay Stay Center, and two floors ofnursing units.
The building will house 171 bads,some of which will replace olderrooms.
Bom Into "a lOth-generatlonConnecticut Yankee family," Toddmoved to Elizabeth about 1M. Hethen lived In Holmdel for 40 years,before moving to Monmouth Beach,where he now spends his summers.During the winter, Todd heads forhis condominium in St. PetersburgBeach, Fla.
Todd's other swards Include anhonorary Doctor of Science degreefrom Monmouth College, and a ,Silver Beaver Award and a SilverAntelope Award from the Mon-mouth Council of the Boy Scouts ofAmerica.
In addition, he is this year'shonorary president of the Mon-mouth Council.
He presently serves ss s directorfor both the Ocean County NationalBank, Point Pleasant, and theGibson k Pertn Co., Cincinnati
During his )ears as sn accoun-tant and tax adviser, Todd workedfor several corporations, IncludingAmerican Cyanamid Co., BoundBrook, aad the New York law firmof Phillips ii Avery.
Todd was one of the people whofirst outlined the Monmouth Medi-cal Center expansion project was In1177, when lie Board of Trusteesdrew up s long-range plan.
The first major concept of thatplan was the Robert C. Stanley Jr.Wing, completed in 1*7*.
Together with the Stanley Wing,the E. Murray Todd building willbecome the "nucleus for any subse-quent expansion and replacementplans," s hospital spokesman ssid.
James Helmarck, executive di-rector of the medical center, saidthe project Is running slightlyahead of schedule, with the steeland cement portions to be set inapproximately three weeks.
Bics flick, tempersflare at workshop
BLACKBOARDS AND STARS — Justin Marx,left, Juliette Edgerton. Robert Roesano and Carolyn
Krzoatek talk about President Reagan's decision tohave a teacher aboard the next space mission.
Reviews mixed on space planBY SHAYNA MALNAK
When announcing that a teacherwill be aboard the next spaceshuttle, President Reagan Tuesdaysaid that he couldn't "think of abetter lesson for our children aadour country."
Area reaction to the an-
nouncement, however, has beenmixed.
Some residents say the moneyshould be spend on the ground,especially on public education.
"Being a teacher is s goodthing," ssid Robert Rossano ofColts Neck. But he ssid the tripwould not foster additional respect
for the education profession.Teress Meredith of Asbury Park
suggested that someone from thescience field be sent. "If theprofession is teaching — why go tothe moon?"
But the space Journey would alsobe educational for the country's
See Reagan, page Bt
LITTLE SILVER - Itthat "NO SMOKING " signs are notvery effective anymore.
Although the signs are promi-nently displayed on the walls ofBorough Hail, some people -including public officials - Justcant resist the temptation to "lightup."
The discussion wss sparked dur-ing a meeting last night, whenMayor Anthony T. Bruno related aletter from a pipe-smoking resi-dent.
According to the note, this un-identified smoker decided to attenda borough meeting. A PlanningBoard meeting or a Zoning Boardof Adjustment meeting could beinteresting, be thought, ss bepacked his pipe with tobacco anddrove over to Borough Hall.
Upon entering toe room, the pipesmoker spotted board memberspuffing sway, occasionally ext-inguishing cigarettes in nearbyashtrays
"Ann. it's safe," be thought tohimself But, alas, be flicked hisBlc only to have the board sec-retary inarch Into toward him anddiscreetly point to the "No Smok-ing" signs.
He put his pipe sway, but felt hewas getting burned. Why should
elected officials be allowed toinhale smoke when the votingpublic is forbidden to do so?
"I think it's wrong," ssid Coun-cilman Henry A. Pope Jr. lastnight. "I'm kind of ashamed of us.We create a very, very bad im-pression for our town."
"Some smoke, and some havetheir sleeves rolled up. That's Justnot professional," Pope fumed. "Itcreates s poor impression when wehave a sign that says no smoking'to the audience and then some ofour members sit up there andsmoke."
But Is the matter worth theBorough Council getting fired upabout? Why create a smokescreen?
A councilman suggested passinga 'no smoking la Borough Hall'ordinance.
"If I had four votes, I'd do It,"said Bruno, adding that the smokesometimes Irritates his eyes.
"I didn't realise people abovecould smoke and below they can't.That's ridiculous," said JohnStives, chairman of the Shade TreeCommission. |
"Maybe should do something,"the mayor added. "We're notprivileged because we're elected.
suggested that DiPatri create anadditional objective for the eighth-grade math scores, which she saidare not up to par with the district'sreading scores.
DiPatri agreed, and will ask theboard for formal approval of theobjectives at the next board meet-ing
In other business, the boardaccepted the resignation of specialeducation teacher Mary Jane Law-las. She will be replaced byPatricia DeRosa at a salary of115,100.
The board also approved thehiring of Eilleen Rowett and BonnieUrblne as teacher aides at salariesof I7.S2S.
Roadwideningurged
BY KATHLEEN STANLEY
Citing increased traffic delaysand general aggravation, severalmunicipal officials have asked thatthe county Board of Freeholdersconsider widening Shrewsbury Av-enue to four lanes
Running from Red Bank to Route» near Eatontown, the countythoroughfare borders Shrewsbury,Shrewsbury Township and TlntonFalls — and area officials arecalling for the roadway to beimproved.
But although the county MasterPlan calls for the eventual ex-pansion of Shrewsbury Avenue, theissue has not gone beyond thediscussion stages
The Tlnton Falls Borough Coun-cil took the first step in July, whenthe governing body passed s resol-ution requesting that the countytake "Immediate action" toauthorize and fund the wideningproject from the intersection ofNewman Springs Road to Route 35,on the southern portion of theroadway.
After sending the resolution toneighboring municipalit ies ,Shrewsbury Borough Council alsoapproved the request, saying thatShrewsbury Avenue "Is broadlyrecognised as being wholly Inade-quate."
"A crescendo of additional traf-fic is building for ShrewsburyAvenue with the current and antici-pated growth of residential, com-m e r c i a l , and i n d u s t r i s lproperties," the Shrewsbury resol-ution continued.
No action has yet been taken byShrewsbury Township, but Coun-cilman John Fertig uid thatdoesn't mean the small townshipwill Ignore the resolution
"The county's Planning Boardhas had this project on theirdrawing boards for the Isst 10years," Fertig said. "But there areno plans to widen ShrewsburyAvenue. I would love to see ithappen, but that's like hoping to hitthe lottery."
However, the county Freeholdershave already pledged to repair adelapidated bridge near thesouthern end of the roadway — aproject which will cost approx-imately $250,000
"I feel that repairing the bridgeis a good step," said ShrewsburyMayor Dorothy Manson "Once It Isrepaired, It will be easier to builda four-lane bridge If they do decideto expand the road "
More than 20,000 vehicles use theroadway each day, according tocounty traffic studies.
Manson said many of the motor-ists probably come down NewmanSprings Road and want to headsouth
"It makes sense that someonewould come east and then turnright. They just came off a four-lane highway, it would be so greatto continue on a four-lane high-way," Manson said
But the Freeholders have not yetresponded to the municipalities'letters and resolutions and untilthen, the widening remains nomore than an idea, Fertig pointedout.
Robert J Rechter. a local busi-nessman, has also asked the Free-holders to consider the expansion
"Traffic has been heavy on(Shrewsbury Avenue) for years,but is now reaching crisis propor-tions," Rechter said In his letter tothe board. "For example, enteringor crossing Shrewsbury Avenue isnow not only time-consuming, butdangerous."
Rechter has suggested that theroad be widened, and that a medianbe built to divide the four-lanehighway.
He also outlined the locations forseveral additional traffic signals
"I'm surprised there are notmore accidents In this locale;certainly traffic congestion is veryevident." Rechter wrote
The Shrewsbury Avenue widen-ing and Rechter's letter will bediscussed Sept 10
B2 T h e Daily Register THURSDAY, AUGUST 30. i9B4
Senate committee weighssupermarket pricing law
ON CAMPUS
NEWARK - The Senate Law,Public Safety and Detente Commit-tee yesterday held a public hearingon legislation iponaored by StateSen. Frank Pallor* Jr. D-Mon-tnouth, requiring lupermarketa toplace a price on moat itemt sold
"We had a good turnout at thehearing," Pallone laid, "andamong thow speaking In favor ofmy bill were the director of theDiviiion of Consumer Affairs, arepresentative of the attorney gen-eral, several director! of countyofficei of consumer protection,including Sally Mollica from Mon-mouth, the state legislative chair-person of the American Associationof Retired Persons and the officialsof the National Alliance of Super-market Shoppers."
"I think the point was made quiteclearly that consumers want pricesplaced on items in food stores. Withthe advent of electronic scanners,it it tempting for stores to simplyrely at the checkout line on thecomputer-coded universal pricecode on items," Pallone said.
"This means that prices are thentaken off the items. The effect isthat it is difficult to check whetherthe scanner has made an error, andconsumers find it a greater taak to
comparison shop 'The Monmouth County Senator
cited a survey conducted by thestate Division of Consumer Affairsthat found mistakes by super-market scanners cost New Jerseyconsumers approximately 113million annually.
"It should be noted that thisproblem will get even worse asmore stores use the technologyThe state's 700 supermarkets arebeing equipped with electronicprice scanners at a rapid rate, withthe number growing from five to127 In the last six years," be said.
Pallone said current law allowssupermarkets, in the absence ofitem pricing, to place prices on theshelf near an Item. However, "thisis not good enough for consumers "
"Many shoppers, particularlysenior citizens, find it difficult toread these shelf prices, especiallythe ones located near the floor," hesaid. "In addition, shelf pricing,alto known as unit pricing, does nothelp when an Item is taken off theshelf and put back in anotherlocation by some other shopper
"Also, shelf price are not alwayslegible or properly located. But ofcourse the main problems are that
shelf pricing does not help theconsumer check for scanning err-rors and the reliance on shelfpricing instead of item pricinghinders comparison shopping.
I am not against the use ofscanners in supermarkets. In fact,I am all for them because theybenefit the consumer by cuttingdown time in the checkout line andthey help the supermarket byimproving inventory control andincreasing productivity at thecheckout line.
"However, we must have thoseprices on items to protect con-sumers from the major negativefactor, the ellminUon of itempricing, which could eventuallyresult from the Increased use ofscanners."
The Monmouth County legislatorsaid that transcripts of the bearingwill be made available to the publicIn several weeks and then thecommittee could hold a vote on thebill "sometime near the end ofSeptember to the first-half ofOctober."
"I am confident the committeewill approve my proposal, and I amaiming to have the bill on theSenate floor this fall," be said
Woman reports shark killingMIDDLETOWN - A shark was
allegedly sighted, captured andbeaten to death off Ideal Beachtoday.
Nancy Rahlll, 5 BaysideParkway, said she was in the frontroom of her house across the streetfrom Ideal Beach when she heardmen yelling, "Sharkbusters!Sharkbusters!"
Rahill said she went outside andsaw several men carrying a sharkup the beach. The men told her theyhad been clamming in water up totheir waists, when a boy, the son ofone of the clammers, yelled,"shark!"
Rahill said one of the clammerstold her, "Ever since he saw 'Jaws'he always yelled, "shark," so weignored him."
"Then one of the other men tawa fin, and apparently the sharkstarted to attack them, and theysaid 'we'd better do somethingabout this." Rahill added
She said the men told her theybegan hitting the shark with fishingpoles they had on hand. Most of thepoles were lost or destroyed, Rahillsaid. She said she was shown thebroken-off piece that remained ofone pole.
Telephone queryhours extended
WALL - New Jersey NaturalGas Company will extend its tele-phone inquiry hours to ( p.m.,beginning Sept. i.
The regular business hours fortelephone inquiry will be Mondaythrough Friday from 8 a.m. to 6p.m. Constomers can reach one ofthe company's customer's assis-tants by dialing 1-800-221-0015.
Residents in need of emergencyservice may continue to call NewJersey Natural any time of the dayor night
"We're always seeking ways toserve our customers better, 'andwe believe extending our telephoneinquiry hours will be mor conve-nient for our customers," said VicePresident Thomas J. Kononowitz.
The men told Rahill they hadbattered the shark to death withtheir fishing poles and pulled it ontothe beach with their hands Rahillsaid she saw the shark lying on thesand In front of the van the said wasthe clammen She said the sharkwas caught and killed at approx-imately 5 20 p.m.
The shark was "almost dead"and the men were dragging Itashore when one of the men "got anip" on his hand as he attempted tograb the shark by its tail, Rahillsaid.
"They told me they startedmoving like a bat outa hell, but theydidn't want to let go of it either. "Rahlll said. "Like true fishermen... like talk about the fish that gotaway."
Rahill did not know the names ofthe men who caught the shark She
said they told her they wereoriginally from the area, and hadmoved to Aibury Park.
They indicated they were goingto take the shark to Manny's kMary's Sport Shop on Route 36 inKeansburg to have it weighed, shesaid. According to Rahill, they leftthe beach, with the shark, at 6 p.m.
Another unconfirmed report In-dicated the shark was eventuallyweighed at Julian's Bait and Tackleon Route 36 in Leonardo.
Rahill said no photo record existsof the shark lying on the beachbecause attempts to locate a cam-era were unsuccessful. Rahll esti-mated that 20 children gatheredaround the dead shark.
"It was really, really exciting.These men were Just so up youwouldn't believe it," she said.
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LITTLE SILVER - Michael J. Crssa—, son of Johnand Wilma Creadon, Branca Avenue, has been namedto the dean's list lor the spring semester at the U.S.Military Academy at West Point.
HOLMDEL - Birjlt C. Keehler, daughter ofDankwart and ChrisU Koehler, 10 Georjean Drive, wasselected as an undergraduate adviser tor 19S4-SS atDartmouth College, Hanover, N.H. A chemistry major,she participated in the college's foreign study programin Toulouse, France.
EATONTOWN - Rehert A. Baser, 234 Grant Ave.,a student in the College of Arts and Letters at theUniversity of Notre Dame, has been named to thedean's list for the spring semester.
RUMSON - John Goleea, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.John L. Golden, was awarded the Wood Shop Price foroutstanding achievement In planning, developing andsuccessfully completing a project at the CardiganMountain School. Canaan, N.H.
SCHOLARSHIP - Bridget Hannon, • Red BankCatholic High School graduate and recipient of a$10,000 scholarship from the Jaydor Corporationof Millburn and Pieasantviiie, receive* congratula-tions from Jerome J. Blumberg, chairman of theboard. Hannon will enter Rutgers University nextmonth and plans a law career.
Board approvesteacher contract
ENGLISHTOWN - The Freehold Regional HighSchool Board of Education last night .rn.-i.~~.fiyapproved a two-year contract agreement with theRegional Teachers Association.
Officials who sat on both sides of the bargaining tableduring last month's negotiations had nothing bat praisefor what they described as the good faith whichprevailed at the talks.
"Although we had disagreements during the courseof negotiations, we never left the table angry," aaidboard member Carolyne Saltxbart of Colts Neck,chairwoman of the board's personnel and negotiationscommittee.
Susan Hannaker, president of the teachers associa-tion, lauded the board for ita "good faith," but Jokinglyadded that her union would be back In two years to fightfor some of the "very good ideas" advanced by theteachers and rejected by the board.
The total contract package will provide the teacherswith an 1.75 percent increase In the first year, and an8 25 percent hike in the following year, according toSaltxbart.
But she noted that those figures represent acombination of salaries, benefits, honorariums, andother costs. The actual salary increase is approximately1 percent less than the figure for the entire package,Saltxbart said.
In another matter, the board Informally decided tohold a public hearing in late September or early Octoberto bear opinions on whether the district should apply forthe state's pilot Master Teacher Program.
Out of the 621 school districts In the state, five willbe chosen to participate in the program, which provides"exemplary" teachers with the opportunity to workwith other teachers to improve the quality of education,according to Schools Superintendent Dr. H. VictorCreepy.
The teachers will be provided with a tS.OOO stipendsfor the additional time required by the program, Crespysaid. Teachers must be tenured and have at least sevenyears experience to qualify, he added.
The state has made a commitment to fund theprogram for the three-year pilot phase, according toCrespy.
'Smoke Stoppers' open house setRED BANK - Riverview Medical Center's smoking
cessation program, "Smoke Stoppers", will offer freeIntroductory open houses on Monday, Sept. 10 andTuesday, Sept. 11 at » 30 a.m., 5 JO p.m. and 7:30 p.m.In the hospital's Blaisdell Center for Health Resources.
'"Smoke Stoppers' is a scientific program of proveni that get you to quit smoking once and for
all, " explained Mrs. Marian Wattenbarger. Riverview'sprogram coordinator for "Smoke Stoppers."
SAVERS'
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Register now for Fall Term classes M Brookdalc. Here's a sampling ofcredit courses available to you:
INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY I (PSY 105)PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING I (ACC 101)
BUSINESS ORGANIZATION A MANAGEMENT (BUS 105)INTRODUCTION TO DIGITAL PROGRAMMING (COS 116)
INTRODUCTION TO ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE (ORH 105)PRINCIPLES OF SOCIOLOGY (SOC 105)
ART APPRECIATION (ART 105)COMMUNICATIONS (CMP 101)
SPEED A LEISURE READING (REA 115)THEATER APPRECIATION (THE 105)
WRITING TO INFORM (ENG 195)
Brookdalc has an experienced faculty dedicated to quality education...more than 500 credit courses and 50 career or transfer programs...
many ultra-modern facilities that include a TV studio, computer complex...a tuition rate of $89 per credit)
Register at the Admission* Office (parking area • 3) on the Uncroft campus,or at our Learning Centers In long Branch and West Keansburg.
Hours arc: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. A 6 to 8 p.m., Mondays through Thursdays,19:30 to 4 p.m., Fridays, and 9 a.m. to noon on Saturdays.
For Information call 849-1900, ext. 375.
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Ollices throughout Monmouth, Ocean and Middlesex CountiesMOW FSUC
COMMUNITY CALENDARTODAY
RED BANK - Famil iesAnonymous, a fellowihip lorparent*, relitivM and frieodi ofdrug and alcohol abuaen andchildren with behavioral problem*,will meet at 7:10 p.m la RiverviewMedical Center1! Baat Wing
SANDY HOOK-The final lhlaiory re-enactment of theof an IMOa shipwreck rescue wUl bepresented at « p m at theSpermaceti Cove Visitor CenterThe free program, iponeored by theNational Park Service, GatewayNational Recreation Area, include*firing of the historic cannon, theLyle Gun.
FREEHOLD - The MonrooutbBattlefield Association will meet atFreehold Borough Hall, U W. MainStreet, at 7 30 p.m.
TOMORROWASBURY PARK - Veterans of
Foreign Wars Post 1333, 701 LakeAvenue, Is sponsoring a squaredance beginning at 7 30pm All arewelcome.
MATAWAN - Musicians forJesus, a full Gospel ministry of theKing of Glory Christian Center. wUlhost a free family-style dinner withentertainment by Cornerstone at7:30 p.m. at Matawsn PresbyterianChurch Fellowship Hall, Route 34.The Rev. Daan J. Viola, P.O. BoxW . Matewan, la In charge ofreservations. \
SATURDAYCOLTS NECK - Pre-school
Storytime registration begins todayat the Colt* Neck-Atlantic GrangeLibrary on Heyen Mill Road Storytimes begin Sept. It.
Anyone interested may registerchildren at the library or by phone
MIDDLETOWN - The annualAmerican Revolutionary War Mili-tary Encampment sponsored by theSpy House, Wilson Avenue. PortMonmouth, to be held noon to tp.m. today and Sunday, will featurea hot air balloon ride plus theencampment, iquare dancing,crafta, an art show, artillery firingand antique movies and slides andfoods. The encampment will beheld rain or shine.
HOLMDEL - Making butter and
ice cream the old-fashioned waywill be demonstrated at LongstreelFarm, Longstreet Road, 1 to I p.m.today and Sunday. Visitor* can helpcrank and churn and taste theresults. For further information.contact the Monmouth County ParkSystem.
SUNDAYMIDDLETOWN - The Battle of
Shoal Harbor will be featured at theAmerican Revolutionary War Mili-tary Encampment at the SpyHouse, Port Monmouth.
Arts, crafts, foods and a tour ofthe Spy House will also bt featured.Hour* are noon to 8 p.m The
wttl be held rain or
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - TheRosary-Altar Society of St. AgnesRoman Catholic Church will meetIn toe Church Hall foUowinf the ta.m. Mass.
KEANSBURG - The First AidSquad meets at • p.m. at the FlnlAid Building, i n Carr Ave.
MONDAYMATAWAN - Al Anon (or adull
children of alcoholics meets at ip.m at Trinity Episcopal Churchon Ryers lane.
TUESDAYMATAWAN - The Leisure
Toners of Trinity Church, RyenLane, will meet at 11 a.m. at thechurch. This Is the first meeting olthe year.
WEDNESDA YMATAWAN - Al Anon meet* at
10 a.m. and Alcoholics Anonymousat ( p.m. at Trinity EpiscopalChurch on Ryers Lane.
MATAWAN - P a m l l l e *Anonymous, a fellowship forparents, relatives and friends ofdrag and alcohol abusen andchildren with behavorial problems,will meet at 7 M p.m. at Cross ofGlory Lutheran Church, CambridgeDrive.
LONG BRANCH - Classes inspiritual unfoldment and psychicdevelopment will begin at 7 p.m. atthe Spiritual Science Center of NewJersey. Theresa Fargis, MB LibertySt., Is in charge of registration.
Reagan space programdraws mixed responsestudent* After the mission, theteacher is expected to devote atleast s year lecturing
Nancy Man, a teacher atShrewsbury Boro School, suggestedthat more benefits could be derivedif the teacher would develop a mini-science curriculum. But she dis-missed Reagan's motives as "pub-lic relations-oriented."
Elizabeth Edgerton, a teacher atthe Barkalow School in Freehold,aays she would consider themission a challenge if she wereasked to go. Although Reagan hatnot set standards for the selection,she said a science teacher would btthe best choice.
Her 11-year-old daughter. Juliet-te, asked why the government wasnot sending a lawyer. "If anythinghappened to the shuttle, he couldsue them," she said.
Most children thought a teacherIn space was an excellent Idea andwere ready to recommend severalthey knew. Some even said theywould like to go. "It would be fun"was the common answer.
But some youngsters were not as
adventurous. Juliette Edgerton, forexample, said she would not par-ticipate In such a trip because sheIs "not a good flier artd might getsick."
If all the teachers went Intospace, reasoned Justin Man, 7, ofLittle Silver, "there would not beenough for the schools."
Heather Cady, 10, of LittleSilver, said the teacher shouldknow what equipment to bring and,what to do In case they run out ofair "so they know when to run backto the ship."
Road improvement bidsTRENTON — The Department of
Transportation will receive bidsSept. 13 for Improvements to Port-au-Peck Avenue from EatontownBoulevard to Commanche Drive InOceanport.
Work Includes paving, striping,drainage Items, concrete curb, atraffic signal and other structuralImprovements.
The prelect I* funded 79 percentby the federal government and ISpercent by the state and must becompleted by Dec. 19, 18K
THURSDAY, AUGUST 30 1984 The De-Jy Register B3
DYFS to 'demerge'with welfare board
SUMMER PUN — Staff members and children of the Monmouth DayCare Center Inc., Red Bank, enjoy annual beach outing In Sea Brightat the Invitation of Mayor Cecils F. Norton. Taking advantage ofsummer while it lasts are, front row. Monica Conover and ChristineHalper; back row, Jeannette Mason, Joseph Alheart, TheresaHenderson, Erroil Elan and Henry Tindal.
BY LIZ SHEEHAN
FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -After hearing it* chairwoman saythe "DYFS (the slate Division ofYouth and Family Services) hasbeen Monmouth County'* albatros*too long," the county Board ofSocial Services voted unanimouslyto "demerger" and end the 10-yearpartnership with DYFS In operat-ing the Monmouth Family Center
The vote n i taken after theboard had heard a lengthy reviewcommittee report recommendingthe merger be continued The 15-member committee, established InMay 1983. was composed of bothcounty agency staff members andDYFS and other state representa-tives.
Two members voted againstcontinuing the merger. PhylU*Man, the board chairwomen, wasa member of the review commit-tee, but she said after the meetingshe had not voted on the mergerwhan the review committee m ipolled
The Monmouth Family Centerwa» formed in December 1*74 whenthe county welfare board and DYFSJoined to work a* one agency for the"total needs of the family," In whatwas then viewed a* a model forsimilar programs throughout thestate. It remains as the only suchproject In the state.
Director Louis Armour of thecounty Board of Social Services,who as a member of the reviewcommittee voted to retain the
merger, told the board. "I think itis appropriate to terminate themerger because, unfortunately, Ifound support (for the merger)does not exist" at the state level.
Armour said that conditions thereview committee recommendedfor the continuation of the Jointventure could not be met withoutstrong state support
Another board member, SydneyKramer also changed hi* commit-tee vote. Kramer said he had notattended many meeting* of thereview committee, but he hadspoken with staff members at thefamily center concerning the prob-lems there.
"The concept was a good one, butIt wasn't working out. We havetried it and it hasn't functioned Inthe way we thought," Kramer said.
The committee members, whosat at two tables facing the boardduring the presentation of theirreport, seemed suprised and almost•tunned by the board's action BothArmour and Kramer aald after themeeting they had not told otherreview committee members theybad reconsidered their position onthe merger
Man spoke after Kramer andArmour and questioned If themerger has lessened child abuseand neglect In the county She said"the state must be solely responslble for the protection of children'and this duty "must not be dumpedon this county or any other county ''
Executor of Shahn estate takes standICOBtlBMd)
dealing " by selling himself a workof art at a deflated price, restoringit and then offering it for sale at avastly Increased price. They arechallenging his final accounting ofthe estate, which slates there is111 million In art work remaining
In the estateBrassier ha* vigorously denied
the allegations. Including a chargethat be kept the estate open for Ityears without Justification Ha hasspent several days on the standtestifying to the work he did asexecutor to promote Shahn's work
and protect hi* reputation, includ-ing aolidtkag an offer from Keane-dsy Galleries to purchase the entireestate for 11 million.
The lawyers representingShahn's widow and children,Croake and Brassier, along withseveral other asalitent* and ex-
perts, plan to visit today the NevYork warehouse where Shahnwork Is stored.
The charges by Bernard* Shahiare also levied at co-executoAlfred Podrld, a friend and partonal accountant of Shahn's.
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B4 The Daily Register The Arts THURSDAY, AUGUST 30. 1984
PUPPET WITH A PURPOSE - Mark Rlley, a boy with cerebralpalsy, shows children how he overcomes his disability in thepuppet show ''Kids on the Block." He is one ol 14 handicappedcharacters in the show sponsored by the Monmouth CountyPark System.
Puppet show helpsexplain handicaps
MIDDLETOWN - The Mon-mouth County Park System's"Kids on the Block1' program
involves a troupe of puppetcharacters which representhandicapped, disabled and under-priviledged children
The show consists of skits andquestions and answers which aredone with a minimum of props.It is styled after a Japanese typeof puppetry called Bunraku, inwhich the puppeteers are dressedin black and are visable behindthe puppets
This unique program is coordi-nated by Karen Mason, who isone of five puppeteers behind the14 puppets who comprise the"Kids On The Block "
The show is designed to enter-tain but also instruct Within theskits, the puppets themselveslearn how to overcome theirhandicaps and those in the au-dience are thus encouraged toovercome their psychologicalfears and prejudices.
Children attending may ask thepuppets questions that theywould like to ask the handi-
capped. They are encouraged tospeak and shake hands with thepuppets.
The program has been pres-ented for thousands ofschoolchildren and adultsthroughout the state since itsinception 3'i years ago. Theshow is continually expanded andaudiences can expect a newlearning experience even if theyhave seen the show before.
Among the seven new puppetsis Diane Delany, who hasleukemia. Since her cancer is inremission she is able and willingto share her experience with thedisease.
Among the original puppetcharacters are Mark Riley, a boywith cerebral palsy; Mtndy Puc-cini, who is deaf; Renaldo Rodri-ques, who is blind, and EllenJane Peterson, a mentally re-tarded girl who works for aveterinarian.
For further information on thisprogram, the Monmouth CountyPark System. Lincroft, may becontacted
Mamma Tried battles stereotypeBY CHRIS BARRY
1 LONG BRANCH - As MammaTried sees it, the sexual hype ofbeing an "all girl band" is a clichethat has long been abused bypunkpop predecessors like The Run-aways and Top 40 contemporarieslike The Gogos
But despite the ever-presenthandicap of being pigeonholed insuch a fashion, members of MammaTried have pursued the same de-manding road toward success astheir male musical counterparts onthe Jersey Shore's original bandcircuit.
As the only all-female groupplaying its own music in this area,it must deal regularly with anaudience's preconceptions. In drum-mer Tracey Truran's words,"Whether or not it has anything to
do with the music, we're alwayscompared to someone. Our musichas nothing to do with The Gogos,yet we're compared to them all thetime."
In addition to Truran, who acts asthe band's manager and chiefspokesperson, Mamma Tried in-cludes Ellen Schultz, vocals, leadguitar and songwriting; RoseMellaci Black, vocals, keyboardsand songwriting, and Karen. Rich-ards, bass guitar and songwriter.
The band plays an organic mix-ture of 60s hard rock, a little bit ofSurfwave Uwt to be confused with"Surf Music") with some classicalpop influences thrown in for goodmeasure. Their lyrics reflect adeeply ingrained artistic self-belief:titles like "Not A Dreamer,""Always A Musician. "Til YouCome Back to Me," and "BreakingThe Rules" are strongly representa-tive of a unified writing strengththat is consistent throughout theiroriginal repertoire.
Three of the band members,Karen, Ellen and Rose, werepreviously known as The Charms, agroup which played the morefinancially rewarding copy musiccircuit until the summer of 1982,when they made a complete com-mitment to perform their own songsas an original outfit At that time,they auditioned for a new drummer,and the recently Illinois-trans-planted Tracey met the three for thefirst time In a night-long jamsession that was her initial auditionfor the band. As of September 1962,Mamma Tried was officially aliveand kicking with its current lineup.
They have just released their firstextended play 33'/3 record called"And Then," which is on their own
independent label, Pink PuddingRecords, a self-produced projectthat was recorded by the band atOdyssey Studios In Long Branch thissummer. Like their live shows, therecord gives an alluring compositeof Four varied but interlockingtastes. As Rose puts It, "For Ellenand me, It was the Beatles. But Ilisten to a lot of Dylan and Doors as
8ET FOR SUCCESS — Members of MammaTried, a group which tomorrow night will becelebrating the release of its first extended play
A paid directory ol romlni events for non-profit organizations Rates S3 75 for three lines for 1 day (fl 00 eachadditional line), 15 00 lor three lines lor two days 111 50 each additional line). 16 50 lor three lines lor three days(12 00 each additional linel. $7 50 lor three lines lor four or live days 112 2S each additional line) ft 00 lor three lineslor six to eight days <« 50 each additional line). 110 50 lor three lines lor nine to ten days (13 00 each additional line I$13 50 lor three lines lor eleven days Each additional day t l 00. each additional line S3 00 Deadline 11AM two daysbefore publication Call The Daily Register. M2-4000. ask lor The Date Secretary
AUGUST U, U. 25, 3D. 11SEPTEMBER I -
THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAYThe Summer Players present the
musical "Grease," 8:15 p.m., Com-munity House Theater. Third &Madison. Spring Lake Tickets 17. » .available in advance at RobertsonAgency. Third Ave. (44111415). SpringLake, and at the door Reservations.44MUO.
AUGUST 31 - FRIDAYFOCUS weekly dance lor all single,
separated, divorced, widowed Pres-byterian Church Hall. 352 SycamoreAve . Shrewsbury 11.2 block east offHI 35). Great new DJ. food Dona-tion H Starts 8 30 pm
SEPTEMBER 1 - SATURDAYJ*S. in conjunction with the Mon-
mouth Jewish Singles, will be havinga house party on Sat. Sept 1. at 8p m at the home of Mike in Oak-
. hurst Barbecue, volleyball, drinks| Large turnout expected For dlrec) lions, call Mike. 870-6448. Steve,( 536-1841, or Judy. 542-3746 Donation
» .
SEPTEMBER l-t -SATURDAY-SUNDAY
GRAND OPENING • CalvaryChapel Thrift Shop I I A Bag salt
| Sat & Sun Sept 1-2 10 am • 4 pm 201) Port Monmouth Rd Port Monmoulh
SEPTEMBER 4 - TUESDAY\ Rumson Co-op Play School regis-: tration.t 30-11 30. Binjham Hall 140j for 10 weeks Classes starling Sept
SEPTEMBER 4. 11 ,11 -TUESDAY
I Monmoulh Civic Chorus auditions| Tuesday evening. Sept 4. 11 4 1*, at! Trinity Episcopal Church. 65 W| Front St., Red Bank. N.J . at 7 15; p m . lor the Dec 2nd concert. J SI Bach s Christmas Oratorio." Some| sight readings required For Infor-j malion call P Fredericks at 741-2110j or A Means at 483-3730
I SEPTEMBER S - WEDNESDAYCLASSES in Spiritual Unfoldmrnl
) It Psychic Development beginmgj Wed . Sept 5 For more info, contactj Theresa Fargis. 571-9602
SEPTEMBER I - THURSDAYMid-Atlantic trip. Atlantic Casino
Cost 115. rebate 110.112 buffet, snowLeavesMlddletown/Hailet.4 30pm787-4921 o r 566-3812
SEPTEMBER 4, 7, I -THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY
Tinton Falls Country Fair Same-thing for everyone: rides, food, enter-tainment, contests It shows BehindTinton Falls Borough Hall.
Available space for commercialbooths at Tinton Falls Country Fair,Sept 6. 7 * 8 For further infor-mation, call 542«77» or S42-2821
SEPTEMBER 7 - FRIDAYJersey Shore Public Relations and
Advertising Associates presents"Electronics A Marketing," with
Blair Connelly of AT&T InformationSystems, at II 30 a m at the HiltonInn at Tinton Falls. Luncheon 110with reservation Call Janet Cilll.
mumSEPTEMBER I - SATURDAYArts It Crafts Fair, Sept. I, from 10
a.m.-4 pm American Red Crossgrounds. Shrewsbury Space limited.Call 741-3449 lor reservations IIS.
ANNUAL ROSE SHOW of the Jer-sey Shore R.S. will be held on theupper level ol Monmouth Mall. En-tries lopen to all) may be placedfrom I to 10:30 a.m. Show is open tothe public, (rom noon to 7 p.m.
Community Fire Company it spon-soring OUTDOOR PLEA MARKET,8 am to 4 p.m. Location: FairGrounds, Hwy 38 !• Appleton Ave .Leonardo 17 per space. 211-2438
SEPTEMBER > - SUNDAYTrip to Claridge. Bus leaves St
Mary s at 2:30 p.m. Rebate 112 cash.IS deterred. 13 food. Coat IIS.787-9138 787-5852
VFW Post 2179 Flea Market. 9am. -4 p.m.. at Pott building, Hwy. 3»I East I. Port Monmouth ineit toA4P) Reservations 18 table Largeparking area, buses welcome. Call242-392$
SEPTEMBER Il-OCTOBER M -TUESDAY
MCPS Longstreet Farm sponsoringevening guilt making class. Tuesday.
7pm-9 pm. September II-October 30.Pre-registralion required Fee130/ participant Call 201-842-4000 Lo-cation Tatum Park. Heath Center
SEPTEMBER IS - SATURDAYLincroll First Aid Flea Market.
Hurleys Lane. Lincroft. 10 a.m.-lp.m. Tables. 18, space, 15 Call SallyDaneman, 842-3191. or Lynn Logan.
muniAtlantic Highlands Historical So-
ciety Outdoor Fit* Market at theYacht Harbor 10 a.m. to 4 p m Raindale 9/22. Call 291-04S4 or 291-4313
SEPTEMBER U - TUESDAYBus leaves SI. Mary's > pm. Men.
mta, "Sunday In The Park WithGeorge ", S4S, or "Chorus Line". 135Call 787-9138 or 7(7-3«S2.
SEPTEMBER M-» -WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY
Niagara Falls, Canada, includes"Maid of the Mist," aerocar, scenic
tunnels More on double-decker bus.Indoor pool, 4 meal. Dinner atopPanasonic Tower. Departs: MaUwanMethodist Church. Call 584-1875
SEPTEMBER M - SATURDAYWest Keansburg Fire Co. Ladies
Auxiliary Indoor Flea Market, Sept29. B 30 am -4 p.m. Tables (ISO ForInfo call 409-2704.
SEPTEMBER M - SUNDAYGIANT FLEA MARKET, Rt 35 &
Kings Hwy East. Mlddletown Sun-day, Sept. 30. 10 am. Vendors, callfor reservations: (71-1796 or 542-6255
OCTOBER • - SATURDAYVolunteers needed at 7:30 p.m.. St
Mark's Church. Keantburg, forKeansburg Name Day Celebration.
OCTOBER M - FRIDAYHONG KONG, BANGKOK,
SINGAPORE, JAPAN - theLENAPE Business <• ProfessionalWomen's Club of Monmooth Countyis sponsoring a 17-day group tourPrice is all inclusive: Air, Meals,Land Information call 741-5088
APRIL 1S-I7 -MONDAY-THURSDAY
Greece. Israel, Egypt, with LiuorPrice all-inclusive. Land. air. mealDepart. Maiawan Methodist Church.Call 566-1875
record with a party at the Brighton Bar, LongBranch, are, from left, Tracey Truran, EllenSchultz, Karen Richards, and Rose Mellaci Black.
well, so sometimes I'm just sittingdown and a tune is going through myhead and I'll write lyrics to it. Othertimes, I'll take poetry that I'vewritten and set it to music."
Influence-wise for Tracey, " I twas Creedence Clearwater Revivaland Wilson Pickett. I started on thedrums when I was about five yearsold." But in Karen's case, inspira-tion was a different story: " I choseto play guitar because I thought itwas the easiest to learn. I was incollege, and I felt that playingdrums and the electric guitar wouldtake a long time. I had playedtrumpet for 10 years, you see, so Iknew about music."
The key to the band's loyal areafollowing and growing success atwinning new fans is in its per-forming approach. The emphasis ison instrumentation that blends intoa total unit; their "nobody's a starhere" attitude has lead audiencesand critics alike to applaud theobvious. And the obvious fact is thatthese women play their individualinstruments with the seasoned flair
of other seemingly more matureartists who fill sports arenas withpeople eager to hear their 45-minutesets of Instant hits.
In addition to creating most of thelyrics for their songs, Rose andEllen handle most of the singing,with Karen taking the occasionallead on a few carefully selectedcovers of songs like "Mony Monyand the old Byrds/Patti Smithanthem, "So You Wanna Be a Rockand Roll Star "
Mamma Tried reflects a cycle of24 hours a day and seven days aweek of work that is a selfish drivetoward the realization of modern"Big Time" success symbolized bycontracts, cash and longtermguarantees. This kind of full-timepersistence requires no smallamount of lifestyle adjustment andoutright deprivation for all. As Ellenbluntly puts It, "We'd give our lastnickel because that Is what we wantto do. We'd give it all up for rock androll, because if we don't give it upnow, we're never going to do it."
Their Intensity and devotion havenever been a mere obsession for any
of them. As Tracey says, " M percent of our social lives are nonexis-tent. We're not gonna wait, becauseit's a non-stop tour for all of us."This deliberately designed path ishard reality to Mamma Tried and.as Truran's words emphasize,"From the beginning, no one step-ped in to help us. To continueplaying out, promote ourselves andput out the record, it's been aninside job all of the way."
But we don't expect these wordsalone to convince you about themight of Mamma Tried. It would bemore fun to get a firsthand tastetomorrow night at The Brighton Baron Brighton Avenue in West End atMamma Tried's record releaseparty.
There will be a drawing for freerecords and T-shirts along withother surprises on a first-comebasis, and you just might find outsomething new about Jersey ShoreRock and Roll. But more import-antly, you may discover that there'smore to "female powered" rock androll than you ever thought therecould be
SAVE $1100 ON ADIDASNow when you enjoy a great meal at York,you can eat your way to a terrific $11.00savings on selected current style men's andwomen's Adidas running shoes (just $13.95).Kids' Adidas are an $8 savings at $11.95.Its all part of York's Eat 'N Run offer nowthrough September 9 at participating YorkSteak Houses. Run out to your local Yorkfor details. •
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The Daily RegisterTHURSDAY. AUGUST 30. 1984 Your Town B MAKE A DATE 4
ENTERTAINMENT 5
MOVIES 5
MIDDLETOWN HOLMDEL HIGHLANDS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
County ends pact to operate family centerBY LIZ SHEEHAN
FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -After hearing its chairwoman statethat "DYFS I the state Division ofYouth and Family Services) haibeen Monmoulh County's albatrosstoo long, the county Board ofSocial Services voted unanimouslyto "demerger" and end the 10-yearpartnership with DYFS in operat-ing the Monmouth Family Center.
The vote was taken after theboard had heard a legnthy reviewcommittee report recommendingthe merger be continued. The 15-member committee, established inMay 1983, was composed of bothcounty agency staff members andDYFS and other state representa-tives
Two members voted againstcontinuing the merger PhyllisMan, the board chairwomen, wasa member of the review commit-tee, but she said after the meetingshe had not voted on the mergerwhen the review committee waspolled.
The Monmouth Family Centerwas formed in December 1974 whenthe county welfare board and DYFSjoined to work as one agency for the"total needs of the family," in whatwas then viewed ai a model forsimilar programs throughout the
state. It remains as the only suchproject in the state.
Director Louis Armour, of thecounty Board of Social Services,who as a member of the reviewcommittee voted to retain themerger, told the board "I think itis appropriate u> terminate themerger," because "unfortunately.I found support (tor the merger)does not exist' at the state level.Armour said that conditions thereview, committee recommendedfor the continuation of the jointventure could not be met withoutstrong state support.
Another board member. SydneyKramer also changed his commit-tee vote. Kramer said he had notattended many meetings of thereview committee, but he hadspoken with staff members at thefamily center concerning the prob-lems there. "The concept was agood one, but It wain't workingout," he said, "We have tried it andit hasn't functioned in the way wethought."
The committee members, whosat at two tablet facing the boardduring the presentation of theirreport, seemed supriaed and almoststunned by the board's action. BothArmour and Kramer said after themeeting they had not told otherreview committee members they
Marx: 'DYFS has been MonmouthCounty's albatross for too long/had reconsidered their position onthe merger
Marx spoke after Kramer andArmour and questioned if themerger has lessened child abuseand neglect in the county. She said"the state must be solely respon-sible for the protection of children"and this duty "must not be dumpedon this county or any other county.''
After Marx's remarks, WilliamReadel. chairperson of the reviewcommittee said "We came here to'report and that is what we did."After the meeting, Readel, who isthe DYFS i director of the centralregion of the state said "I certainlywas surprised that It (the merger)was voted on today."
The committee's report had setseveral conditions for the continu-ing the partnership between thestate and county. It recommendedthat a single administration shouldbe reponslble for toe family centerand that the salaries and promo-tional opportunities be equal forboth state and county staff mem-bers. Both matters have been thesubject of controversy.
Last month Armour announcedat a board meeting that WilliamUlnch of DYFS would become theadministrator of direct services atthe MFC and Albert Feuchtwanger.a county employee who had beenMFC administrator would becomethe administrator of communitysupport activities Armour saidUlnch would join with RonaldKlein, assistant regional adminis-trator. Feuchtwanger and himselfas a management team to assumeresponsibility for administrationand policy at the family centers
At the board's June meeting.Thomas Blattner. director ofDYFS s management team, hadtold the board the state wanted toappoint an administrator to play arole in supervising the familycenter He said the assignmentwould be on an "interim basis."
After the meeting Blattner said"obviously I would have to becrazy" to say the state's proposalwas not connected to a recentIncident in which a MFC staffmember was reprimanded for notrecommending that a step-grand-
WINOOW ON T H f FUTURE - E. Murray Todd, left, discussesconstruction plans with Robert C. Stanley Jr., chairman o) theMonmouth Medical CenterBoard of Trustees. Scheduled for
completion in 1966, the new project will be named in honor ofTodd, a board member since 1967.
Medical center building namedLONG BRANCH - The major
portion of Monmouth MedicalCenter's ongoing construction pro-ject has been officially christenedthe E. Murray Todd Building, inhonor of Todd'a years of serviceand financial counseling.
Elected to Monmouth MedicalCenter's Board of Trustees In 1W7,Todd has been active on the board'sfinance committee and serves as avice chairman of the board.
Board Chairman Robert C.Stanley Jr. announced the newname yesterday morning, as thepounding of construction machin-ery sent tremors through themedical center walls.
"I'm on top of the world," saidTodd, who wiU be 90 years old Oct.1 "This is Indeed an honor. Ithought I bad received all thehonors I was ever going to get."
An outstanding athlete, Todd hasaccumulated a long list of awardsin naming, archery and fencing.
In 1116. he held the Eastern Milechampionship, which resulted Inhaving a running track named forhim at his alma mater, The PlngrySchool In Martlasville. At Mon-mouth College, West Long Branch,the running track and a specificrace have been ii named for todd.
In 1M1, he won the internationalarchery .i—npi—.Mp at the Toronto Exposition. He was also knownas an outstanding fencer.
Up until yesterday the newbuilding, the core of a ic-millionreplacement and renovation pro-ject, was labeled the "PatientServices Building '
When It is completed in MM, theE Murray Todd building will be thecenter for consolidated ambulatorycare programs, an emergency de-partment, s labor and deliverysuite, operating rooms, a largerDay Stay Center, and two floors ofnursing units
The building will house 178 beds,some of which will replace older,rooms.
Born into "a loth-generationConnecticut Yankee family." Toddmoved to Elizabeth about 1906 Hethen lived in Holmdel for 40 years,before moving to Monmouth Beach,where he now spends his summers.During the winter, Todd heads forhis condominium in St. PetersburgBeach, Fla.
Todd's other awards Include anhonorary Doctor of Science degreefrom Monmouth College, and aSilver Beaver Award and a SilverAntelope Award (torn the Mon-mouth Council of the Boy Scouts ofAmerica.
In addition, he is this year'shonorary president of the Mon-mouth Council.
He presently serves as a directorfor both the Ocean County NationalBank, Point Pleasant, and theGibson * Perln Co., Cincinnati
During his years as an accoun-tant and tax adviser, Todd workedfor several corporations, includingAmerican Cyanamid Co., BoundBrook, and the New York law firmof Phillips * Avery.
Todd was one of the people whofirst outlined the Monmouth Medi-cal Center expansion project was in1977, when the Board of Trusteesdrew up a long-range plan.
The first major concept of thatplan was the Robert C Stanley Jr.Wing, completed in 1*79.
Together with the Stanley Wing,the E Murray Todd building willbecome the "nucleus for any subse-quent expansion and replacementplans," a hospital spokesman said.
James Helmarck, executive di-rector of the medical center, saidthe project is running slightlyahead of schedule, with the steeland cement portions to be set inapproximately three weeks
Accelerated kindergarten OK'dATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - In a
move to head off possible over-crowding, the Board of Educationlast night voted to create a small"accelerated" kindergarten sec-tion for the 1984-85 school year.
Superintendent Martha MerrittHammond said the move was a no-cost solution to anticipated over-crowding in the ElementarySchool's two kindergarten sections.
Six to eight students will beselected for the new section on the
basis of a screening process to beheld the first few days of school.
Hammond also argued that theprogram would fulfill a staterequirement to that schools provideprograms for gifted and talentedstudents from kindergartenthrough grade six The districtcurrently has such programs begin-ning In the first grade.
While the board would have tohire another teacher to create anew regular kindergarten section, a
teacher is now available to conductthe smaller, accelerated programat no extra cost to the district,Hammond said.
The board voted to initiate a newscience curriculum in grades fourthrough six. The program will be inplace by the 19(5-86 school year.Some Innovations planned for toe1984-85 school year, however, areexpected to produce substantialimprovements in student per-formance.
It is hoped that SO percent ofstudents will score over 75 percenton a standard science skills test byJune of 1986, compared to 38percent who scored over 75 percentlast June.
Several Apple III computers thatthe district ordered for the Septem-ber will not be delivered untilNovember. Hammond announced.The board debated whether to
Sec Computers
daughter be removed from a homewhere her grandfather, who hadhad been convicted of sexuallyassaulting her in 1982. was living
After yesterday's meeting,*Kramer said one of the reasons hechanged his position on the mergerwas because DYFS sent adminis-trators into the county
The Issue of salary differencesbetween the county and DYFS staffat the center played a role in therecent dispute between the boardand its employees, when a three-year contract approved by theboard was rejected by the unionbecause the board inserted a clausechanging the date for beginningcontract negotiations with MFCcounty workers if the mergercontinued, from July 18 to Jan. 1,1985. The union has protested thatcounty employees at the centerreceived lower pay for performingthe same duties as DYFS staffmembers. The contract receivedunion approval after the date waschanged to Oct. 1.
Michael Nappa, a county super-visor of social workers, said afterthe meeting he believed the issue ofthe "inequities of the salaries wasthe final straw" in the board'sdecision on the merger. Napps wasa member of the committee.
Another recommendation made
by the review committee was thatthe MFC should have an ap-propriate level of preventativrservices" and a "means of insuringmaintenance of this level be de-veloped and implemented ", Thereport said a consensus had beenreached by a subcommittee that"the MFC has experienced a con-
siderable loss of preventive services and is not meeting the needsof the entire family."
The report stated that whilemandatory protective serviceswere maintained, preventative ser-vices decreased as social servicesfunding dropped This resultedmostly because protective services"are legally mandated and clearly
defined by the DYFS manual. "while preventive services are"neither mandated nor defined
except as traditional' MCBSS(county Board of Social Services)services and are subordinate toprotective services '
After the board vote, Klein saidthat "in dissolving any businesspartnership, or marriage, in anykind of close relationship — youcan't Just dissolve it with a vote,"adding "I'd like to know where wego from here."
Marx raid the management teamwould handle the "demerger" so asto minimize disruption of services
'Sharkbusters'reported seenat area beach
MIDDLETOWN - A shark wasallegedly sighted, captured andbeaten to death off Ideal Beach inEast Keansburg today.
Nancy Rahlll, 5 BaysideParkway, Mid she was in the frontroom of her house across the streetfrom Ideal Beach when she heardmen yelling, "Sharkbusters!Sharkbusters! '
Rahlll said she went outside andsaw several men carrying a sharkup the beach. The men told her theyhad been clamming in water up totheir waists, when a boy, who wasa son of one of the clammers, yelled"shark!"
"Ever since he saw "Jaws" healways yelled "shark," so weIgnored him," one of the clammersexplained, according to Rahlll
"Then one of the other men sawa fin, and apparently the sharkstarted to attack them, and theysaid we'd better do somethingabout this,'" Rahlll said.
She said the men told her theybegan hitting the shark with fishingpoles they had on hand Most of thepoles were lost or destroyed, Rahlllsaid She said she wss shown thebroken-off piece that remained ofone pole.
The men told RahlU they hadbattered the shark to death withtheir fishing poles, and pulled itonto the beach with their hands, shesaid Rahlll said * e saw the sharklying on the sand in front of a vanallegedly owned by the clammers.She said the shark was caught andkilled at approximately 5:» p.m.
The shark was "almost dead,"and the men were dragging itashore, when one of the men "gota nip" on his hand as he attemptedto grab the shark by its tail, Rahlllsaid
"They told me they startedmoving like a bat ouU hell, but theydidn't want to let go of it either. "Rahill said. "Like true fishermen... like talk about the fish that gotaway," she added
Rahill did not know the names ofthe men who caught the shark. Shesaid they told her they wereoriginally from the area, and hadmoved to Asbury Park.
They indicated they were goingto take the shark to Manny's £Mary's Sport Shop on Route 38 InKeansburg to have it weighed, shesaid. According to Rahill, they leftthe beach, with the shark, at 6:00p.m. Another unconfirmed reportindicated the shark was eventuallyweighed at Julian's Bait and Tackleon Route 36 in Leonardo.
Rahill said no photo record existsof the shark lying on the beachAttempts to locate a camera wereunsuccessful, she said Rahll esti-mated that 15-20 children gatheredaround the dead shark.
"It was really, really exciting.These men were Just so up youwouldn't believe It, she said.
The men reportedly told her theyplanned to eat the shark If it wasedible. If they found the shark wasnot edible, the men planned to haveit stuffed, she said.
Contract talksreach stalemate
MIDDLETOWN - Contractnegotiations between the TownshipEducation Association and theBoard of Education reached astalemate last night when theteachers' representatives walkedout.
According to association Presi-dent Diane Swaim, the boardpresented the teachers union with81 "Irresponsible" demands andwould not give in on a single Hemduring the two hours they met. Thelarger demands are an increase inworking hoars and several "ghre-
Previously, the MTEA gave theboard M demands, three of whichare la direct opposition to theboard's demands, she said.
The association has been tryingto negotiate since January, but theboard did not have time to talk,according to Swaim
The association filed a notice ofimpasse with the state PublicEmployment Relations Com-mission In mid-June over dead-locked contract negotiations withthe board.
John Ma Hoy. UniServe represen-tative from New Jersey EducationAssociation representing theteachers, called the board's nego-tiating tactics "ridiculous."
Swaim said she sent notice to theboard that MTEA can meet withthem next week.
The board president could not bereached lait night for comment.
Residents differ on teacher in spaceBY StUYNA MALNAK
When announcing that a teacherwill be aboard the next spaceshuttle. President Reagan Tuesdaysaid that he couldn't "think of abetter lesson for our children andour country."
Area reaction to the an-nouncement, however, has beenmixed.
Some residents say the moneyshould be spend on the ground,especially on public education.
"Being a teacher is a goodI thing." said Robert Rosssno of
Colts Neck. But be said the tripwould not foster additional respecttor the education |
ft
Nancy Man, a teacher atShrewsbury Boro School, suggestedthat more benefitsif the teacher
could be derivedId develop a mini-
science curriculum. But she dis-missed Reagan's motives as "pub-lic relations-oriented "
Elisabeth Edgerton, a teacher atthe Barkalow School in Freehold.says she would consider themission a challenge if she wereasked to go. Although Reagan hasnot set standards lor the selection,she said a science teacher would bethe best choice.
Her ll-year-old daughter, Juliet-te, asked why the government wasnot seadng a lawyer. "If anythinghappened to the shuttle, he could
sue them," she saidMost children thought a teacher
in space was an excellent ides andwere ready to recommend severalthey knew. Some even said theywould like to go. "It would be fun"was the common answer.
But some youngsters were not asadventurous. Juliette Edgerton, forexample, said she would not par-ticipate in such a trip because sheis "not s good flier and might getsick."
If all the teachers went intospace, reasoned Justin Marx, 7, ofLittle Silver, "there would not beenough for the schools."
BLACKBOARDS AND STARS — Justin Man, Krzostek talk about President Reagan's decision toleft, Juliette Edflenon, Robert Rosaano ene" Carolyn have a Motor aboard the next space mission.
B 2 T h e D a i l y Register THURSDAY, AUGUST 30. 1984
SCHOLARSHIP - Bridget Hannon, a RedBank Catholic High School graduate andrecipient of a $10,000 scholarship from theJaydor Corporation of Mlllburn and Pleasantvllle,
receives congratulations from Jerome J.Blumberg, chairman of the board. Hannon willenter Rutgers University next month and plansa law career.
AROUND THE COUNTY
Executor tells courtShahn's fame waned
BY JO ASTRID GLADING
FREEHOLD — The executor forthe estate of artist Ben Shahntestified yesterday that during the1970s, Shahn's popularity was wan-ing and his job of executor-sales-man of Shahn's name was an uphillbattle
A New York Times art reviewer"took, a big swipe at Mr. Shahn i
work and a leaser swipe at theexhibition" when a 1(76-77 travel-Ing exhibition was sponsored by theJewish Museum In New York City,Martin Bresaler said. A review InThe New Yorker at about Die sametime was "leu unfavorable" butstill negative, he said.
Superior Court Judge MarshallSelikoff ruled however that thenegative reviews could not beentered Into evidence in the courtdispute over Bressler's handling ofthe artist's estate.
Red Bank attorney John Croakeargued that they are Indicative ofthe odds Bressler was fightingagainst as executor. "Everythingwas not all moonlight and roses byany means," Croak* said.
"I know a lot of people who don'tlike Rembrandt, but that doesn'tmake any difference, Selikoffsaid.
"If he were the art critic for TheNew York Times, it might makesome difference," Croake argued
unsuccessfullyBresler spent the day on the
stand outlining the work he per-formed on behalf of the estateduring the 14 years since theartist's death. He cited his Involve-ment in several books, includingone of prints and posters that he"insulted" be published.
Bressler also discussed severallouring exhibitions arranged byKenneday Galleries in New York,which had exclusive rights to theRoosevelt artist's work
He is testifying In his owndefense in the face of charges byShahn's widow and four survivingchildren that his final accounting ofthe estate is inaccurate.
Shahn's three children havecharged that paintlngi and moneyare missing from the estate andthat the artwork left from hisprolific career have been improper-ly cared for and have been allowedto deteriorate in the IS years sincethe artist's death.
The children have also allegedthat Bressler engaged in "selfdealing" by selling himself a workof art at a deflated price, restoringIt and then offering it for sale at avastly Increased price. They arechallenging his final accounting ofthe estate, which states there is$18 million in art work remainingIn the estate
Bressler has vigorously deniedthe allegations, including a chargethat he kept the estate open for ISyears without Justification. He hasspent several days on the standtestifying to the work he did asexecutor to promote Shahn's workand protect his reputation, Includ-ing soliciting an offer from Kenne-day Galleries to purchase the entire,estate for II million
The lawyers representingShahn's widow and children,Croake and Bressler, along withseveral other assistants and ex-perts, plan to visit today the NewYork warehouse where Shahn'swork Is stored.
The charges by Bernard* Shahnare also levied at co-executorAlfred Podrid. a friend and per-sonal accountant of Shahn's. Mrs.Shahn has charged the accountantwith Improperly profiting from theestate in the amount of f 15,000 overthe past 14 years.
The accusation is based onadmissions Podrid made during aJan. 36 deposition in which he sayshe hired another accountant towork on the estate Podrid said thesecond accountant then gavePodrid half of what he received,according to the deposition. Podridrepaid the 115,000 he collected inthis manner to the estate severaldays before giving the deposition
Computers eyed for schools(continued)
purchase other Apple models, butdecided to wait for the Apple Ills.
During the summer, the boardvoted to add an extra period ontothe school day for fifth and sixthgraders, to accomodate staff de-mands for additional teaching time.The extra period will be used forboth computer and writing classes
Before this year, the districtoffered only cursory computertraining as part of its math pro-gram. Starting this fall, coursesdevoted exclusively to computers
will be offered to fifth and sixthgraders. Students will be taught thehistory of computers and othercomputer-related topics until themachines arrive in November,according to Hammond.
Hammond said that pipes be-neath the school's first floor maybe covered with asbestos. Theboard is waiting for a federalEnvironmental Protection Agencyreport to determine If asbestos Ispresent, and if the asbestos has thepotential to contaminate the air
with asbestos particles.
"It's not In the ceilings or anyplaces they usually find asbestos,"Hammond said. She said the un-identified material was "con-tained" and not In danger ofspreading. The board agreed that Ifthe EPA finds the substance isasbestos, but agrees that it will notspread, removing the asbestoswould be a waste of money andmight pose "the problem of spread-ing a substance that's alreadycontained."
Rervrlino nrnornm In e-rnnnA because of the high elevation of land, it was necessaryRecycling program tO expana to build an additional pipeline to provide our customers
MIDDLETOWN — The township's recycling programhas worked so well that it will expand to four otherlocations on Oct. 1, the program's coordinator saidTuesday.
Harry Rader, appointed coordinator by the TownshipCommittee in December, said toe two-week-old pilotdrop site on New Monmouth Road and the Garden StateParkway was working better than anyone expected.
The four new locations will be at the A*P shoppingcenter on Chapel Hill Road, the Uncroft Acme parkinglot, the AkP at the intersection of Route J8 and WilsonAveoue, and a spot next to Republican headquarters onRoute a .
Residents can bring both aluminum cans and glassbottles to the sites, but the bottles must have the lopsoff and should be separated into three colors — amber,clear and green.
Initially, any money received from recycling wouldbe put back into the program, according to Rader
Rader said that he hoped a successful recyclingprogram would "lessen the collection burden ontaxpayers."
"Every bottle not in the landfill means a couple ofextra dollars for us," Rader said.
Project completions announcedMIDDLETOWN - Paul Burdan, vice president and
general manager of Monmouth Consolidated Water Co.,has announced the recent completion of two majorconstruction projects in Mlddletown
The first project consisted of installing 2,350 feet of13-lncb ductile Iron cement-lined pipeline in West FrontStreet, between Sea GuU Lane aid University Drive,and tying it Into the 12-inch pipeline at Yale Drive.
"This water main installation," said Burdan. "hasenabled us to provide increased quantities of water foruse by area residents and for fire protection purposesduring peak usage periods and has increased fire flowsto the western end of our distribution system."
The new line provided an additional feed to anexisting 12-inch main in Newman Springs Road,between Middletown-Uncroft Road and Everett Road,that serves some 1,300 customers in a 14-square-mllearea. The cost of this construction work to the watercompany was over 113,000.
Burdan also announced the completion of a secondmajor pipeline Installation in Middletown whichconsisted of 3,115 feet of 12-inch pipe in Kings Highway.The new line was tied into the existing 13-inch mainsat Navaho Way and SUllweU Road.
The utility executive said the Kings Highway project,which coat the company over H04.000, has enabled thecompany to better serve this rapidly developing area."Three housing development! have bean bmlM in thisarea In the last eleven years," said
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to build an additional pipeline to provide our customersin this area withTncreased supplies of water for generalusage and fire protection.
Board OKs teacher contractENGUSHTOWN - The Freehold Regional High
School Board of Education last night unanimouslyapproved a two-year contract agreement with theRegional Teachers Association.
Officials who sat on both sides of the bargaining tableduring last month's negotiations had nothing but praisefor what they described as the good faith whichprevailed at the talks
"Although we had disagreements during the courseof negotiations, we never left the table angry," saidboard member Carolyne Saltzbart of Colts Neck,chairwoman of the board's personnel and negotiationscommittee.
r s Susan Hannaker, president of the teachers associa-tion, lauded the board for ita "good faith, " but jokinglyadded that her union would be back In two years to fightfor some of the "very good ideas" advanced by theteachers and rejected by the board.
The total contract package will provide the teacherswith an 8 75 percent increase in the first year, and an1.35 percent hike in the following year, according to
Bat she noted that those figures represent acombination of salries, benefits, honorariums, and othercosts. The actual salary increase is approximately 1percent leas than the fig "SalUbart said
figure for the entire package,
Rumson schools to open on timeRUMSON — "Rumson elementary schools will open
as scheduled on Wednesday, Sept. 5, or you can hangme from the nearest pole," School Superintendent Dr.Richard A. DiPatri said last night.
At the last regular Board of Education meeting beforeDeane-Porter and Forrestdale schools open for the fallterm, DiPatri and the board assured parents that recentasbestos removal will not delay the scheduled openingdale.
According to board Administrator David C. Jones,cleanup of the eighth, sixth and fifth grade wings inForrestdale, where the asbestos was removed, is nearcompletion.
"By Tuesday, unless we fall flat on our (aces, thewings should be ready to receive students," Jones said."It's been a very tough summer, but on August 13 allasbestos bad been removed, and on August 18 a stateinspector approved the level of asbestos in the school."
The seheob aead a certificate of occupancy from theStale Department of Education before opening, accord-
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GRADUATIONSRAMAPO COLLEGE
Carina*. L. Rate, Hsxlet. BA withhonors in communication arti
BRYN MAWR COLLEGEBcyi Mawr, PA.
Paala Stock. R a m , B A InEnflish.
CLC1NARY INSTITUTE OF
N.Y.J U M I O n i s m , EaUatown,
•raduat* in food preparation tad1 f f a § a aj BA
Bellord, padaata In food prap-aratioa and ssrvtea.
NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY
Preach Can, TMOB Falls, B Swith hifb honon In criminal latticeand pro-law.
ON CAMPUSHOLMDKL - Mrgh 0.1
dauhter of Dankwart and ChriiUKoaUar, 10 Oaorjaaa Drive, wat•elated at an aartargradaiU ad-viaer for the ISM* achool yaw atDartmouth CoUaaa, Hanover, N.HA cbamhrtry major, A t partici-pated In the coUagei ford** rtodypNfram In Tooloaae, Prance
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -™aacy napaaii usaaa, formerlyhart, hat Joined the faculty at theBrew»t«r, N.Y., eztenakn of TheBerkeley School, White Plaias,NY She U the daughter of JurtineN k l I X l f l
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Traeay Badaaicaati and LaaraTleraey, of MMdhKown, fathlon•tudanU at The Barfceley School ofGarret Mountain, ara among itudantt and recent graduita whowill participate in a itady tour atLondon and Parti during Saptambar. They wUl attend lecture* onthe fathion Induitry and ilghue*
MIDDLETOWN - NatalieWood, daughter of Arthur andShirley Wood, will terve ai sac-reury of the Kpbomon d a n atMtttiah College, Grantham, Pa.,during the IMMt tchool year
MIDDLETOWN - Cheryl A.McClellaad and Saallea Paa-
IN — Robert Q. Weigand. Hazlet Township businessadministrator and Stacey L. Bailey, manager ol United JerseyBank, Haztet/Middle Road Branch, break ground tor the new bankoffice at 1300 Route 36, Hazlet, while Hazlet Mayor Paul A.Stallone, looks on. The new full-service facility Is scheduled to becompleted on Oct. 1.
. . THURSDAY, AUGUST 30. 1984 T h e Deatfy Register B3
, of Sebastian's Hair-Em,Leonardo, attended the continuingcoametology education seminar atMiddlaau County College, Edison,tpontorad by the Division of Com-munity Education and the NJMatter Hairdressers and CosmetoiogUU Association.
MIDDLETOWN - Michael Jafcamimic, too of Eugene and AngelaBlfulco, 117 Clsirmont Ave ,Belford, graduated from The Cul-inary Institute of America, HydePark, NY., after completing a 21-month course in food preparationand service.
LITTLE SILVER - Michael J.Crssdsa, ton of John and WllmaCreadon, Branch Avenue, hat beennamed to the dean's list for thespring semester at the U.S. Mili-tary Academy at West Point.
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
EATONTOWN - Robert A.Baaer, 2S4 Grant Ave , a student Inthe College of Arts and Lettan atthe University of Notre Dame, has.been named to the dean's list forthe spring semester.
RUMSON - Jak> GeMea, Jr.,•on of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Golden,wai awarded the Wood Shop Prliefor ootstsndlag seWevamant inplanning, developtag and succeedfuUy rotnetotlag a project at theCardigan Mountaia School. CN.H.
MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP BOARD OF EDUCATION59 Tindall Road, MMdlotown, N.J. 07748
The Board of Education, Administration and Staff of the Middletown TownshipSchools wishes to extend a hearty WELCOME BACK to all the students and parents.
NNOBNMTB. ONBLTAIMII DAY WIU IE WEDUESOAY SEPTEMBER 5.1984ML SCHOOLS t f t * . THURSDAY 8EPTEMKR 6. 1964
1984-1985 School Times Schedule
SENIOR HIGH
JUNIOR HIGH
BAYSHORE
THOMPSON
THORNE
ELEMENTRY
BAYVIEW
EAST KEANSBURG
FAIRVIEW
HARMONY
LEONARDO
LINCROFT
MIDDLETOWN
NAVESINK
NEW MONMOUTH
NUT SWAMP
PORT MONMOUTH
NORTH: 8:
at Bairlft«< Mm niaia0 rtnOO rfvQfm
8:10-1:32
9:04-2:12
8:05-1:20
All Day
8:45-2:45
8:30-2:30
8:45-2:45
9:15-3:15
8:45-2:45
9:00-3:00
9:00-3:00
8:45-2:45
9:15-3:15
9:00-3:00
8:30*2:30
12-2:34 SOUTH
m 7 Pwrtod Program
8:
8:
10-2:20
15-2:12
8:05-2:07
A.M. Kdgn
8:45-11:15
8.30-11:00
8:45-11:15
9:15-11:45
8:45-11:15
9:00-11:30
9:00-11:30
8:45-11:15
9:15-11:45*
9:00-11:30
8:30-11:00
P.M. Kdgn
12:15-2:45
12:00-2:30
12:15-2:45
12:45-3:15
12:15-2:45
12:30-3:00
12:30-3:00
12:15-2:45
12:45-3:15*
12:30-3:00
12:00-2:30
8:00-2:17
Special Ed.
8:10-1:32
8:15-1:25
8:05-1:20
Special Ed.
8:45-2:45
8:45-2:45
9:15-3:15
9:00-3:00
9:00-3:00
9:15-3:15
9:00-3:00
RIVER PLAZA fcOO-11:30 12:30-3:00 9:00-3:00
•PRE-SCHOOL PROGRAM Sessions
MAXf AM TILE WAR!- HOUSE
CERAMIC TILE . . . VINYL TOO!
TODAYSANDY HOOK- The final living
history re-enactment of the seasonol an 1800s shipwreck rescue will bepresented at • p.m. at theSpermaceti Cove Visitor CenterTils Ires program, sponsored by theNational Park Service, GatewayNational Recreation Area, Includesfiring of the historic cannon, theLylsQun.
RED BANK - Famil iesAnonymous, a fellowship forparents, relatives and Mends ofdrug sod alcohol abassrs andchildren with benavorial problems,will meet at 7 10 p.m in RlverviewMedical Centers las t Wing
SATURDAYMIDDLETOWN - The annual
American Revolutionary War Mili-tary Encampment aponeored by theSpy House, Wilson Avenue, PortMonmouth, to be held noon to Ip.m. today and Sunday, will featurea hot sir balloon ride plus theencampment, square dancing,crafts, an art show, artillery firingand antique movies and slides andfoods. The encampment will beheld rain or shine.
HOLMDEL-Making butter andice cream the nld faailnneii waywill be demonstrated st UagstreetFarm, Longstrsat Road, 1 to S p.m.today and Sunday Visitors can helpcrank and churn and taste theremits. For farther Intonaattsa,
contact the Monmouth County PsrkSystem.
SUNDAYMIDDLETOWN - The Battle of
Shoal Harbor will be featured at theAmerican Revotauoaary War Milltary Encampment at the SpyHouse, Port Monmouth
Arts, crafts, foods and a tour ofthe Spy House will also be featuredHoars ara noon to I p m Theencampment will be held rain or
MARCHONHOME FUELHOME HEATING F I BWITH FULL SERVICE
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DIJR CIFAN1NG SERVIf;!
583-6677NOTICE
To: ALL HeS!D€NT8. CtTUSNS AND TAXPAYERS Of THE TOWNSHIP OFMIDOLUTOWN (COM «1> AND Of THI BTATt OF NCW JSMCY (Clese »2)
ae«on has been MM in «w aupartor Court si N M JarMir, Law OMeUn.outh CouMy. I
STATE OF NEW . .LARRY S. L0MMAM-, LARRY a.
ol •
Mneanra of aw ToMMMp of MMdto-lown m tna County Of Monmouth. N H
and as repnaanlaain of •~T) o matins m "» « « •
-nrt i . ...an I T I rd tttaa
Stale etf N w J
«and
Dockd No. I-271S1-S4-PW
V.
IRWIN I. KIMMELMAN. Atkxnay Oan-ara) of tha Stale ol mm Jersey; Roe-E»T P. ASMAR; ELIZABETH A.NOVAK; SAN-SCHO. We . and EASTOF EDEN. Inc
ThM leveuM M M lo lorMt tha aiouaadt and property of The O/and Cata." atawn tooatad at 1S70 Highway 3a, MWiwiiaii. to tfte uee of the mombafi o>Ctesa *1 and/or Ctesa §2 H atiasas mat pjobart P. Aamar. EKusOi A Novak.Eaal of Sdeo. Inc.. and San-aoHo. Inc. osii and and buamaaa m violation of tna-|i iiluilli Si lisas I sa mil Uiei iiiiiiiiriil Um
You « • iiiluiiisaseSi be ooneldsrail a member of Claaa »i and/or CMes §tunieas, prior to asMainbar 12, ISM. you noury tia Oar* of tha tuuartoi Court,CN-a71, Tnmea,Nsw Jaraay Otati. Slat van ok* « ««ndra«, or Mat you Maxla obtain yaw owa i «si ISnr. You —Vnol Incur any leal faaa or i r u n —m • mambar of ata oMaaaa
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The Daily RegisterTHURSDAY. AUGUST 30, 1984 Your Town B MAKE A DATE 4
ENTERTAINMENT 5
MOVIES 5
MATAWAN ABERDEEN HAZLET KEANSBURG KEYPORT UNION BEACH
County ends pact to operate family centerBY LIZ SHEEHAN
FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -After hairing iu chairwoman Matethat "DYFS (the state Division ofYouth and Family Services) haibeen Moomouth County s albatroutoo long," the county Board ofSocial Services voted unanimouslyto "demerger" and end the 10-yearpartnership with DYFS in operat-ing the Monmouth Family Center
The vote was taken after theboard had heard a legnthy reviewcwnmlttee report recommendingthe merger be continued. The IVmember committee, established inMay 1M3. was composed of bothcounty agency staff members andDYFS and other state representa-tives
Two members voted againstcontinuing the merger. PhyllisMan, the board chairwomen, wass member of the review commit-tee, but she said after the meetingshe had not voted on the mergerwhen the review committee waspolled
The Monmouth Family Centerwas formed in December 1(74 whenthe county welfare board and DYFSjoined to work as one agency for the
total needs of the family," in whatwas then viewed as s model forsimilar programs throughout the
state It remains as the only suchproject in the stale
Director Louis Armour, of thecounty Board of Social Services,who as a member of the reviewcommittee voted to retain themerger, told the board "I think itis appropriate to terminate themerger," because "uafortunately,I found support (for the merger)doss not exist" at the state levelArmour said that conditions thereview committee recommendedfor the continuation of the jointventure could not be met withoutstrong state support.
Another board member, SydneyKramer also changed his commit-tee vote Kramer said he had notattended many meetings of thereview committee, bat be hadspoken with staff members at thefamily center concerning the prob-lems there. "The concept was agood one, but It wasn't workingout," be said, "We have tried it andit hasn't functioned In the way wethought."
The committee members, whosat at two tables facing the boardduring the presentation of theirreport, seemed suprised and almoststunned by the board's action BothArmour and Kramer said after themeeting they had not told otherreview committee members they
Marx: 'DYFS has been MonmouthCounty's albatross for too long.'had reconsidered their position onthe merger.
Man spoke after Kramer andArmour and questioned if themerger has lessened child abuseand neglect in the county. She said"the slate must be solely respon-sible for the protection of children''and this duty "must not be dumpedon this county or any other county."
After Man's remarks, WilliamReadel, chairperson of the reviewcommittee said "We came here toreport and that is what we did,"After the meeting, Readel, who isthe DYFS s director of the centralregion of the state said "I certainlywas surprised that it (the merger)was voted on today."
The committee's report had setseveral conditions for the continu-ing the partnership between thestate and county. It recommendedthat a single administration shouldbe reponsible for the family centerand that the salaries and promo-tional opportunities be equal forboth state and county staff mem-bers. Both matters have been thesubject of controversy.
Last month Armour announcedat a board meeting that WilliamUlrich of DYFS would become theadministrator of direct services atthe MFC and Albert Feuchtwanger,a county employee who had beenMFC administrator would becomethe administrator of communitysupport activities. Armour saidUlrich would join with RonaldKlein, assistant regional adminis-trator, Feuchtwanger and himselfas a management team to assumeresponsibility for administrationand policy at the family centers.
At the board's June meeting,Thomas Blattner, director ofDYFS's management team, hadtold the board the state wanted toappoint an administrator to play arole in supervising the familycenter. He said the assignmentwould be on an "Interim basis."
After the meeting Blattner said"obviously I would have to becrazy" to say the state's proposalwas not connected to a recentincident in which a MFC staffmember was reprimanded for notrecommending that a step-grand-
1
•jeaxaMMBreaitaMWINDOW ON THE FUTURE — E. Murray Todd, left, discusses completion in 1966. the new protect will be named in honor ofconstruction plans with Robert C. Stanley Jr., chairman of the Todd, a board member since 1967.Monmouth Medical CenterBoard ol Trustees. Scheduled (or
Medical center building namedLONG BRANCH - The major In 1916, he held the Eastern Mile The building will house 176 beds, During his years as an accoun-
portion of Monmouth Medical championship, which resulted in some of which will replace older tant and tax adviser, Todd workedCenter's ongoing construction pro- having a running track named for rooms. for several corporations, Includingject has been officially christened him at bis alms mater. The Pingry Born into "a loth-generation American Cyanamid Co. Boundthe E. Murray Todd Building, in School in Martinsvillc At Mon- Connecticut Yankee family," Todd Brook, and the New York law firmhonor of Todd's years of service mouth College, West Long Branch, moved to Elizabeth about 1906 He of Phillips 4 Averyand financial counseling the running track and s specific then lived in Holmdel for 40 years, Todd was one of the people who
Elected to Monmouth Medical race have been named for Todd. before moving to Monmouth Beach, first outlined the Monmouth Medi-Center's Board of Trustees in 1987, where he now spends his summers. cal Center expansion project was inTodd has been active on the boards In W41.be won the International During the winter, Todd heads for 1(77, when the Board of Trusteesfinance committee and serves as a • " * • ] ? championship at the Tor- his condominium In St Petersburg drew up a long-range planvice chairman of the board. onto Exposition. He was also known Beach, Fla. The first major concept of that
Board Chairman Robert C. •» an outstanding fencer Todd, other awards include an plan was the Robert C. Stanley JrStanley Jr announced the new Up until yesterday the new honorary Doctor of Science degree Wing, completed in 1979.name yesterday morning, as the building, the core of a $41million [ r o m Monmouth College, and a Together with the Stanley Wing,pounding of construction machin- replacement and renovation pro- silver Beaver Award and a Silver the E Murray Todd building willery sent tremors through the Ject, was labeled the "Patient Antelope Award from the Mon- become the nucleus for any subse-medical center walls Services Building." mouth Council of the Boy Scouts of quent expansion and replacement
" I 'm on top of the world," said When it is completed In 19M, the America oUns " a hospital spokesman saidTodd, who will be M years old Oct. E. Murray Todd building will be the In addition, he is this year'st. "This is indeed an honor I center for consolidated ambulatory honorary president of the Mon- J i m e t H > l m a r c k executive di-tbought I had received all the care programs, an emergency de- mouth Council r * c U ) r « " * medical center, saidhonors I was ever going to get." psrtment, a labor and delivery He presently serves as a director " * P™!* 0 1 '» running slightly
An outstanding athlete. Todd has suite, operating rooms, a larger for both the Ocean County National » h e * d ° ' •chwule. with the steelaccumulated a long list of awards Day Stay Center, and two floors of Bank, Point Pleasant and the a n d c e m e n t portions u> be set inIn running, archery and fencing. nursing units. Gibson it Perin Co Cincinnati approximately three weeks
Accelerated kindergarten OK'dATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - In a
move to bead off possible over-crowding, the Board of Educationlast night voted to create a small"accelerated" kindergarten sec-tion for the 1M4-S3 school year.
Superintendent Martha MerrlttHammond said the move was a no-cost solution to anticipated over-crowding in the ElementarySchool's two kindergarten sections.
Six to eight students will beselected for the new section on the
basis of a screening process to beheld the first few days of school.
Hammond also argued that theprogram would fulfill a staterequirement to that schools provideprograms for gifted and talentedstudents from kindergartenthrough grade six. The districtcurrently has such programs begin-ning In the first grade.
While the board would have tohire another teacher to create anew regular kindergarten section, a
teacher is now available to conductthe smaller, accelerated programat no extra cost to the district,Hammond said.
The board voted to initiate a newscience curriculum in grades fourthrough six. The program will be inplace by the 19»VM school year.Some innovations planned for the1W4-H school year, however, areexpected to produce substantialimprovements in student per-formance.
It is hoped that 80 percent ofstudents will score over 7S percenton a standard science skills lest byJune of IMS, compared to 3*percent who scored over 75 percentlast June.
Several Apple III computers thatthe district ordered for the Septem-ber will not be delivered untilNovember, Hammond announcedThe board debated whether to
See Computers, page b!
daughter be removed from a homewhere her grandfather, who hadhad been convicted of sexuallyassaulting her in 19*3, was living
After yesterday's meeting,Kramer said one of the reasons hechanged his position on the mergerwas because DYFS sent admlnia-trators into the county.
The issue of salary differencesbetween the county and DYFS staffat the center played a role In therecent dispute between the boardand Its employees, when a three-year contract approved by theboard was rejected by the unionbecause the board inserted a clausechanging the date for beginningcontract negotiations with MFCcounty workers If the mergercontinued, from July 18 to Jan. 1,1865 The union has protested thatcounty employees at the centerreceived lower pay for performingthe same duties as DYFS staffmembers. The contract receivedunion approval after the date waschanged to Oct. 1
Michael Nappa, a county super-visor of social workers, said afterthe meeting he believed the Issue ofthe "inequities of the salaries wasthe final straw" in the board'sdecision on the merger Nappa wasa member of the committee.
Another recommendation made
by the review committee was thatthe MFC should have an "ap-propriate level of preventatlveservices" and a "means of insuringmaintenance of this level be de-veloped and implemented." Thereport said a consensus had beenreached by a subcommittee that"the MFC has experienced a con-siderable loas of preventive ser-vices and is not meeting the needsof the entire family "
The report stated that whilemandatory protective serviceswere maintained, preventatlve ser-vices decreased as social servicesfunding dropped. This resultedmostly because protective services"are legally mandated and clearlydefined by the DYFS manual, 'while preventive services are"neither mandated nor definedexcept as 'traditional' MCBSS(county Board of Social Services)services and are subordinate toprotective services "
After the board vote, Klein saidthat "In dissolving any businesspartnership, or marriage, in anykind of close relationship — youcan't Just dissolve It with a vote,"adding "I'd. like to know where wego from here."
Marx said the management teamwould handle the "demerger" so asto minimize disruption of services
'Sharkbustersreported seenat area beach
MIDDLETOWN - A shark wasallegedly sighted, captured andbeaten to death off Ideal Beach inEast Keansburg today.
Nancy Rahill. i BaysideParkway, said she was in the frontroom of her house across the streetfrom Ideal Beach when she heardmen yelling, "Sharkbusters!Sharkbusters!"
Rahill said she went outside andsaw several men carrying a sharkup the beach The men told her theyhad been clamming in water up totheir waists, when s boy, who wasa son of one of the clammers, yelled"shark!"
"Ever since he saw "Jaws" healways yelled "shark," so weIgnored him," one of the clammersexplained, according to Rahill.
"Then one of the other men sawa fin, and apparently the sharkstarted to a tuck them, and theysaid 'we'd better do somethingabout this," Rahill said
She said the men told her theybegan hitting the shark with fishingpoles they had on hand. Most of thepoles were lost or destroyed, Rahillsaid. She said she was shown thebroken-off piece that remained ofone pole.
The men told Rahill they hadbattered the shark to death withtheir fishing poles, and pulled itonto the beach with their hands, shesaid. Rahill said she saw the sharklying on the sand in front of a vanallegedly owned by the clammers.She said the shark was caught andkilled at approximately 5:10 p.m
The shark was "almost dead,"and the men were dragging itashore, when one of the men "gota nip" on his hand as he attemptedto grab the shark by its tail, Rahillsaid
"They told me they startedmoving like a bat outa hell, but theydidn't want to let go of it either,"Rahill said "Like true fishermen... like talk about the fish that gotaway," she added
Rahill did not know the names ofthe men who caught the shark. Shesaid they told her they wereoriginally from the area, and hadmoved to Asbury Park.
They Indicated they were goingto lake the shark to Manny's £Mary's Sport Shop on Route 36 InKeansburg to have it weighed, shesaid. According to Rahill. they leftthe beach, with the shark, at « 00p.m Another unconfirmed reportindicated the shark was eventuallyweighed at Julian's Bsit and Tackleon Route 38 in Leonardo
Rahill said no photo record existsof the shark lying on the beachAttempts to locate a camera wereunsuccessful, she said. Rahll esti-mated that 15-20 children gatheredaround the dead shark
"It was really, really excitingThese men were Just so up youwouldn't believe it. she said.
The men reportedly told her theyplanned to eat the shark if it wasedible If they found the shark wasnot edible, the men planned to haveIt stuffed, she said
Contract talksreach stalemate
MIDDLETOWN - Contractnegotiations betwevn the TownshipEducation Association and theBoard of Education reached astalemate last night when theteachers' representatives walkedout.
According to association Presi-dent Diane Swalm, the boardpresented the teachers union withM "irresponsible" demands andwould not give in on a single Itemduring, the two hours they met. Thelarger demands are an increase inworking hours and several 'give-beaks.''
Previously, the MTEA gave theboard 26 demands, three of whichare in direct opposition to theboard's demands, she said.
Residents differ on teacher in space
The association has been tryingto negotiate since January, but theboard did not have lime to talk,according to Swalm.
The association filed a notice ofImpasse with the state PublicEmployment Relations Com-mission in mid-June over dead-locked contract negotiations withthe board
John Malloy, UniServe represen-tative from New Jersey EducationAssociation representing theteachers, called the board's nego-tiating tactics "ridiculous "
Swalm said she sent notice to theboard that MTEA can meet withthem next week
The board president could not bereached last night for comment
BY SHAYNA MAL.NAK
When announcing that a teacherwill be aboard the next spaceshuttle, President Reagan TuesdayMid that he couldn't "think of abetter lesson for our children andour country."
Area reaction to the an-nouncement, however, has been
Some residents say the moneyshould be spend on the ground,especially on public education.
"Being a teacher is a goodthing," said Robert Rossano ofColts Neck But he Mid the tripwould not foster additional respectfor the edncattwi profession.
Nancy Man. a teacher atShrewsbury Boro School, suggestedthat more benefits could be derivedif the teacher would develop a mini-science curriculum. But she dis-missed Reagan's motives as "pub-Ik relations-oriented
Elizabeth Edgertoa, s teacher atthe Barkalow School ui Freehold,says she would consider themission a challenge If she wereasked to go. Althoagn Reagan hasnot set standards for the selection,she said a science teacher would bethe best choice
Her 11-year-oW daughter, Juliet-te, asked why the government wasnot sending a lawyer. "If anythinghappened to the Seattle, be could
sue them," she saidMost children thought a teacher
in space was an excellent idea andwere ready to recommend severalthey knew. Some even said theywould like to go "It would be fun"was the common answer.
But some youngsters were not asadventurous Juliette Edgerton, forexample. Hid she would not par-ticipate in such a trip because sheis "not a good flier and might getsick." »
If all the teachers went intospace, reasoned Justin Man, 7, ofLittle Silver, there would not beenough for the schools "
BLACKBOARDS AND STARS - Justin Marx,left, Juliette Edgerton, Robert Roesano and Carolyn
Krzostek talk about President Reagan's decision tohave a teacher aboard the next space mission.
B2 T h e D a i l y Rexister THURSDAY, AUGUST 30. 1984
SCHOLARSHIP — Bridget Hannon, a RedBank Catholic High School graduate andrecipient ol a $10,000 scholarship from theJaydor Corporation of Mlllburn and Pleasantville,
receives congratulations from Jerome J.Blumberg, chairman of the board. Hannon willenter Rutgers University next month and plansa law career.
AROUND THE COUNTY
Executor tells courtShahn's fame waned
BY JO ASTRID GLADING
FREEHOLD - The executor forthe etUte of artist Ben Shahntestified yeiterday that during the19701, Shahn's popularity wai wan-ing and his job of executor-sales-man of Shahn's name was an uphillbattle.
A New York Times art reviewer"took a big swipe at Mr. Shahn's
work and a lesser swipe at theexhibition" when a 1971-77 travel-ing exhibition was sponsored by theJewish Museum In New York City,Martin Bressler said. A review InThe New Yorker at about the sametime was "leu unfavorable" butstill negative, he said.
Superior Court Judge MarshallSelikoff ruled however that thenegative reviews could not beentered into evidence In the courtdispute over Bresaler's handling ofthe artist's estate.
Red Bank attorney John Croakeargued that they are Indicative ofthe odds Bressler was fightingagainst as executor.' "Everythingwas not all moonlight and roues byany means," Croake said.
"I know a lot of people who don'tlike Rembrandt, but that doesn'tmake any difference," Selikoffsaid.
"If he were the art critic for TheNew York Times, it might makesome difference," Croake argued
unsuccessfully.Bresler spent the day on the
stand outlining the work he per-formed on behalf of the estateduring the 14 years since theartist's death. He cited his Involve-ment in several books, Includingone of prints and posters that he"insisted" be published
Bressler also discussed severaltouring exhibitions arranged byKenneday Galleries in New York,which had exclusive rights to theRoosevelt artist's work.
He is testifying In his owndefense in the face of charges byShahn's widow and four survivingchildren that his final accounting ofthe estate is Inaccurate.
Shahn's three children havecharged that paintings and moneyare missing from the estate andthat the artwork left from hisprolific career have been improper-ly cared for and have been allowedto deteriorate in the IS years sincethe artist's death.
The children have also allegedthat Bressler engaged in "selfdealing" by selling himself a workof art at a deflated price, restoringIt and then offering It for sale at avastly increased price They arechallenging his final accounting ofthe estate, which states there isII 6 million in art work remainingin the estate
Bressler has vigorously deniedthe allegations, including a chargethat he kept the estate open for 15years without justification. He hatspent several days on the standtestifying to the work he did asexecutor to promolf Shahn's workand protect his reputation, Includ-ing soliciting an offer from Kenne-day Galleries to purchase the entireestate for $1 million.
The lawyers representingShahn's widow and children,Croake and Bressler, along withseveral other assistants and ex-perts, plan to visit today the NewYork warehouse where Shahn'swork is stored.
The charges by Bernard* Shahnare also levied at co-executorAlfred Podrld. a friend and per-sonal accountant of Shahn's. Mrs.Shahn has charged the accountantwith improperly profiting from theestate in the amount of 115,000 overthe past 14 years.
The accusation is based onadmissions Podrid made during aJan. IS deposition in which he sayshe hired another accountant towork on the estate Podrld said thesecond accountant then gavePodrid half of what he received,according to the deposition. Podrldrepaid the $15,000 he collected inthis manner to the estate severaldays before giving the deposition.
Computers eyed for schools(continued)
purchase other Apple models, butdecided to wait for the Apple Ills
During the summer, the boardvoted to add an extra period ontothe school day for fifth and sixthgraders, to accomodate staff de-mands for additional teaching time.The extra period will be used forboth computer and writing classes.
Before this year, the districtoffered only cursory computertraining as part of its math pro-gram. Starting this fall, coursesdevoted exclusively to computers
will be offered to fifth and sixthgraders. Students will be taught thehistory of computers and othercomputer-related topics until themachines arrive in November,according to Hammond.
Hammond said that pipes be-neath the school's first floor maybe covered with asbestos. Theboard is waiting for a federalEnvironmental Protection Agencyreport to determine if asbestos ispresent, and If the asbestos has thepotential to contaminate the air
with asbestos particles.
"It's not In the ceilings or anyplaces they usually find asbestos,"Hammond said. She said the un-identified material was "con-tained" and not in danger ofspreading. The board agreed that ifthe EPA finds the substance isasbestos, but agrees that it will notspread, removing the asbestoswould be a waste of money andmight pose "the problem of spread-ing a substance that's alreadycontained "
Recycling program to expandMIDDLETOWN — The township's recycling program
has worked so well that it will expand to four otherlocations on Oct. 1, the program's coordinator saidTuesday.
Harry Rader, appointed coordinator by the TownshipCommittee in December, said the two-week-old pilotdrop site on New Monmouth Road and the Garden StateParkway was working better than anyone expected.
The four new locations will be at the AtP shoppingcenter on Chapel HIM Road, the Uncroft Acme parkinglot, the AicP at toe intersection of Route 36 and WilsonAvenue, and a spot next to Republican headquarters onRoute 36.
Residents can bring both aluminum cans and glassbottles to the sites, but the bottles must have the topsoff and should be separated into three colors — amber,clear and green.
Initially, any money received from recycling wouldbe put back Into the program, according to Rader.
Rader said that he hoped a successful recyclingprogram would "lessen the collection burden ontaxpayers."
"Every bottle not in the landfill means a couple ofextra dollars for us," Rader said.
Project completions announcedMIDDLETOWN - Paul Burton, vice president and
general manager of Monmouth Consolidated Water Co.,hat announced the recent completion of two majorconstruction projects In Middletown.
The first project consisted of installing 2,350 feet of12-inch ductile Iron cement-lined pipeline in West FrontStreet, between Sea Gull Lane and University Drive,and tying It into the 12-inch pipeline at Yale Drive.
"This water main installation," said Burdan, "hatenabled us to provide Increased quantities of water foruse by area residenti and for fire protection purposesduring peak usage periods and has increased fire flowsto the western end of our distribution system."
The new line provided an additional feed to anexisting 12-inch main In Newman Springs Road,between Mlddletown-Uncroft Road and Everett Road,that serves some 1,200 customers In a 14-equare-mllearea. The cost of this construction work to the watercompany was over W3.000
Burdan also announced the completion of a secondmajor pipeline Installation in Middletown whichconsisted of 3,115 feet of 12-inch pipe in Kings Highway.The new line was tied into the existing 12-inch mainsat Navaho Way and Stillwell Road.
The utility executive said the Kings Highway project,which cost the company over f 104,000, has enabled thecompany to better serve this rapidly developing area."Three housing developments have bean build la Outarea in the last eleven yean," said Bardan, "and
because of the high elevation of land, it was necessaryto build an additional pipeline to provide our customersin this area with increased supplies of water for generalusage and fire protection
Board OKs teacher contractENGLISHTOWN - The Freehold Regional High
School Board of Education last night unanimouslyapproved a two-year contract agreement with theRegional Teachers Association.
Officials who sat on both sides of the bargaining tableduring last month's negotiations had nothing but praisefor what they described as the good faith whichprevailed at the talks
"Although we had disagreements during the courseof negotiations, we never left the table angry," saidboard member Carolyne Saltzbart of Colts Neck,chairwoman of the board's personnel and negotiationscommittee.
Susan Hannaker, president of the teachers associa-tion, lauded the board for Its "good faith," but Jokinglyadded that her union would be back In two years to fightfor some of the "very good ideas" advanced by theteachers and rejected by the board.
The total contract package will provide the teacherswith an 1.75 percent increase in the first year, and an8.2S percent hike in the following year, according toSaltzbart.
But the noted that those figures represent acombination of salries, benefits, honorariums, and othercoats. The actual salary increase It approximately 1percent lets than the figure for the entire package,Saltzbart said.
Rumson schools to open on timeRUMSON -'"Rumson elementary schools will open
at scheduled on Wednesday, Sept. 5, or you can hangme from the nearest pole," School Superintendent Dr.Richard A. DiPatri said last night.
At the last regular Board of Education meeting beforeDeene-Porter and Forrestdale schools open for the fallterm, DiPatri and the board assured parents that recentasbestos removal will not delay the scheduled openingdate.
According to board Administrator David C. Jones,cleanup of the eighth, sixth and fifth grade wings InForrestdale, where the asbestos was removed, is nearcompletion.
"By Tuesday, unless we fall flat on our faces, thewings should be ready to receive students," Jones said."It's been a very lough summer, but on August 12 allasbestos had been removed, and on August It a stateinspector approved the level of asbestos in the school."
The schools need a certificate of occupancy from thestate Department of Education before opening, accord-ing to DiPatri.
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DIGGING IN - Robert Q. Weigand. Hazlet Township businessadministrator and Stacey L. Bailey, manager ot United JerseyBank, Hazlet/Middie Road Branch, break ground for the new bankoffice at 1300 Route 36, Hazlet, while Hazlet Mayor Paul AStallone, looks on. The new full-service facility is scheduled to becompleted on Oct. 1.
• • • THURSDAY. AUGUST 30. 1984 The Daily Register B3
ON CAMPUSHOLMDEL - Blrgll G. Koeklcr,
daughter of Dankvart and ChrliUKoehler, 10 Georjean Drive, wasselected ai an undergraduate ad-viser tor the 1884-85 school year atDartmouth College, Hanover, N.H.A chemistry major, (he partici-pated in the college's foreign studyprogram in Toulouse, Prance.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Nancy Napbols Cobra, formerlyhere, has joined the faculty at theBrewster, N Y , extension of TheBerkeley School, White Plains,NY. She is the daughter of JustineNaphols, Belford
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Tracey Bodeasckati and LauraTlerney, of Middletown. fashionstudents at The Berkeley School ofGarret Mountain, are among stu-dents and recent graduates whowill participate In a study tour atLondon and Paris during Septem-ber. They will attend lectures onthe fashion industry and slghtsee
MIDDLETOWN - NatalieWood, daughter of Arthur andShirley Wood, will serve as sec-retary of the sophomore class atMessiah College, Grantham, Pa.,during the 1M4-85 school year.
MIDDLETOWN - Cheryl A.McClelland and Saellea Paa-nebaker, of Sebastian's Hair-Em,
Leonardo, attended th« continuingcosmetology education seminar atMiddlesex County College, Edison.sponsored by the Division of Com-munity Education and the N.J.Master Hairdressers and Cos-metologists Association.
MIDDLETOWN - Michael JohnBifulco, son of Eugene and AngelaBifulco, 167 Clairmont Ave.,Belford, graduated from The Cul-inary Institute of America, HydePark, N Y , after completing a 21-month course in food preparationand service.
LITTLE SILVER - Michael J.Creedoa, son of John and WilmaCreedon, Branch Avenue, has beennamed to the dean's list for thespring semester at the U.S. Mili-tary Academy at West Point.
EATONTOWN - Robert A.Bauer, 234 Grant Ave., a student Inthe College of Arts and Letters atthe University of Notre Dame, hasbeen named to the dean's list forthe spring semester.
RUMSON - Joba Golden, Jr.,son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Golden,was awarded the Wood Shop Prizefor outstanding achievement inplanning, developing and success-fully completing a project at theCardigan Mountain School, Canaan,N.H.
COMMUNITY CALENDARTODAY
SANDY HOOK - The final livinghistory re-enactment of the seasonof an 1800s shipwreck rescue will bepresented at ( p.m. at theSpermaceti Cove Visitor Center.The free program, sponsored by theNational Park Service, GatewayNational Recreation Area, includesfiring of the historic cannon, toeLyle Gun.
RED BANK - Famil iesAnonymous, a fellowship forparents, relatives and friends ofdrug and alcohol abusers andchildren with benavorial problems,will meet at 7: M p.m. In RlveniewMedical Center's Bait Wing.
TOMORROWMATAWAN - Musicians for
Jesus, a full Gospel ministry of theKing of Glory Christian Center, willhost a free family-style dinner withentertainment by Cornerstone at7 30 p.m. at Matawan PresbyterianChurch Fellowship Hall, Route 34The Rev Dean J. Viola, P.O. Box355, Matawan, it in charge ofreservations
SATURDAYMIDDLETOWN - The annual
American Revolutionary War Mili-tary Encampment sponsored by toeSpy House. Wilson Avenue, PortMonmouth, to be held noon to 8p.m. today and Sunday, will featurea hot air balloon ride plus theencampment, square dancing,crafts, an art show, artillery firingand antique movies and slides andfoods The erismmpment will beheld rain or shine.
HOLMDEL - Making butler andice cream the old-fashioned waywill be demonstrated at LongstreetFarm, Longstreet Road, 1 to I p.m.today and Sunday. Visitors can helpcrank and churn and taste theresults For further tnformaUan,pontact the Monmoath Cowty ParkSystem.
SVNDAYKEANSBURG - The First Aid
Squad meets at 8 p.m. at the FirstAid Building, 1SZ Carr Are.
Clubpreparesfor show
KEYPORT - The Root andBranch Garden Club will conduct aworkshop at 8 p.m. Sept. 11 toprepare for the annual Fall FlowerShow scheduled for 1 to 4:30 p mSept. 15.
The theme of the flower show is"Sahite to Autumn." Artistic de-sign categories include autumnsplendor, fall flowers with ac-cessory, more than JO Inches;autumn treasures, dried plant ma-terial; autumn dreams, arrange-ments for a hall table, autumnjewels, 5-inch miniature arrange-ments in a shadow box, and autumnharvest, for men only, arrange-ments of fruits and vegetables
The children's division will In-clude a Thanksgiving table arange-ment with accessory and a craftsexhibit using flowers and plantmaterials.
The snow is open to the publicAdmission is free. Entries shouldbe made H i a.m. Sept. 15
< o
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - TheRotary-Altar Society of St. AgnesRoman Catholic Church will meetin the Church Hall following the «a.m. Matt.
MONDAYMATAWAN - AI Anon for adult
children of alcoholics meet* at 8p.m. at Trinity Episcopal Churchon Ryers Lane.
TUESDAYMATAWAN - The Leisure
Timers of Trinity Church, RyersLane, will meet at 11 a.m. at thechurch. This is the first meeting ofthe year.
WEDNESDA YMATAWAN - AI Anon meets at
10 a.m. and Alcoholics Anonymousat t p.m. at Trinity EpiscopalChurch on Ryers Lane.
MATAWAN - F a m i l i e sAnonymous, a fellowship forparents, relatives and friends ofdrug and alcohol abusers andchildren with behavorial problems,will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Cross ofGlory Lutheran Church, CambridgeDrive.
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ART IN THE PARK — Hazlet Township's art andcraft festival, from noon-4 p.m. Sept 23 at VeteransMemorial Park, will Include art and crafts by 150
exhibitors, including Pinecone Creations, picturedabove. The Recreation Department, 1776 UnionAve., Is In charge of exhibitor information.
YMCA launches Phase 2 of building plansFREEHOLD - Plans for putting
in place phase two of the GreaterFreehold Area YMCA buildingprogram were announced yester-day by Walter Denlte. chairman ofthe board of directors, and CharleaKaempffer, chairman of the boardof trustees.
The major features of the facilityexpansion and Improvement pro-ject are a gymnasium, trainingpool, locker rooms, women's fit-ness center and meeting rooms.The co.it of the protect is estimatedto be 1110,000.
Saying the YMCA facility has afull round of activity from earlymorning until late evening, Denlaeadded, "The time has come tocomplete the YMCA facility at it
was originally conceived whenconverted to YMCA use In 1070."
The "Y" is located on the formerWoodhaven Swim C M site, EastFreehold Road in rVathold Town-ship
Thomas Matthews la chairman ofthe Future Planning and Develop-ment Committee, which has beenpreparing for both the buildingproject and the areawide campaignthat will raise the needed *»o,000The addition of a gymnasium willincrease the activity in the present"Y" building, according to Mat-thews, while greatly decreasing theneed to find tiro* and space Inschool buildings, other communityfaculties and rented apace
He said much of the activity
growth Is expected to be In servicesto school age youth who cannot nowbe served because the "Y" does nothave a gymnasium for roller skat-ing, basketball, volleyball, gym-nastics and other similar sportsactivities
A women's fitness center laIncluded In the plan to better servethis segment of the membershipand avoid the inconvenience ofsharing time with a unit basicallygeared to men's activities.Women's aerobics, currently of-fered outside of the "Y" facility,will be available in the newgymnasium. An Indoor runningtrack Is also part of the plan for thegymnasium.
A feasibility study was conductedby the YMCA national office lastyear to assess the fund-raisingpotential for the proposed project.
GRADUATIONSRAMAPO COLLEGE
MahwahChristine L. Risln, Hailet, BA withonors In communication arts.
BRYN MAWR COLLEGEBryn Mawr, Pa.
Paula Block, Rumson, BA. IEnglish.
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OAKHUMT MMdfOroo* Shopping Cartar Route 36 * O—t Road • 301-483-4385 • Man.. T lM. . Wad . 8at • am to 6 pm. Thurt. Frl 0AM to 9PMMDOKTOWN Rout* 35 » Bradlae'l Shopping CanMr • M1-»S7-01«0, Mon 1 Sat, 8 AM to « PM . T U M thru Frl 8 AM to 8 PM. Sun 11 AM to 5 PMI M T MHMMKK MMtown Row) Oft Route 18 201-230-4411 • Mon . T U M . Wad Sat . 8 30 AM to 6 PM. Thuri Frl. 8 30 AM to » PM .Sun 12 Noon
The Daily RegisterTHURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1964 Your Town MAKE A DATE 4
ENTERTAINMENT 8
MOVIES 8
FREEHOLD MARLBORO FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP MANALAPAN COLTS NFOK ENGLISHTOWN
County terminates partnership with DYFSBY LIZ SHEEHAN
FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - After bearing itschairwoman gute that "DYFS (the stale Division olYouth and Family Service!) hai bees MaamouthCounty'i albatross too loi«.''the county Board of SocialService* voted unanimously to "demerger" and end the10-year partnership with DYF1 la operatlnf theMonmouth Family Center.
The vote was taken after the board bad board alegnthy review committee report recomrooadw* themerger be continued. The It-member «*mmrttee,established In May MU, wai composed of both countyagency staff members and DYFS and other staterepresentatives
Two members voted against continuing th*Phyllis Man, th* board chairwomen, was a rmthe review committee, but she said after the meetingshe had not voted on the merger when th* reviewcommittee was polled
The Monmouth Family Cater was formed InDecember 1974 when the county welfare board andDYFS Joined to work as one agency for the "total needsof the family,' In what was then viewed aa a model forsimitar program* throughout the state. It remain* a*the only such project In th* state.
Director Louis Armour, of the county Board of SocialService*, who a* a member of the review cemmltteovoted to retain the merger, told the beard "I think ItIs appropriate to terminate th* merger," because"unfortunately, I found support (for the merger) doesnot exist" at the state level Armour said that conditionsth* review committee rerommenited for th* continu-ation of the Joint venture could not be met without
strong state support.Another board member. Sydney Kramer also changed
his committee vote. Kramer said be had not attendedmany meetings of the review committee, but he badspoken with staff members at the family centerronrwnlng the problems there. "The concept was agood on*, bat It wasn't working out," be said, "We havetried it and it hasn't functioned In the way we thought."
The committee members, who sat at two table*lacing the board during the presentation of their report,seemed suprlaed and almost stunned by th* board'saction Both Armour and Kramer said after the meetingthey had not told other review committee members theyhad reconsidered their position on the merger.
Man spoke after Kramer and Armour and questionedIf the merger has lessened child abut* aad neglect Inth* county She said "the state must be solelyresponsible for the protection of children and this duty"mast not be dumped on this county or any other
After Man's remarks, William Readel, chairpersonof the review committee said "We came her* to reportand that Is what we did," After th* meeting, Readel,who Is the DYFSi director of the central region of the•tote said "I certainly was surprised that it (th*
r) was voted on today."
The committee'! report had set several conditions forthe continuing the partnership between the state andcounty. It recommended that a ilngle administrationshould be reponiible for the family canter and that thesalariea and promotional opportunities be equal for bothstate and county staff members. Both matters havebeen th* subject of controversy.
Enrollment projectionsshow Freehold Regionalmay have space problem
BY TED LOUD
ENGLISHTOWN - Enrollmentprojections for th* seven FreeholdRegional High School district com-munities, compiled by an indepen-dent ertufstlfwial consultant in-dicate that existing facilities maynot be sufficient to meet student
through the rest of th*
state's school districts show declin-ing enrollment, while » percentare growing, Kaplan said.
Freehold Regional hi "blessed"with several growing districts, be
But variables such as new hom-ing starts in the various com-munities make accurate predic-tioas of future student populationsan inexact science at best, accord-ing to Dr Lawrence Kaplan, seniorcottsultaat lor University Consult-ant! on Education.
Kaplan last night presented th*results of hi! study to the FreeholdRegional Board of Education.
Projections are based on elemen-tary school figures, and studentpopulations are then trackedthrough the middle school! and highschools, Kaplan explained
Using a technique known as"cohort survival ratio," whichcompares the number of births Ina given year with the number ofchildren entering kindergarten fiveyears later, Kaplan was able tofollow the movement of studentsthrough their K-1J public schoolcareers.
This "survival" percentage frombirth to kindergarten was used byKaplan as a statistical constant todetermine how many studentscould be expected to remain in thedistrict at each grade level.
Approximately 80 percent of the
Marlboro and Manalapsa canboth expect a swelling of the rank!In the schools, according to School!Superintendent Dr. H. VictorCreepy Hawaii might also lac*large growth because of an antici-
01 H*w aMWIW*wa> auggggga*!
tsajaaja Court's
nrequire* developing or growth cmunities to sons for a "fair share- M 1J^^B_ a
01 M7W- «Duing, Is a major variable complicat-ing the teak of enroitanent projec-
also face law suits from developer!citing the high court ruling asJustification for new bousing unite.
All of the municipalities havealready approved additional sub-divisions unrelated to MountLaurel.
Kaplan emphaalied that hisstudy only included approved orpending development projects Headded that economic factors affecting the building Industry make ItImpossible to predict th* amount ofhousing starts planned beyond thenext two years
Ala*, ires m i l in beft bom* ofth* state Legislature could providenew sonlng guidelines which couldrelieve communities of the "fairshara" obligations determined by
Board member Howard Tills ofMarlboro pointed out that theentire western portion of th* coan-ty, because of it* many un-developed land son**, hi considereda growth area by the state Devetop-
Marlboro recently adopted*fftn|M onlintuict which could cl#the way for 4,000 new bousing units,and TUli expressed concern that hiscommunlty'i school district mightbe usable to keep pace with the
i on the schoolsAiplanned forl
Howell official! expect an ad-dltlonsH.MO new names promptedby Mount Laurel H Manalapan,ColU Neck and Freehold Township
»elementary school is alreadyad for Marlboro because of an
"I have wrestled with (MountLaurel II) and I'm afraid ofincluding It because It might bereversed," Kaplan said.
The regional board hired theconsulting firm last December tostudy enrollment trends throughthe IMMt school year. Crespysaid.
The board also formed s specialadvisory committee consisting ofone member from each of the sevenelementary school boards In thedistrict, on* member from each ofthe seven municipal governments,and three members of the regionalschool board. The committee willnow study Kaplan's findings todetermine if the district i facilitiesneed to be expended to meet the•weds of an expanding studentpopulation.
Board approves teacher contractENGLISHTOWN - The Free-
hold Regional High School Board ofEducation last night unanimouslyapproved a two-year contractagreement with the RegionalTeachers Association.
Of ftclals who sat on both side* ofthe bargaining table during lastmonth's negotiation! had nothingbut pralsK for what they describedas to* good faith which prevailedatthe talks.
"Although we had disagreementsduring the course of negotiations,we never left the table angry,' saidboard member Carolyne Salbbartof Colts Neck, chairwoman of theboard's personnel and negotiationscommittee.
Susan Hannaker, president of theteachers association, lauded theboard for its "good faith," butJokingly added that her union would
be back In two yean to fight forsome of the "very good ideas"advance* by the teachers andrejected by the board.
The total contract package willprovide th* teachers with an I.7Spercent increase In the first year,and an (.15 percent hike In thefollowing year, according toSalUbsrt
But ibe noted that tboos figuresrepresent a combination of sslries,benefit!, honorarium*, and othereo*u. The actual salary Increase isapproximately 1 percent less thanthe figure for th* entire package,Saltabart said.
In another matter, the boardinformally decided to hold a publichealing In late September or earlyOctober to hear opinions oa
the district should apply
for the state's pilot Master TeacherProgram.
Out of the « 1 school districts inthe Mate, five will be chosen toparticipate In the program, whichprovides "exemplary" teacher*with the opportunity to work withother tascberi to improve thequality of education, according toSchools Superintendent Dr. H. Vic-tor Crespy
The teachers will be providedwith a |B,000 stipends for theadditional time required by theprogram, Crespy said. Teachersmust be tenured and have at leastseven years experience to qualify,be added.
The state has made a committ-ment to fund the program for thethree-year pilot phase, according toCreepy.
Reviews rejected as evidenceBY JO ASTRID GLADING
FREEHOLD — The executor forthe estate of artist Ben Shahntestified yesterday that during the1*70*. Shahn • popularity was wan-ing and his Job of eiecotor-sales-man of Shahn « name was an i
A New York Time* art reviewer"took a big swipe st Mr. Shahn .
a leaser swipe st thewhen a 1I74-77 travel-
ing exhibition was sponsored by theJewish Museum in New York City,Martin Brassier said. A review hiThe New Yorker at about the sametime was "less unfavorable" but
negative, he said.V Superior Court Judge MarshallScbkoff ruled however that the
I timtstillV S
negative reviews could not beentered Into evidence la the courtdispute over Breasier's handling ofthe artist'! estate.
Red Bank attorney John Croakeargued that they are Indicative ofth* odd* Brassier was fightingagainst as executor "Everythingwas not all moonlight and roses byany means," Croake said. -
"I know a lot of people who don'tlike Rembrandt, bet that doesn'tmake any difference," SeUboffsaid.
"If he were the art critic for TheNew York Tim**, it might makesome difference," Croak* arguedunsuccessfully .
Brealer spent the day on thestand outlining the work he per
- of the estate
during the 14 years since theartist's death. He cited his involve-ment In several books.
Brassier also discussed severaltouring exhibitions arranged byKetmeday Galleries In New York,which had exclusive rights to theRoosevelt artist's work.
He Is testifying In his owndefense In the face of charges bySbabn's widow and four survivingchildren that his final accounting ofthe estate is inaccurate.
Shahni three children havecharged that paintings and moneyare missing from the estate andthat the artwork left from hisprolific career have been Improper-ly cared for and have been allowedto deteriorate In the IS years sincethe artist! death.
Last month Armour announced at a board meetingthat William Ulrich of DYFS would become theadministrator of direct services st the MFC and AlbertFeuchtwanger, a county employee who had been MFCadministrator would become the administrator ofcommunity support activities Armour said Ulrichwould Join with Ronald Klein, assistant regionaladministrator, Feuchtwanger and himself ai a manage-ment team to assume responsibility for administrationand policy at the family centers
At th* board's June meeting. Thomas Blattner,director of DYFS's management team, had told theboard the state wanted to appoint an administrator toplay a role in supervising the family center. He said theassignment would be on an 'Interim basis."
After th* meeting Blattner said "obviously I wouldhave to be craty" to ssy the state's proposal was notconnected to a recent Incident In which a MFC staffmember wai reprimanded for not recommending thata step-granddaughter be removed from a bom* whereher grandfather, who had had been convicted of seiuallyasuultlng her In 1M2, wai living
After yesterday's meeting, Kramer said one of th*reasons he changed his position on the merger wasbecause DYFS sent administrator! into th* county.
The Issue of salary differences between th* countyand DYFS staff at the center played a role In the recentdispute between the board and Its employee*, when athree-year contract approved by the board was rejectedby the union because the board inserted a clausechanging the date for beginning contract negotiations
[ers if the merger continued,"with MFC county workers iJuly II to Jan. 1, 1MB The union has protested thatcounty employees st the center received lower pay for
performing the same duties as DYFS staff membersThe contract received union approval after the date waschanged to Oct. 1.
Michael Nappa, a county supervisor of socialworkers, said after the meeting he believed the issueof the "Inequities of the salaries was the final straw"In the board's decision on the merger. Nappa was amember of the committee
Another recommendation made by the reviewcommittee was that the MFC should have an"appropriate level of preventetlve service*" and a
"means of insuring maintenance of this level bedeveloped and implemented." The report said aconseniui had been reached by a subcommittee that"the MFC has experienced a considerable loss ofpreventive services and U not meeting the needs of theentire family."
The report stated that while mandatory protectiveservices were maintained, preventatlve services de-creaaed as social services funding dropped. Thisresulted mostly because protective services "arelegally mandated and clearly defined by the DYFSmanual," while preventive services are "neithermandated nor defined except as traditional' MCBSS(county Board of Social Services) service* and aresubordinate to protective services."
After toe board vote, Klein ssld that "In dissolvingany basin*** partnership, or marriage, In any kind ofeke* relationship - you can't Just dissolve It with avote," adding "I'd like to know where we go fromhare?"
Marx said the management team would handle In*r" so as to minimize disruption of services
M>|MMM
teacher aboard th* nextBLACKBOARDS AND «TAA. - Ju*tin Marie decision to haveleft, Juliette Edgerton, Robert Roaaano and space missionCarolyn Krzostek talk about President Reagan'*
Reviews mixed on space planBY SHAYNA MALNAK
When announcing that a teacher will be aboard thenext apace shuttle, President Reagan Tuesday saidthat be couldn't "think of a better lesson for ourchildren and our country."
Area reaction to the announcement, however, hasbeen mixed.
Some residents ssy the money should be spend onthe ground, especially on public education.
"Being a teacher is a good thing," said RobertRoaaano of Colu Neck. But he ssld the trip wouldnot foster additional respect for the educationprofession.
Tores* Meredith of Asbury Park suggested thatsomeone from the science field be sent. "If theprofession is teaching — why go to the moon?"
But the space Journey would also be educationalfor the country's students. After the mission, theteacher Is expected to devote at least a yearlecturing
Nancy Marx, a teacher at Shrewsbury BoroSchool, suggested that more benefits could bederived if the teacher would develop a mini-sciencecurriculum. But she dismissed Resgan's motives as
"public relations-oriented."Elixsbeth Edgerton, s teacher at the Barkalow
School In Freehold, ssys she would consider themission a challenge If she were asked to go. AlthoughReagan has not set standards for the selection, shessld a science teacher would be the best choice.
Her 11-year-old daughter, Juliette, asked why thegovernment was not sending a lawyer. "If anythinghappened to the shuttle, he could sue them, " she
Most children thought a teacher In space was anexcellent Idea and were ready to recommend severalthey knew. Some even ssld they would like to go. "Itwould be fun" w»J the common answer.
But some youngsters were not ss adventurous.Juliette Edgerton, for example, said she would notparticipate In such s trip because she is "not a goodflier and might get sick."
If all the teachers went Into space, reasoned JustinMarx, 7, of UtUe Silver, "there would not be enoughfor the schools."
Heather Cady, 10, of Little Silver, ssid th* teachershould know what equipment to bring and what todo hi case they run out of ah- "so they know whento run back to the ship."
Building is named for ToddLONG BRANCH - The major
portion of Monmouth MedicalCenter i ongoing construction pro-ject hai been officially christenedthe E. Murray Todd Building, inhonor of Todd's years of serviceand financial counseling.
Elected to Monmouth MedicalCenter's Board of Trustees In 1967,Todd has been active on the board'!finance committee and serves ss avice chairman of the board.
Board Chairman Robert C.Stanley Jr. announced the newname yesterday morning, as thepounding of construction machin-ery sent tremori through themedical center wall!
"I'm on top of the world," saidTodd, who will be M years old Oct2. "This Is Indeed an honor Ithought I had received all thehonors I was ever going to get."
An outstanding athlete, Todd hasaccumulated a long lilt of award!in running, archery and fencing.
In 1916, be held the Eaitern Milechampionship, which resulted Inhaving a running track named forhim at his alma mater, The PingrySchool in Marttnsville At Mon-mouth College, West Long Branch,the running track and a specificrace have been named for Todd.
In 1941, be won the Internationalarchery championship at the Tor-onto Exposition. He was a IK knownas an outstanding fencer.
Up until yesterday the newbuilding, the core of a M2-millionreplacement and renovation pro-ject, was labeled the "Patient
Building."
E MURRAY TODD
When it is completed in l«M, theE Murray Todd building will be thecenter for consolidated ambulatorycare program*, an emergency de-partment, a labor and deliverysuite, operating rooms, s largerDay Stay Center, and two floors ofnursing unlta.
The building win house 176 beds,some of which will replace olderrooms.
Bom Into "s lOth-generatlonConnecticut Yankee family." Toddmoved to Elizabeth about 1905 Hethen lived la HofatM for 40 years,bolorttaeving to Moamouth Beach!
where he now spends his lummersDuring the winter, Todd heads forhis condominium in St PetersburgBeach, Fla.
Todd'i other award! Include anhonorary Doctor of Science degreefrom Monmouth College, and aSilver Beaver Award and a SliverAntelope Award from the Mon-mouth Council of the Boy Scout* ofAmerica.
In addition, he ii this year'shonorary president of the Mon-mouth Council.
He presently serve! as a directorfor both the Ocean County NationalBank. Point Pleassnt. and theGibson 4 Perln Co , Clnclnnsti
During hli years as an accoun-tant and tax adviser. Todd workedfor several corporations, includingAmerican Cyanamid Co, (Bound!Brook, and the New York law firm Iof Phillips Ii A very
Todd was one of the people whofirst outlined the Monmouth Medi-cal Center expansion project was in1977, when the Board of Trusteesdrew up a long-range plan.
The first major concept of thatplan wai the Robert C. Stanley Jr.Wing, completed In 197*.
Together with the Stanley Wing,the E. Murray Todd building willbecome the "nucleus for any lube*quenl expansion and replacementplans." a hospital spokesman said.
James Heimarck, executive di-rector of the medical center, saidthe project is running illghtlyahead of schedule, with the steeland cement portions to be set Inapproximately three weeks.
B2 T h e D a i l y Register THURSDAY, AUGUST 30. i984
YMCA PLANS — Reviewing plans for additionsto Greater Freehold Area YMCA are, from left,Thomas Matthews, chairman of the FuturePlanning and Development Committee; John A.
Borton, YMCA president; and Marshall W.Errickson, secretary for the Board of Trustees,review the plans for the additions to the YMCA.
YMCA launches Phase 2 plansFREEHOLD — Plani (or putting In place phaie
two of the Crater Freehold Area YMCA buildingprogram wen announced yesterday by WalterDenise, chairman of the board of directors, andCharles Kaempffef, chairman of the board of
The major features of the facility expansion andimprovement project are a gynuiailum, trainingpool, locker roomi, women's fitness center andmeeting rooms The coat of the project is estimatedto be HW.0OO.
Saying the YMCA facility h u a full round ofactivity from early morning until late evening,Denise added, "The time h u come to complete theYMCA faculty as it was originally conceived whenconverted to YMCA use in 1970 '
The "Y" is located on the former WoodhavenSwim Club site, East Freehold Road In FreeholdTownship.
Thomas Matthews Is chairman of the FuturePlanning and Development Committee, which hasbeen preparing for both the building project and theareawlde campaign that will raise the neededIKO.000 The addition of a gymnasium will increase
the activity in the present "Y" building, accordingto Matthews, while greatly decreasing the need tofind time and space in school buildings, othercommunity facilities and rented space.
He said much of the activity growth Is expectedto be In services to school age youth who cannot nowbe served because the "Y" does not have agymnasium for roller skating, basketball, volleyball,gymnastics and other similar sports activities.
A women's fitness center is included in the planto better serve this segment of the membership andavoid the inconvenience of snaring time with a unitbasically geared to men's activities. Women'saerobics, currently offered outside of the "Y"facility, will be available in the new gymnasium. Anindoor running track Is also part of the plan (or thegymnasium.
A feasibility study was conducted by the YMCAnational office last year to assess the fund-raisingpotential for the proposed project. The results of thisstudy and clearance for a capital fund campaign withthe Monmouth County United Way, led to thedecision to launch a campaign this (all.
ON CAMPUS
Shark reportedly seen, killedMIDDLETOWN - A shark was allegedly sighted,
captured and beaten to death off Ideal Beach In EastKaansburg today.
Nancy fUhill, 5 1, i Bayside Parkway, said she was In thefront room of her house across the street from IdealBeach when she beard men yelling, "Sharkbtuters!Sharkbustars!"
Rahlll said she went outside and saw several mencarrying a shark up the beach. The men tokt her theyhad been clamming In water up to their walsta, whena boy, who was a ton of one of the clammers, yelled"shark!"
"Ever since he saw "Jaws" be always yelled"shark," so we ignored him," one of the clammersexplained, according to RahUl
"Then one of the other man saw a fin, and apparentlythe shark started to attack them, and they said we'dbetter do something about this." Rabill said.
She said the men told her they began hitting the sharkwith fishing poles they had on hand. Most of the poleswere lost or destroyed, Rahlll said She said she wasshown the broken-off piece that remained of one pole.
The men told Rahill they had battered the shark todeath with their fishing poles, and pulled It onto thebeach with their hands, she said. Hahill said she sawthe shark lying on the sand In front of a van allegedlyowned by the clammers. She said the shark was caughtand killed at approximately 5 20 p.m.
LITTLE SILVER - Michael J. Crceeea, son of Johnand Wilma Creedon, Branch Avenue, has been namedto the dean's list for the spring semester at the U.S.Military Academy at West Point
The shark was "almost dead," and the men weredragging it ashore, when one of the men "got a nip"on his hand as he attempted to grab the shark by Itstall, Rahlll said.
"They told me they started moving like a bat outabell, but they didn't want to let go of it either," Rahillsaid. "Like true fishermen ... like talk about the fishthat got away." she added.
Rahill did not know the names of the men who caughtthe shark She said they told her they were originallyfrom the area, and had moved to Asbury Park.
They indicated they were going to take the shark toManny's L Mary's Sport Shop on Route 36 in Keansburgto have it weighed, she said. According to Rahill, theyleft the beach, with the shark, at 8:00 p.m Anotherunconfirmed report indicated the shark was eventuallyweighed at Julians Bait and Tackle on Route 36 inLeonardo.
Rahlll said no photo record exiati of the shark lyingon the beach. Attempts to locate a camera wereunsuccessful, she said. Ranll estimated that 15-20children gathered around the dead shark.
"It was really, really exciting. These men were Justso up you wouldn't believe it, she said.
The men reportedly told her they planned to eat theshark if It was edible. If they found the shark was notedible, the men planned to have it stuffed, she said
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PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING I (ACC 101)
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INTRODUCTION TO DIGITAL PROGRAMMING (COS 116)
INTRODUCTION TO ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE (ORH 105)
PRINCIPLES OF SOCIOLOGY (SOC 105)
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For Information call 849-1900, ext. 373.
BROOKCALECOMMUNITYCOLLEGE
HOLMDEL - Blrgil G. KoeUer, daughter ofDankwart and Chrisu Koehler, 10 Georjean Drive, w uselected u an undergraduate adviser for 1M4-B atDartmouth College, Hanover, N.H. A chemistry major,she participated In the college's foreign study programin Toulouse, France.
EATONTOWN - ftohert A. Baaer, O* Gnat Ave ,a student in the College of Arts and Letters at theUniversity of Notre Dame, h u been named to thedean's list for the spring semester.
RUMSON - Jefea GeMea, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.John L. Golden, w u awarded the Wood Shop Prise foroutstanding achievement in planning, developing andsuccessfully completing a project at the r«^llf^nMountain School, Canaan, N.H.
Plans farm expansionFREEHOLD - Ed Brock, president and owner of
Brock Farms, Inc., h u announced plans to expand thefarm and garden center Into a wholesale nurserybusiness Ralph De John of Freehold has been hired uBrock's wholesale general manager, bringing fortyyears of nursery experience to what Brock predicts willbe one of the finest wholesale nurseries In MonmouthCounty.
De John worked for almost 10 years for Jackson APerkins Company, "The Rose People," and followedthat with 11 yean with Bobblnk Nursery here Morethan MO acres are devoted to growing nursery materialsat Brock Farms now. Though much of this material willbe available for Brock's Garden Centers hi Freeholdand Colts Neck, the capacity Is there to serve thewholesale trade.
A wholesaling yard U planned so that materials willbe readily available for pickup or deliver* tolandscape™ and garden center operators. Brock said.
Doctor attends seminarFREEHOLD — Dr. Charles A. Fen-ante, chiropractic
physician here, h u recently attended a Disability andImpairment Rating Seminar. This poet-graduate c o m eis designed to teach doctors who treat automobile andwort-related injuries a method of rating the degree ofinjury a person has sustained, using the AmericanMedical Association's golds for impairment rating anddisability "It is Important to be able to scientificallyevaluate a patient s complaints by accurate means andnot simply eyeballiag or guessing,-' said Ferraarte
— Bridget Hannon, aHigh School graduate
recipient of a $10,000 scholarship from theJaydor Corporation of Millburn and Pleasantville,receives congratulations from Jerome J,Blumberg, chairman of the board. Hannon willenter Rutgers University next month and plansa law career.
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B-nmaaths11.75 IU6
$500 minimum depositSix-month tax deferred certificate also available
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$500 minimum depositOne-year tax deferred certificate also available.
M 35 Months
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Call or visit any Shadow Lawn office for complete details on all ofour savers' choice flexible savings plans.'
TOLL-FREE INTEREST RATE HOTLINE 1-800-221-1383•iniofeal on certificates shown, including the Insured Money Fund, is credited and payablemonthly Penalties are imposed for premature withdrawal
ings& Loan Association^'Offices throughout Monmouth, Ocean and Middlesex Counties
IIIIIIKHI FM.IC
I STILL DO — Charles and Viola Cooper ol Long Branch prepareto cut cake after renewing their wedding vows on their 50thanniversary.
Couple in Long Branchrenews wedding vows
LONG BRANCH - Charles andViola Cooper, residents of theSeashore Mission Home, recentlyrenewed their wedding vows in aceremony celebrating their 50thanniversary.
Mrs. Cooper, born In Virginia,came to Long Branch in IMS andwas married
Born in Jacksonville, Fla., Mr.Cooper came to New Jersey as achild
The ceremony was performedby Elder Louis Rogers of the HolyTemple Church, where Mrs.Cooper has been a member since1(35. Attending the couple at theceremony were Denise Coles,Long Branch and Mr. Cooper's
brother, Chester, of Neptune.Following the ceremony, a
luncheon was held in honor of thecouple. Dorothy Magwood, New-ark, was mistress of ceremonies
Among the guests were churchmembers were Elder and Mrs.Jackson of Perth Amboy, Elderand Mrs. Morrison of LongBranch, the Rev C.P Williams ofLong Branch, and Elder and MrsC.H. Schwartz of Long Branch.
Also, Mr. and Mrs. T.L. Ar-mour, proprietors of WitmerConvalescent Home and the Clif-(side Health Care Facility, Mrs.Delphoine Moore, proprietor ofthe MAM Rest Home, PerrlnevUle.
THURSDAY. AUGUST 30. 1984 T h e DsjMI> Register B3
BINGO BULLETIN BOARDTUESDAY
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Ip.m. at St. Agnes School cafeteria
ENGL1SHTOWN - Noon at Con-gregation Sons of Israel, 8 p.m. atTemple Shaari Emeth
HOLMDEL - I p.m at St.Benedict's Roman Catholic Church
KEANSBURG - I p.m. at theFirst Aid Squad
LONG BRANCH - 7:45 p.m. atLagowiU Hebrew Institute
M1DDLETOWN - 11:15 p.m. atSt. Catherine's Roman CatholicChurch, East Keansburg
M1DDLETOWN - ( p.m. atVeterans of Foreign Wars Post2179. Route 36, Port Monmouth
UNION BEACH - « p.m. atUnion Beach Fire Company 1
WEDNESDAYATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -
Noon at St. Agnes School cafeteriaFREEHOLD - « p.m. at Con-
gregation Agudath AchimHOLMDEL - I p m at St. John
Vianney High SchoolKEANSBURG - 8 p.m. at
Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1HJKEYPORT - Noon at St.
Joseph's Roman Catholic ChurchLAURENCE HARBOR - 8 p.m.
at St. Lawrence Roman CatholicChurch
LONG BRANCH - 7:45 p.m. atHoly Trinity Roman CatholicChurch
MANALAPAN - Noon at St.Thomas More Roman CatholicChurch
MARLBORO - 8 p.m. at theMarlboro Jewish Center, SchoolRoad West
MIDDLETOWN - 7:46 p.m. atSt. Leo the Great Roman CatholicChurch, Lincroft; I p.m. at BelfordIndependent Fire Company
MIDDLETOWN - Noon at PortMonmouth Firehouse. Main Street
RED BANK - 1 p.m. lastWednesday of each month at SeniorCltlxen Center. For seniors only.
UNION BEACH - 8 p.m. at HolyFamily Roman Catholic Church
THVRSDA YABERDEEN - 8 p.m. at the
Aberdeen Township First AidSquad Building
FREEHOLD - 8 p.m. at B.P.O.Elks Lodge 1454
HAZLET — 8 p.m. at WastKeansborg Fire Company No. 1
KEANSBURG - noon at St.Ann's Roman C-pMwJfr* Church
KEYPORT - • p.m. at KeyportFirst Aid Squad
LAURENCE HARBOR - 11a.m., luncheon-bingo at St. Law-rence Roman Catholic Church
LONG BRANCH - 7:45 p.m. at
COMMUNITY CALENDARTODAY
COLTS NECK - The Colts NeckTownship Committee will meet atTownship Hall, Cedar Drive, at 8p.m.
FREEHOLD - The Monmouth 'Battlefield Association will meet atFreehold Borough Hall, U W MainStreet, at 7: JO p.m.
FREEHOLD - The Exch-ngeClub of Greater Freehold will meetat ll JO p.m. at the AmericanHotel. This week's guest speakerwill be Anna Carpenter of theCounty Health Department.
The club holds iU regular lunch-eon meeting ever* Thursday; newmembers are welcome
RED BANK - . Famil iesAnonymous, a fellowship forparents, relatives and friends ofdrug and alcohol abnaers andchildren with behavioral problems,will meet at 7: SO p.m. in RlverviewMedical Center's Bast Wing
SANDY HOOK - The final livinghistory re-enactment of the seasonof an 1800s shipwreck rescue will be
presented at 6 pm at theSpermaceti Cove Visitor Center.The free program, ipeeaorsd by theNational Park Service, GatewayNational Recreation Area, includesfiring of the historic cannon, theLyle Gun
TOMORROWASBURY PARK - Veterans of
Foreign Wars Post UB, 701 LakeAvenue, will sponsor a squaredance beginning at 7 10 p.m Allanwelcome.
MATAWAN - Mesh Isns farJesus, a full Gospel ministry of theKing oyilory Christian Center, willhost a free family-style dinner withentertainment by Cornerstone at7: SO p.m. at Matawan PresbyterianChurch Fellowship Hall, Route 34.The Rev Dean J. Viola, P.O. Box3S5. Mauwan, la la charge ofreservations.
SATURDAYCOLTS NECK - Pre-scbool
Storytime registration begins todayat the Colts Neck-Atlantic GrangeLibrary on Heyers Mill Road Storytimes begin Sept. 1».
Anyone interested may registerchildren at the library or by phone
MIDDLETOWN - The annualAmerican Revolutionary War Milltary Encampment sponsored by theSpy House, Wilson Avenue, PortMonmouth. will be held noon to 8p.m. today and Sunday, featuring ahot air balloon ride plus theencampment, square dancing,crafts, an art show, artillery firing,
foods. The encampment will bebold rain or shine.
HOLMDEL - Making butter andice cream the old-fashioned waywiU be demonstrated at LongstreetFarm, Loogatreet Road, 1 to 3 p.m.today and Sunday. Visitors can helpcrank and churn and taste theresults. For further information,contact the Monmoulh County ParkSystem.
SERVICE SALUTEFREEHOLD - Navy DenUlman
recruit Carole E. tayder .daughterof John H and Elaine Snyoer of WE. Main Street, recently completedthe Dental Assistant Basic course,Naval School of Dental Assistingand Technology, Naval Station, SanDiego.
FREEHOLD - Army ReservePvt Dae Swurtea Sr.of 110 CenterStreet, has completed basic train-ing at Fort Jackson, S.C.
FREEHOLD - Airman 1st ClassEdward R. Forsberg,son of Roy N.and Evelynn F. Forsberg of 18Greenwood Drive, has graduatedfrom the U.S. Air Force Lawenforcement specialist course at
LagowiU Hebrew InstituteMANALAPAN - 6 p.m. at St.
Thomas More Roman CatholicChurch
MATAWAN - 8 p.m. at St.Clement's Roman Catholic Church
MIDDLETOWN - 8 p.m. at St.Mary's Roman Catholic Church.New Monmouth
UNION BEACH - 8 p.m. atUnion Garden Chemical EngineCompany 1
WEST LONG BRANCH - 7:45p.m. at St. Jerome's Roman Cath-olic Church
FRIDA YABERDEEN - 8 p.m. at Aber-
deen Township Hose and ChemicalCompany No. 1, Lower Main Street
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - 6p.m. at St. Agnes School'cafeteria
HOLMDEL - 8: It p.m. at St.Benedict's Roman Catholic Church
KEANSBURG - 8 p.m. atKeansburg Fire Company 1, mid-night at St. Ann's Roman CatholicChurch
KEYPORT — 8 p.m. at Ameri-can Legion Post 13, 11 p.m. at St.Joseph's Roman Catholic Church
LONG BRANCH - 7:45 p.m. atOur Lady Star of the Sea
MANALAPAN - 7 p.m. at St.Thomas More Roman CatholicChurch
MATAWAN - Noon at St. Cle-ment's Roman Catholic Church, 8p.m. at Basilian Fathers ofMariapoch
MIDDLETOWN - 8 p.m. andmidnight at St. Catharine's RomanCatholic Church, East Keansburg
SEA BRIGHT - 8 p.m. at theRecreation Center
UNION BEACH - 8 p.m. atHarris Gardens Fire Company
SATURDAYFREEHOLD - 8 p.m at St.
Rose of Lima Roman CatholicChurch s-
HOLMDEL - 8 p m at St JohnVianney High School
KEANSBURG - 8 p.m andmidnight at St. Ann's RomanCatholic Church
LONG BRANCH - 7:45 p.m. atLagowiU Hebrew Institute
MATAWAN - Noon at BasilianFathers of Mariapoch, 8 p.m. at St.Clement's Roman Catholic Church
MIDDLETOWN - Noon at St.Mary's Roman Catholic Church.New Monmouth: 7:46 p.m. at St.Leo the Great Roman CatholicChurch, Lincroft, and 8 p.m. atPort Monmouth Fire Company 1
UNION BEACH - 8 p m. at HolyFamily Roman Catholic Church
Lackland Air Force Base, Texas.
FREEHOLD - Dorothy G.Callihaa,daughter of William A.and Bernlce A. Stirrat of 218Overbrook Drive, has beenpromoted to the rank of firstlieutenant.
FARMINGDALE - Air ForceSgt Steven M. Yeager.son of LeroyJ. and Ann Yeager of 1 Marl Road,has arrived for duty at RAFLakenheath, England
MARLBORO - First Lt MareE.R.QIUswr.soa of Harry andFreyda G Glldner of 18 MaywoodDrive, has graduated from U.S. Air
Force pilot training, and has re-ceived sliver wings at Williams AirForce Base, Aril.
ENGUSHTOWN - Senior Air-man KessMth Uraaiuaasi Jr.son ofKenneth Schumann Sr. of 8Dickinson Lane, has graduatedfrom the U.S. Air Force aircrewegress systems mechanic course atChanute Air Force Base, HI.
ENGUSHTOWN - Marine Pvt.Charles E. Ra4xiewtci,»on ofCharles J. and Marie A. Radxtewtciof U Winthrop Drive, has com-pleted recruit training at theMarine Corps Recruit Depot,Parrts Island, S C.
TUESDAYMARLBORO - Pre-school films
for three to five-year-olds will beshown at the Marlboro branch ofthe Monmouth County Library 1:10to 2 p.m. School age story time forchildren in kindergarten through4th grade alao begins from 4:15 to5 p.m. Pre-regiatration Is requiredfor both activities
WEDNESDAYCOLTS NECK - The Shore Hills
Chapter of Sweet Adelines meetsevery Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. atthe Colts Neck Reformed Church
MATAWAN - Al Anon meets at10 a.m. and Alcoholics Anonymousat ( p.m. at Trinity EpiscopalChurch on Ryers Lane.
MATAWAN - F a m i l i e sAnonymous, a fellowship forparents, relatives and friends ofdrug and alcohol abuaers andchildren with behavioral problema,will meet at 7:10 p.m. at Cross ofGlory Lutheran Church on Cam-bridge Drive
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WAREHOUSE_ _ • * Stopping Cantar RouM 35 * Dsat Road • 201-493-4M6 • Mon . TIM*. . Wad , 8 « . B am to 6 pm. Thurt. Fri BAM lo 9PM
MSDOlf TOWN "out* 35 > BrsdtM't Shopping C«nMr • 201-057-0160. Mon t Sal. « AM lo « PM . T U M Ihru Frl g AM to 8 PM. Sun 11 AM lo 5 PMEAST MUMMIKS. MWIown Howl Oft Rout* 18 201 -236-4411 • Mon. T IM* . . Wad. Sat.. 8 30 AM to 8 PM. Thuri. Frl, 8 30 AM to 9 PM .Sun 12 Noon10 5 PM
SOW fTEM SHOW HAVE UNHID QUANTITM. MMTT, NO MM CHICKS HOT KSPOMWU FO« TVMQMMCAl {MODS • * m Eltoclm ttmi fapt. JMl KM
TELEVISION TODAY'THURSDAY, AUGUST 30. 1984 The DMI>Register B5
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FAIRY TALE DANCERS -Kathleen Hetfron. left, ol Englishtownporlrays the FairyGodmother, and KellyHaviland ol Freehold dancesthe title role in Les PetltesBallet's forthcoming pro-duction ol "Snow While 'Auditions tor dancers tor LesPetites Ballet Academy olDance, Manalapan, take placeSept. 23 al the academy Theyare in the lorm ot a typicalballet class with barre andcenter work Accepted appli-cants will be trained in allmajor phases ol dance dis-cipline. Dancers who are 12by Dec. 31, through adultages, with a minimum ol threeyears ol dance training,should contact the academy10 a.m. lo 2 p.m weekdays"Snow White" is being performed in December
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B6 T h e Daily Register THURSDAY, AUGUST 30. 1984
wLove Boat' sails to top, Republicans hit rock bottomBY JERRY BUCK
LOS ANGELES (APi - TheRepublican Party gathering in Dal-las apparently will go down as thelowest rated political conventionever televised, but it escapes thedistinction ol being the least-watch-ed.
That anomaly comes from thefact that although the Nielsenratings are expected to be thelowest, a rating point today rep-resents more homes than in thepast
The highest-rated conventionnight was NBC's coverage of Thurs-day's session, when President Re-agan spoke It was 39th out of SIshows ABC's Thursday coveragewas 41st and CBS's was 44th Butthree other nights of coverage wereamong the five lowest-rated showsof the week
Arnold Becker, CBS vice presi-dent for national television re-search, said the combined networkratings for Thursday, 228, wereabout what a single top-rated showwould get in the fall
ABC s "Love Boat" was the topshow for the week ended Aug. 26,and ABC claimed its fifth straightvictory since the beginning of theSummer Olympics NBC was secondand CHS was third
ABC had a network average of106 in the AC. Nielsen Co. surveyNBC was second with 9 0 and CBSwas third with 8 8 The networks saythis means that in an averageprime-time minute 10 6 percent ofthe TV homes were tuned to ABC
The four-day Republican conven-tion was seen in an average 163
Fallenderart pupilswin at fair
HOWELL - Bruce Fillender,owner of the Adelphla Art Center,has announced that 13 of hli artstudent* won a total of 40 art award*at the show at the Monmouth CountyFair
In the children's division, RachelEve Klein of Freehold won fintprize in painting and first prize Insketching In the pre-teen division,Stefanie Schwartz of Freehold wonfirst prize in oil, honorable mentionin watercolor, second In pastel,honorable mention In pen and Ink,honorable mention In pencil, secondin mixed media and first in othermedia
Ian Halper, Freehold, won thirdprize in oil, third in watercolor andsecond in pen and Ink.
Michael Scott Cohen, Freehold,won honorable mention In oil,second in pastel, honorable mentionIn pen and Ink, honorable mention Incharcoal, third In mixed media andhonorable mention In other media.
Kendra Halper, Freehold, wonlirst in watercolor and honorablemention in charcoal.
Stephen Cohen, Freehold, wonsecond in watercolor.
Matthew Tomback, Freehold,won third prize In pastel, honorablemention in pen and ink, third incharcoal and honorable mention Inmixed media.
Adam Blum, Freehold, won thirdprize in pencil.
Edie Prlncipato, Howell, wonhonorable mention in pencil.
Qushll Goodmn, Freehold, wonfirst prize in mixed media.
In the teen division, MatthewBerkowltz, Freehold, won first prizein oil, third in watercolor, first inpastel and third In charcoal. KarenAnderson, Marlboro, won second inoil, first in watercolor, second Inpastel, second In pen and Ink, firstIn charcoal, first In mixed mediaand first In other media. MarkBlum, Freehold, won second prize Inwatercolor.
million homes each night for allthree networks, while Thursdaynight's appearance of Reaganreached 19 1 million homes. TheDemocratic convention had a night-ly household average of 17.2 millionhomes
Becker said the Republican con-vention probably would be thelowest-rated political conventionever covered by the networks Butall of the data was not available yetfor a definitive comparison
Becker attributed the low ratingsto the lack of suspense about theoutcome of the convention and to thefact television viewers have morealternative choices than they had in
CITY OPERA STAR — RedBank tenor George Gray makeshis debut at the New York CityOpera in Mascagm's opera"Cavalleria Rusticana" Saturday.He is singing the role ol Turiddu.In addition, he is scheduled tosing Don Jose in Bizet's"Carmen" at two November per-formances. Gray is also re-nowned for his interprelations otWagnenan heros and will pelormWagner in January at Stamford.Conn., and in February with theHawaii Opera Theater. He is trieson ol former Red Bank mayorand retired District Court JudgeGeorge A Gray, and the lateMrs. Gray.
the past.Second place in the ratings went
to NBC's rerun of the first part ofits "V" miniseries. In third placewas ABC a new summer series"Call To Glory," which has ap-
parently earned itself a place on thenetwork's fall schedule
Completing the Top 10: "60Minutes," CBS, fourth; "Matt Hous-ton," ABC, fifth; "The A-Team,"ABC, sixth; the ABC movie "AndJustice for All," seventh; "Alice,"CBS, eighth, and ABC's "Webster "and CBS' "The Jeffersons," tied forninth.
The lowest-rated show of theweek was NBC's "Summer Sunday,
USA ' The bottom five shows indescending order were CBS'"Domestic Life," CBS' Tuesdayi n v e n t i o n coverage. NBC'sWednesday coverage, NBC's Mon-day coverage and NBC's "SummerSunday. USA."
CBS kept its lead among theevening news shows, with ABCsecond and NBC third The ratings:CBS 10 4, ABC 17, NBC 7.4
Here are the top 20 shows of theweek:
1 •'The Love Boat, " ABC, arating of 17 7 or 14.1 million house-holds
2. Miniseries-'V," NBC, 11.6 or13 « million
3 "Call To Glory," ABC, 15 8 or13 2 million
4 "60 Minutes." CBS. 15 J or 12 8million.
5 "Matt Houston." ABC, 14 8 or12 4 million.
6 "The A-Team," NBC, 14.7 or12 3 million
7 Movie-"And Justice for All,"ABC, 14.1 or 12 2 million
8 "Alice," CBS, 13.7 or 114million.
9 "Webster," ABC, 13.6 or 11.39million.
9 Tie- The Jeflersons, " CBS. 13.6or 11.39 million.
11. "Family Ties," NBC, 13 5 or11 31 million
12 "Trapper John, M D CBS,12.7 or 10 6 million.
13. "Magnum, P I . CBS, 12 5 or10.4 million
13. Tie- Blue Thunder," ABC,12 5 or 10.4 million.
15 "Gimme a Break," NBC. 12 4or 10 3 million
16. Dallas," CBS. 12.2 or 102million
17 Different Strokes," NBC.12J) or 10.0 million
17 Tie-"Sliver Spoons," NBC,120 or 10.0 million
19. "Benson," ABC, 111 or 99million
20. "HardcasUe It McCormick.ABC. 11.6 or 97 million
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The Daily RegisterTHURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1984 Sports c BUSINESS 5
PUBLIC NOTICES 6
CLASSIFIED 7
U.S. Open big guns advance
CONNECTION — Jimmy Connors, U.S. Open third seed, uses histwo-fisted back hand to return a ball during his first-round matchagainst Matt Mitchell last night at the National Tennis Center inFlushing Meadow.
NEW YORK (AP) - WithMartina Navratilova and JohnMcEnroe, the two favoritei, lead-ing the way yesterday, all of the bigguns blasted into the second roundof the U.S. Open Tennis Cham-pionships.
Czechoslovakia's Ivan Lendl, theNo. 2 seed in the men's singles,began the barrage, crushing BrianTeacher 6-4, 6-4, 7-5 ThenNavratilova zapped fellow Ameri-can Lea Anlonoplis 64, 6-2 andMcEnroe followed by destroyingBritain's Colin Dowdeswell 6-1, 6-1,6-1
Jimmy Connors, the two-timedefending champion who is seededsecond in this year's $2.56 milliontournament at the National TennisCenter, quickly ousted fellowAmerican Matt Mitchell 64.64,6-2in a night contest.
Connors made quick wtrk of hisfoe, needing only 89 minutes to sendMitchell out of America's premiertennis event.
Mitchell, a right-hander fromMoraga, Calif., won only 12 pointsin the final set.
McEnroe was magnificent as hebids to win his fourth U.S. Opentitle. Dowdeswell, a member ofGreat Britain's Davis Cup team,was able to hold his own serve Inthe third game of the first set, thesixth game of the second and thesecond game of the third.
"I just did what I had to do,"McEnroe said. "I didn't serve ashard as I normally do because I wasJust trying to get a higher per-centage of first serves (in). I havebeen having trouble with that sinceWimbledon "
The New York left-hander didwhatever he wanted, appearing atthe top of his game as he made his1964 debut at Louis ArmstrongStadium McEnroe is trying tocapture his second straight GrandSlam title
Besides Navratilova, other seed-ed women to advance to the secondround Included No 4 Pam Shriver,No. 5 Kathy Jordan, No 8 ClaudiaKohde-Kilsch of West Germany,No. » Usa Bonder, No 12 BonnieGaduaek. No. 19 Wendy Turnbull ofAustralia and No IS Barbara
Potter.The men's winners included No
4 Mats Wilander of Sweden, No. 6Jimmy Arias, No 11 Juan Aguileraof Spain, No. 13 Tomas Smid ofCzechoslovakia, No 14 AndersJarryd of Sweden and No. 16Joakim Nystrom of Sweden
Shriver defeated Beverly Bowes6-0, 6-1; Gadusek stopped Britain'sAnnabel Croft 6-4, 6-4; Turnbullraced by Candy Reynolds 6-4. 6-1;Jordan eliminated Switzerland'sChristlane Jollssaint 6-0, 7-5;Kohde-Kilsch downed AmandaBrown of Britain 7-5, 6-2; Potterstruggled past Stephanie Rehe 6-4,0-6, 7-6; and Bonder topped Peru'sPtlar Vaaquez 6-1, 7-5.
Aguilera outlasted HansSchwaier of West Germany 4-6,6-3,6-3, 4-6, 6-4; Arias fought off TerryMoor 44, 64, 7-6, 7-6; Wilanderousted Canada's Glenn MichibaU64, M, 6-4; Nystrom stoppedChile's Rlcardo Acuna 6-2, 6-2. 64and Jarryd eliminated Australia'sJohn Frawley 64, 74, 64.
Navratilova, seeking her sixthconsecutive Grand Slam title and
her second straight US Opencrown, didn't find Antonoplia aneasy touch. But after the left-hander got in gear, catching heropponent at the net several timeswith perfectly placed lobs,Navratilova had too many weaponsfor Antonoplis to counter.
Navratilova Jumped out to a 2-0lead, only to have Antonoplis takethe neit two games and level thematch. The overwhelming favoritelost her serve again In the ninthgame, but Immediately broke rightback to close out the first set.
Antonoplis, a right-hander fromGlendora, Calif., had her servicebroken in the fourth and eighthgames of the second game, thelatter closing out the match.
Lendl played his patented power-ful baseline game, never lettingTeacher get into the match,although they traded servicebreaks to begin the match.
The Czech right-hander grabbeda 4-2 lead in the first set, took theonly service break he needed In theseventh game of the second set, andJumped to a 3-0 lead in the third.
Acting State AC calls charges 'unfounded'NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - Acting
State Athletic Commissioner Rob-ert Lee, stung by a state ethicsreport accusing him of conflicts ofInterest, fought back yesterday,calling the charges "unfounded"and racially motivated to block hisnomination as New Jersey athleticcommissioner
The nine-count civil complaintfiled on Aug. 15 by the ExecutiveCommission of Ethicial Standardsacccused Lee of violating theconflict of interest laws by solici-ting and receiving contributionsfrom boxing promoters regulatedby the athletic commission.
Lee. who is black, had until
yesterday to respond to thecharges. The commission is sched-uled to meet on Sept. If to discussthe response.
"I am here today to slatepublicly and unequivocally that asthe acting commissioner, I havecommitted no act or improprietywhich can be viewed as a violationof the New Jersey Code of Ethics."said Lee.
"I categorically deny each andevery allegation and charge conUined in the complaint. It isunfounded," he added.
Dick Murphy, executive directorof the ethics committee, declinedcomment on Lee's statements.
Youthful Lionsto get early test
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) -Penn State's uniforms are bine andwhite, but red - ai in redshirt -may be the most significant colorfor the Ntttany Lions this year.
Players redshirted during PennState's national championshipseason in 1912 now form thebackbone of the team's defense.That defense may have to holdthings together while a youthfuloffense solidifies.
And all this must happen quickly,because the Nlttany Lions face No.12 Iowa. No. 6 Texas and No. 9Alabama In the first six weeks ofthe season.
"I know we'll be a good teameventually," Coach Joe Paternosaid. "But whether we can be goodenough soon enough Is the ques-tion."
The final four games are just aschallenging: on the road at WestVirginia and No. 8 Notre Dame, andat home against No. 19 BostonCollege and No. 3 Pittsburgh
"This is the youngest team andthe toughest schedule we've everhad," said Paterno. But Paterno,whose squad opens Sept. 8 againstRutgers, added that he "can'tworry about the schedule. We haveit and we've got to play it."
Penn State, ranked No. 11 in TheAssociated Press pre-season poll, iscoming off an 64-1 season, whichgot off to a nightmarish start forthe then defending national cham-
Tbe Nittany Lions were thumped
by Nebraska 444 in the opener, lost14-3 to Cincinnati the next week andgave up six more touchdowns in a42-34 loss to Iowa for an 0-3 start.
For the 1964 season, Paterno hasbrought two offensive linemen —Todd Moules and Dan Morgan -over to the defensive line.Sophomores Morgan and BobWhite, both '82 redshirts, are thedefensive ends.
Behind them are two mor>reshirts with sophomore eligibility,linebackers Don Graham and ShaneConlan. Backstopping the entireunit is safety Darren Giles, anotherplayer who practiced but did notplay during that championshipseason
The only seniors on defense areoutside linebacker Carmen Mas-clantonio and comerback ChrirSydnor. Mike Zordich, one of theteam's best players. Is at strongsafety.
Iowa and Texas are noted forstingy defense and will providetough testa for Penn State's of-fense, led by last year's fantasticfreshman tailback, D.J. Dozier,and quarterback Doug Strang.
Dozier, 6-foot-l, 200-pounds.gained 1,002 yards last year withfive games over 100 yards —unprecedented for a Penn Statefreshman.
Strang, yanked from the Ne-braska blowout last year, cameback to pass for 1,944 yards and 19touchdowns, more scoring passesthan anyone but Brigham Young's
(coatiswed ea sext page) .
' "The complaint speaks for itselfand I am not going to comment onany Inflammatory statements,"Murphy said.
Gov. Thomas H. Kean nominatedLee to become the permanentathletic commissioner earlier thisyear after Acting CommissionerJersey Joe Walcott retired. Thegovernor temporarily withdrew thenomination after the ethics com-plaint was filed.
Walcott, also black, was ap-pointed acting state commissionerin 1877 by Gov Brendan Byrne, saidPat Caldwell, a spokeswoman forthe state attorney general's office.His appointment was never con-firmed by the state Senate.
Lee contended that the ethicscommittee does not want a black tohold the permanent position.
"It appear* to me that theExecutive Commission on EthicalStandards is attempting to excludea black from the position ofcommissioner," said Lee. "Theyare attempting to force a black toabandon his philosophy and prin-ciples '
Lee said he would not step downas he deputy state commissioner orseek to have his nominationwithdrawn.
"For obvious reasons, the com-plaint baa been issued as asmokescreen. Intended to cloud mynomination," he said.
Lee also serves as president ofthe United States Boxing Associa-tion and the International BoxingFederation.
The complaint, which could leadto fines and Lee's removal fromoffice, said the contributions frompromoters were part of his unsuc-cessful 1M2 bid to become presi-dent of the World Boxing AssociaUon.
The complaint also accused Letof soliciting contributions in 1163and 1964 from Atlantic City casinoofficials and boxing promoters onbehalf of the HSBA
The complant said people op-1 to Lee's candidacy for the
WBA presidency in 1982 learned ofthe contributions.
Lee has acknowledged acceptingcontribution from promoters, butsaid they were associate membersof the boxing association and had aright to make donations to advancethat body.
Lee returned two uncashedchecks for |5,000 each to twopromoters following the dis-closures of the contributions, thecomplaint said.
The complaint did not accuse Leeof being Influenced by the contribu-tions in his official capacity or ofreceiving any monterary benefitpersonally.
Mets win 3-2to sweep series
KNIQHT ARRIVES — Ray Knight, newly acquired player of the NewYork Mets from the Houston Astros, singles In the fourth inning oflast night's game against the Los Angeles Dodgers. Knight startedat third base.
NEW YORK (AP) - DannyHeap, who failed in his 19 previouspinch hit appearances opened theninth inning with a single battingfor Jesse Orosco. Keith Hernandezfollowed with a double that scoredHeap from first base and gave theNew York Meta a 3-2 victory overthe Los Angeles Dodgers.
It gave the Mets, who trail theChicago Cuba by 5Vi games in theNational League East, a sweep ofthe three-game series and a de-cided 9-S edge in the season rlvarly.
"Pinch hitting Is not something Ilike to do," explained Heep, who'sline drive bounced In front ofsecond baseman Steve Sax and intoright field. "If I did it every nightI be slot better at it."
Did the long drought betweenpinch hits - his last was May 26.also against the Dodgers - botherhim?
"What was Rusty?'' shot backHeep. "It was a long time since hehad a pinch hit. You can't delieverIf you are only doing it once aweek."
Staub, who had only one hit In his22 previous appearances delivereda double that scored MookieWilson, who also had doubled In theseventh Inning, to give the Meu a2-1 lead.
Orosco, 9-5, who had yielded aneighth-inning pinch-hit home run to
Padres downPhillies, C2
Candy Maldonado. hid fifth, to tiethe score, was the winner PatZachry, 54, who faced Heep andHernandez, was the loser.
Ron Darling pitched the firstseven innings, striking out a career-high 12 batters, limiting theDodgers to Just three hits Hewalked five, three of them in thefirst inning when Los Angeles wentahead 1-0.
Jerry Reuss, in his first startsince July 18, lasted six innings,allowing one run on seven hits.
Los Angeles scored their first runon a walk to Dave Anderson, asingle by Ken Landreaux and thena walk to Pedro Guerrero. A walkto Mike Scioscia forced Andersonhome with the run.
Mike Fitzgerald's RBI double toleft In the fourth inning drove InRay Knight, acquired in a tradeTuesday from the Houston AstrosKnight had singled and moved tosecond on a walk to Jerry Martin
The seventh-inning pinch hit wasStaub's 2,700th career hit, only the38th player in baseball history toreach that plateau.
YESYOU CAN
AT
STRAUBHighway 35 t Parkway Exit 117 KEYPORT
C2 The Daffy Register THURSDAY, AUGUST 30. i984
Giants9 roster loaded with inexperienceEAST RUTHERFORD - Call
them "New Facet of 1M4."The 1M4 edition of the New York
GlanU offen 18 fleet who were noton the roster at the end of thedlaaitroiu IMS Katon. That'i a"mild" turnover of 37 percent andcertainly rank! the Giants up therewith the best of the equal opportuni-ty employers. Add two players whoJoined the roster after the 1183season began, and the turnoverfrom the faces of Sept., IMS, Is over40 percent.
Call them "The House thatGeorge and Bill Built " Whetherthis team turns out to be a house ofcards will be established over theweeks to come. The long-sufferingfans of the GlanU won't have towait the full It weeks either. Threeearly season games against theEagles, Cowboys and Redskins, alldivision rivals, will establish thetempo for the season
General Manager George Young
JONNIFALK
and Coach Bill ParcelU haveobviously decided to slake theirfutures on youth. And those future*may be precarious. The ownershiphas become Impatient with losinghead coaches over the past decade,and Young la In his sixth season oftrying to turn the team around fromthe front office.
A housecleanlng was definitely Inorder after last year's 3-12-1season, but only time will tell if the
dirt has been merely swept underthe rug. The youth movement andthe effort to find a more effectiveoffensive line have left the Giantsshort of experience In severalareas.
For Instance, none of the threeoffensive tackle* retained, KarlNelson, William Roberts and Con-rad Goode, has ever played a singledown In a regular NFL game.There is an old adage in the leaguethat Inexperienced offensivelinemen destroy a team. .
The starting guards, BradBenson and Billy Ard, have nineyears of experience between them,but Benson was a tackle last yearThe two backups, Chris Godfreyand David Jordan have none In theNFL although Godfrey played inthe USFL.
Center Kevin Belcher is a sec-ond-year man who was convertedfrom a guard. The former starter,Jim Umphrey, Is the backup.
8TEALS SECOND — San Diego Padres' AlanWiggins steals second base ahead ol the tag byPhiladelphia Phillies' second baseman Ivan De-
Jesus in the first Inning ot play at Veterans Stadiumyesterday.
Rookie powers SeattleSEATTLE (AP) - Facing the
best apparently brings out the bestin Seattle rookie Mark Langston.
"You do get up for these teams,"Langston said last night after hepitched a two-hitter and struck out12 Tigers as the Seattle Marinersbroke a five-game losing streak bybeating Detroit 5-1
Earlier this season, Langstonfanned 11 Tigers. He also thew atwo-hit shutout at the Boston RedSox
"All four pitches were working '\ for me tonight," said Langston,
who prefers to Ignore his strikeouttotal during the game. / I don'twant to know how many' I have.You don't want to get caught up Instrikeouts I'm not thinking aboutrecords," he said.
Detroit Manager Sparkey Man-ager said: "He had as good stuff asanybody I've seen out there thisyear as anybody. They should atleast draw 50,000 to see this guypitch. I don't know what peoplewant to see. They've got somethinghere in their own backyard — asgood as you're going to see.
White Sox I, Blue Jays iTORONTO (AP) - The Chicago
White Sox hadn't produced morethan eight runs In a game In morethan a month and Greg Luzinskihadn't belted a home run in almosta month, but they got both lastnight In a victory over the TorontoBlue Jays.
The defending AL Welt Divisionchampions, who led the league last
AMERICANLEAGUEseason with 800 runs scored,produced their highest run totalsince they defeated Detroit 10-6 onJuly 18.
Luzinski, meanwhile, hadn'tlaunched a homer since Aug. 7 andhis anaemic bat has cast him in therole of a pinch hitter in recentweeks
"Obviously, I'm not satisfied,"said Luzinski, who brought 11homers and 52 runs batted in intothe game. "But one year doesn'tmake a career and I've had finestats in the past.
Royals 4, Raagers 1KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - H a l
McRae homered and tripled whileBud Black pitched a six-hitter lastnight, leading the Kansas CityRoyals to .victory over the TexasRangers
Black. 15-n. won his fourthstraight game, striking out five andwalking none
Frank Tanana, 14-12, who hadwon his five previous decisions,took the loss. The left-hander sawhis career record against theRoyals drop to 6-18.
Aagels 7, Orioles IANAHEIM, Calif (AP) - Balti-
more right-hander Mike Boddlcker,who had won six straight and had
a 4-1 career record against Cali-fornia before yesterday's game,has a nemlais ol his own on theAngels.
Fred Lynn, who beltd a game-winning, home run off Boddlcker inthe eighth inning of California'swin, has three of the Angels' sevenhomers off Boddicker this season
"I've had a little bit of successagainst Boddlcker this year," saidLynn, who now has 16 homers onthe year.
Red Sox 4, Twiw IMINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Bos-
ton's Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd wassick of losing games In which hepitched well.
"So I was really concentratingwith men on base and making sureI didn't give them any fat pitches,"said the 196-pound Boyd aftertossing a two-hitter last night as theRed Sox beat the Minnesota Twins
Boyd, 9-9, had lost a trio of four-hitters this year to Baltimore,Seattle and Detroit.
Indian! t. Brewers tMILWAUKEE (AP) - A win Is
a win to Cleveland Manager PatCorrales, no matter bow it's ac-complished.
The Indians, led by Joe Carter'stwo hits and numerous mistakes bythe Milwaukee Brewers, rolled tovictory last night
"I don't care how we get one,"said Corrales, who team owns sixstraight wins over the Brewers."I've bean on the receiving end ofthose sloppy games, too."
Of the five receivers kept,Earnest Gray (five years) is thelone true veteran. Byron Williamswas picked up during the seasonlast yea/, and Bobby Johnson, PhilMcConkey and Lionel Manuel arenew.
Quarterback is deep and ex-perienced with Phil Simms and JeffRutledge both in the their sixthyears. Drafted rookie Jeff Hoste-tler will have to wait until nextyear, barring disaster.
There are four experienced run-ning backs in Rob Carpenter, ButchWoolfolk, Joe Morris and TonyGalbreath with rookie FrankCephoua backing them up.
So much for the offense.Parcells kept five defensive
ends, one or more of whom couldmove inside when the team goes toa four-man rush. They are GeorgeMartin, Dee Hardison, LeonardMarshall, Curtis McGriff andCasey Merrill Merrill wai a mid-season pickup but year.
Only two nose tackles, veteransJim Burt and Jerome Sally, madethe roster.
There are three new linebackersCarl Banks on the outside andRobbie Jones and Gary Reasons onthe inside Probably only Reasonswill start although Banks couldmove ahead of Andy Headen duringthe season. The other returnees areLawrence Taylor, Byron Hunt,Harry Carson and Joe McLaughlin,who la primarily a special teamsplayer.
After veteran and discontentedMark Haynes, comerback could bea big problem. Perry Williams,Kenny Daniels (ex-USFL) andElvis Patterson are all new to theroster.
Terry Klnard is the free safety,backed up by special teams hitmanLarry Flower*. Now that BillCurrier and his chronic back are onInjured reserve, the strong safetyJob Is up for grabs between newly-obtained Kenny Hill and newly-
brought-back-to-the-roster PeteShaw.
The kicking game is solid withAli HaJi-SBeikh, and Dave Jenningsis still a reliable punter as well asthe team's eldest statesman.
Maybe this team will surpriseand be better than last year's. Itcould hardly be worse. HoweverIt's doubtful if it can be considereda serious contender for anythingabove fourth place in the NationalEast. Coaches say it takes threeyears to make an offensive line,and the Giants have only one playerstarting there in the same positionhe played last season. That's Ard,of course.
The secondary could be a severeproblem and the linebacking is notas solid as it was in 1883.
Parcells has said that he knowshe has better athletes this year thanthose be lost with last season.
Maybe, but it remains to be seenif they are better football players
Padres down PhilliesPHILADELPHIA (AP) - Before
the game started, San Diego Man-ager Dick Williams overheard asports writer remarking about thestarting pitchers, and asking whowas Mark Thurmond.
"Now he knows, " Williams saidwith a laugh.
Thurmond, the Padres' young11-7 lefthander, pitched a three-hitter last night lor his first majorleague shutout, beating the Phillies1-0 In one hour and 48 minutes, thefastest game in the NationalLeague this season. He walked oneand struck out three.
"What a job he did," saidWilliams. "He's not overpowering.He's a change of speed pitcher.
"He kept ahead of the hitters allnight. It's the best ^ame he'spitched in the major leagues."
Williams made just one visit tothe mound, in the eighth with IvanDeJesus at first on a single and twoout. Mike Schmidt was coming upas a plnchhitter.
Williams said be asked catcherTerry Kennedy how Thurmond wasthrowing. Assured Thurmond waspitching strong, Williams turnedand went back to the dugout.
Thurmond struck out Schmidt"When you get away with shut-
ting these guys out anytime, any-where, anyhow, that's something,"said Thurmond. He said he wascoming off two losses and wantedto come back Wednesday night.
"It was a big game, and I'm gladI was able to do the Job."
Phillies' manager Paul Owenscalled the game "short but notsweet. We Just didn't hit."
He mentioned that Philadelphiastarter John Denny pitched well,too.
"You hate to waste an effort likethat from Denny. We'll just have toget our rest and try to win twotomorrow."
Cubs 7, Redi 1CHICAGO (AP) - Leon Durham
has been going through an ordealthe last couple of months but thegreat moment has nearly arrivedand he celebrated early.
Durham drove In three runs witha homer and a single yesterday tolead Rick Sutcliffe and the ChicagoCubs to victory over the CincinnatiReds.
"Tomorrow is the big day," saidDurham, who will leave the teamand go to Cincinnati where his wife,
NATIONALLEAGUE
Angela, is two weeks overdue withchild and will have induced laborThursday for the birth of their firstbaby.
"I'm anxious for everything to goall right with the health of my wifeand the baby," said Durham, "sothat I can return to the team Fridayin Atlanta
"I've been thinking about thefamily a lot but I can put thatbehind my mind for three or fourhours and day," said Durham. "Ijust try to relax and do my best forthe team."
Bob Dernier broke and O-for-20slump with a solo homer thattriggered a. four-run third inningthat opened up the game.
The triumph was the fourthstraight for the Cubs while Sutclif-fe, 13-1 since being acquired fromCleveland June 13. posted his 11thstraight victory.
Glaats 4, Eipos 1MONTREAL (AP) - Bob Brenly
hit bis first inside-tbe-park homerun of his major league career lastnight, and the San FranciscoGiants' catcher hopes it's his last.
"My feeling coming around thirdbase was I hope I don't have a heartattack," said Brenly after hishomer led off the nth Inning andgave the Giants a victory overMontreal, sending the Expos totheir sixth straight defeat, all byon* run.
"It's the first time I can re-member bitting an Inside-lhe-parkhomer, unless you go back to thedays where you play without fencesand just run like the dickens, "Brenly added
Brenly sent the first pitch byreliever Dick Grapenthin, 0-1, onthe fly to right-center field. TimRaines, the center fielder, tried fora diving catch, but the ball squirtedout of his glove and rolled to thefence as Brenly chugged around thebases for his 19th homer.
"I didn't have enough left In mefor a pretty slide, so I kind oftumbled across home plate," addedBrenly with a laugh
"That's the way our luck hasbeen going lately," said Raines."As soon as I got the ball In my
glove, I hit the ground, and Icouldn't control it."
It was the first inside-the-parkerby a Giant since Larry Herndon didit in September, 1981.
Greg Mlnton, 2-8, the fifth Giantspitcher, earned the victory withtwo innings of relief.
Pirates 4, Astros IHOUSTON (AP) - Winning
pitcher Don Robinson's RBI singleIn the ninth inning scored MarvellWynne from second base last nightwith the go-ahead run to give thePittsburgh Pirates to a victory overthe Houston Astros.
Wynne lead off the ninth with asingle and was sacrificed to secondby Lee Lacy. Wynne scored onRobinson's single. The victoryraised Robinson's record to 3-5 Hescored the final run on Tony Pena'sdouble.
Frank DiPlno, who came in andgot out of a bases-loaded, two-outsituation in the seventh, took theloss, dropping his record to 4-7.
The Pirates look a 1-0 lead In thesecond inning with two out. DougFrobel singled, stole second andwent to third on catcher MarkBailey's throwing error. Ron Wotusdoubled to right to score Frobel,the hit giving him his first majorleague RBI.
Cardinal! It. Braves 6ATLANTA (AP) - Willie McGee
drove in four runs, three with abloop double in the fourth andanother in a five-run eighth, as theSt. Louis Cardinals downed theAtlanta Braves last night.
The Cardinals, trailing 6-5, tookadvantage of three Infield singlesand Atlanta errors on pitcherDonnie Moore and second basemanJerry Royster to spark their eighth-Inning outburst.
Lonnie Smith led off with a buntsingle to third before David Greenbeat out a single to the mound.Darrell Porter singled home Smithfor the tying run and the Cardinalsloaded the bases when OzzieSmith's sacrifice bunt got by Moorefor an error. Pinch-hitter SteveBraun hit a grounder past Roysterfor an error that scored two moreruns and the Cardinals addedanother two on McGee's RBI singleand George Hendrick's sacrificefly.
Neil AUen, 7-5, the third Cardinalpitcher was the winner with BruceSutler working the last two Innings.
Redshirts backbone of team(con timed)
Steve Young.But who will be throw to, with
Kevin Baugh and All-America Ken-ny Jackson gone?
Paterno cautioned that unless astandout wide receiver emerges"that's going to put more pressureon the offensive line because we'llrun with it more."
At least five players are racingto fill the flanker and wide receiverpositions. Rocky Washington, whoasked the NCAA for one more yearof eligibility and got it aftermissing most of last year with aknee Injury, is the leading can-
didate at flanker. He is pressed byspeedy Sid Lewis.
Herb Bellamy and KevinCampbell are battling at widereceiver, with George Alpert sureto see playing time.
Lewis and fullback Steve Smitha n the only members of thatredshirted gang from '82, but youth
still prevails on offense. Besidescenter Nick Haden, who started all13 games last season, and tackleStan Short, experience la short onthe Interior line.
Junior Dean DiMidio is back attight end, where he grabbed 355yards worth of passes and scoredthree touchdowns.
Brewers eliminated from raceMILWAUKEE (AP) - Two
years ago the Milwaukee Brewerscame within one game of winningthe World Series.
This year, on Aug. 28. theBrewers were the first teameliminated from a major-leaguerace.
"Obviously it's more fun whenyou're in a pennant race,1' saidpitcher Don Sutton. "It's fun toknow you've got a chance to play inthe playoffs and Series. But whenyou get it right down to the barenuts and bolts, the Job doesn'tchange from game to game, teamto team and where you are in thestandings.
"I'd Tike to think that here wehave enough guys who have thepride to realize we're in theentertainment business ... andthere won't be a letdown on theclub. Disappointment, maybe, butnot a letdown."
At lot has happened to accountfor the rise and fall of theMilwaukee Brewers.
The Brewers were 56-77 and 31games out of first place in the ALEast Tuesday night. They trailedthe sixth-place Cleveland Indiansby 3'i games
"I'm not going to look back at itonce it's over with," said secondbaseman Jim Gantner, a memberof the 1982 squad. "It's a verydisappointing and frustratingseason There's no need to lookback at this type of year."
Milwaukee has a good shot ofsurpassing the franchise's all-timeworst record — a 64-98 in 1969 whenthe club played its only season asthe Seattle Pilots. A year later,after the move to Milwaukee, thenewly-named Brewers improved to65-97.
"It definitely hasn't been liketwo years ago, " said shortstopRobin Yount, the league's MVP In1982. "It's almost over and neityear will be here so enough. Sowe'll be ready then."
Eleven players this season havebeen on the disabled list, including
reliever RoHle Fingers, thirdbaseman Paul Molitor and All-Starcatcher Jim Sundberg.
The once-feared "HarveyWallbanger's" home run attackthat blasted 116 during the ALpennant season, has dropped to 78this year, lowest In the majors.
"I'm sure there's a number ofpeople who have theories, and suremost of them can be discounted,"Sutton said of the fall of theBrewers. "I'm sure it's a combina-tion of a lot of things. Someday,somebody will look back and saythis is the answer. But I don't thinkthey'll be as smart as they thinkthey are, because I think it's acombination of things."
There was a renewed optimismon the Brewers this year, after theclub faltered in the final month of1963. Popular Manager HarveyKueen was fired and ReneLachemann was hired last October.
There was the phrase "Lach'sLegions" for the supporters ofLachemann at the start of the
That has been sarcastically re-named "Lach's Losers" as theBrewers have slipped over thesummer.
"Life is an up-and-down pro-cess, said outfielder Ben Ogllvie"We've experienced somethingthat we haven't experiencedbefore. I think It's part of life to gothrough things like that.
"To be a strong person, I thinkyou have to face ups and downs inlife. It's something that happens,and hopefully, we can look forwardto next year and play well."
And the remainder of the season?"We're going to try to go out
there and try to win ballgames,"Oglivie said "Its not the end of theworld. It's not that we've beencutoff from the world.
"As Emerson once said. 'When aman Is pushed, when he is tormen-ted, defeated, he has a chance tolearn something."
"And we've learned somethingwith the experience we've had thisyear."
ELEVENTH STRAIGHT — Chicago Cubs' Rick Sutclitfe winds upduring last night's game against the Cincinnati Reds as he pitchedhis 11th straight victory to raise his record to 13-1 since beingacquired from Cleveland.
Racing season nears close THURSDAY, AUGUST 30. 1964 The Daily Keflirter C3
BY JOE H1NTELMANN
OCEANPORT - Short field* andlow-priced winners continued yes-terday as Monmouth Park nearedtoe close of iu llMay racing•"•on The Snore oval closesSaturday and that evening theMeadowlands thoroughbred meel-ing begins at 1:30. The post time is3D minutes later than usual to allowMonmouth Park personnel time tomake the trip north.
Only two winners on"yesterday'sprogram paid oft at odds greaterthan 5-2 Miss Dusty B. (12.JO) wonthe third race and Home by Three(10.80) took the fifth event.
Trainer Walter C. Reese andjockey Chris Antley had a doublefor the D. J. Stable, they won theaecond race with Recldian ( « « )and the sixth with Inner Ron(7.20). Recidian, a durable (-year-
old gelding was making the lSJrdsUrtof his career. Jockey JoeRocco also had a double.
Reeae thus drew within onevictory of John H. Forbes, wholeads the training standings with 31firsts A total of 12 trainers have 19or more victories
New Jersey State Steward SamBoulmetls explained some of theprocedures for Saturday. "Jockeysriding in the first two races at theMeadowlands will have to be in thejocks' room there by 7:30," be said."If they're riding in the last raceat Monmouth, we'll take that intoconsideration.
"There won't have to be anyhelicopters or that sort of thing.The stewards will drive there asnormal. Some Judges will be able toleave early and we will makearrangements for them to becovered for the last few races.
Jockey silks, with the exceptionof those to be worn Saturday, willbe transported to the Meadowlandson Friday evening.
Char-Mari Stable's Special Man,winner of her last two starts sinceusing Lasix, is raxor sharp for thisSaturday's John J. ReiUy Handi-cap. The only question is whethershe will be able to defeat the males.
"We'll just have to find out,"said Tom Harraway, her trainer. "Iwill tell you one thing. She's astight and fit as I can get her rightnow."
Special Man has never gonebeyond six furlongs this year. TheJohn J. ReiUy is a mile. Harrawaywas asked if that will make adifference. "She's won going a milebefore," be said. "I've been train-ing her to go a distance If she runsas well as she's been training, she'llbe fine
Martin captures age groupNEW YORK - Nancy Steadman-Martin of Oceanport captured firstplace in the 30-38 age group at the"Around Manhattan Island Mara-thon Swim" over the weekend
She beat out a field of 33swimmers in the event whichstarted at East Mth and wentcounter-clockwise up the EastRiver, through the Harlem River,down the Hudson River under theGeorge Washington Bridge, •roundBattery Park and back up the EastRiver to the starting point.
Nancy finished tilth overall andwas second in the female class Shefinished ahead of such marathonersat former Australian Olympicswimmer (1(64). Tom HeUelm whoholds the record for English Chan-nel crossings (eight times) andJulie Ridge, recently featured inSports Illustrated.
Nancy's crew is the escort boatwas Jeff Layton and King West-erlind of Oceanport, her brother,Rick, of Deal and George Kaufmanof Keaniburg.
MARATHON SWIMMER— Nancy Steadman-Marlin of Oceanportwon the 30-39 age group In the "Around Manhattan island MarathonSwim" over the weekend. She finistyd second In the female classand sixth overall.
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WIN AGAIN — Keith Hernandez ol the NewYork Mets, right, hugs teammate Danny Heepafter Heep acored the winning run on Keith'sgame-winning hit in tha ninth Inning to beat the
LA. Dodgers 3-2 laat night at Shea Stadium.Hernandez haa 16 game-winning rbl'a to tie withGeorge Hendrick ol the Cardinals lor the leaguelead.
Rozier stays in USFL;Ward released by Jets
HOUSTON (AP) - Mike Rosier,the 1983 Helsman Trophy winnerfrom Nebraska, won't be leavingthe United States Football Leagueto play for the Houston Oilers thisseason, Oilers General ManagerLadd Heneg said yesterday.
Rozier played with the USFL'sPittsburgh Maulers last season buthis agent, Art Wilkinson, had beennegotiating with both clubs to freethe running back for the NationalFootball League Oilers.
"Art Wilkinson and Mike Rollerwere not able to resolve theircontract settlement with theMaulers In time to meet the Oilers'deadline of having Mike undercontract with the Oilers for the IBMseason," said Herzeg, who had eata Wednesday deadline.
Rozier signed a three-year, 13.1million contract with the Maulers
Veteran tackle Chris Ward waswaived Wednesday in a surprisemove by the New York JeUbecause Coach Joe Walton "wantedto go with young players."
"We wanted to go with ReggieMcElroy at left tackle and wedidn't feel Chris would help us asa backup," said Walton of his third-year lineman.
The »-year-old Ward, the JeU'
first-round draft choice and thefourth player taken In the 1*71 NFLdraft, teamed with Marvin Powellas the "bookends" who powered arunning attack that got the JeU tothe AFC finals in IMS He had beenthe JeU1 starting Uckle for the pastsli years.
But Ward consistently battledweight problems and even aftertraining camp, be weighed in at 281pounds, two pounds over his playingweight On the other hand, Waltonsaid, "McElroy came Into camp Ingood physical condition and im-proved this week."
Walton said that he spent the lastweek looking to trade Ward, butfound no taken His release re-duced the JeU roster to the 4t-manlimit - wide receiver WesleyWalker, who reported Monday aftera holdout, had been kept under aspecial exemption for late report-ing players.
In other NFL development*,Eddie Lee Ivery was put on theinjured reserve list by the GreenBay Packers, who said he hadproblems with his left knee.Theassignment of the running back tothe list for four weeks made roomon the roster for nose Uckle BillNell), who was obUlned Tuesday
after being released on waivers bythe New York GlanU
Chicago Bears General ManagerJerry Valnisi said that hit teamtook a pass this week on theservices of running back FrancoHarris.
Harris, released lait week by thePittsburgh Steelers because of acontract dispute after II yearsthere, la Just 3(2 yards short of theall-time NFL career rushing markof 12,112 yards held by Jim Brown
Also chasing Brown's mark toWalter Payton, already a memberof the Bears and like Harris, aperennial Pro Bowl selection.
In Dallas, Roger SUubach saidthe pressure facing GaryHogeboom as the new No. 1quarterback for the Cowboys wassimilar to the pressure he faced In1971 when he replaced CraigMorton
"I was scared when Coach(Tom) Landry named me to re-place Craig Morton," saidSUubach. "It'll make you nervousand (Uke) some getting used to."
When SUubach retired five yearsago, Danny White took his place butfailed to win in three NationalConference title games.
Governor swings his bat:No lights at Cubs' park
SPRINGFIELD, III. (AP) -Illinois Gov James R. Thompsontook hit turn at bat Wednesday inthe controversy over whether llghushould be insUlled at Wrigley Fieldif the Chicago Cubs make theplayoffs.
And he said the lUte law on thesubject is as clear aa a sunny dayat Wrigley: There can't be nightbaseball at the Cubs' home field,the only major league ballparkwithout llghu.
The Republican governor, de-scribed by spokesman David Fieldsas a "devout," lifelong Cubs fan,said in a sUtement that a bill hesigned in 1M2 in effect forbids nightgames at Wrigley.
"With my approval of that billtwo years ago, Ulk today of playingnight games - with the aid of
temporary or permanent llghu —is useless. It's simply against thelaw."
Thompvm also said he won't callthe sUU Legislature into specialsession to rewrite the statute
"To change the law would re-quire action by the Legislature,which is not scheduled to meet untilthe third week of November, wellafter the Cubs have won the WorldSeries," Thompson said.
The law Thompson cited does notspecifically forbid lighU at WrigleyField. But it aeU a noise-pollutionstandard for night games at thepark that can't realistically be met.
The Uw was passed after lobby-ing by residenU of the neigh-borhood surrounding the ballpark,who said they didn't want to put upwith the noise and disturbances of
night baseballWrigley Field, built in 1914, to In
a residential section on Chicago'sNorth Side, with rows of homesacross the street from the outfieldfence.
With the Cubs having a shot atpostseason play, baseball official!are trying to find a way to avoidlosing television revenue.
Under baseball's televisionagreements, networks would beentitled to a rebate from baseballowners If playoff and World Seriesgames were pUyed during the day,when smaller TV audiences wouldmean fewer advertising dollars
Cubs officials said Tuesday thatany decision on installing tempor-ary lighn for the pUyoffs wouldrest with Baseball CommissionerBowie Kuhn
Cosmos put 2-1 kick on VancouverEAST RUTHERFORD (AP) -
SUn Terlecki and Dragan Vujovicacored goals In the last eightminutes to lift the Cosmos to a 2-1North American Soccer Leaguevictory over the Vancouver White-caps on Wednesday. The victorysnapped a two-game losing streakfor the Cosmos, now 11-8, and kepttheir NASL playoff hopes alive.
Terlecki Ullied the game-winnerwith just 1:24 to play, tapping theball into an open net after ChicoBorja made a dazzling run down theleft flank and rolled the ball acrossthe goal mouth to him as becharged in at the far post.
A pass from Roberto Cabanas toBorja set the game-winning goal Inmotion.
Vujovic tied the game at 82:32after Cabanas ran onto a pass fromBorja, carrying the ball to the lefttouch line before passing it back to
Vujovic at the top of the box.Vujovic then rolled an 18-yard shotinto the right corner.
Vancouver, 13-8, snapped ascoreless tie at 58:38 when FransThijssen took a pass from team-mate Carl Valentine and, afterlosing his shoe, hit a 15-yard right-footed shot inside the near post
Following Thiyssen's goal, theCosmos put constant pressure on
the Vancouver defense.First, Cabanas hit the post in the
Mth minute. Four minutes later,his apparent goal on a divingheader was disallowed because of apushing foul.
Vancouver missed an opportuni-ty to put the game away in the 78thminute, when Shaun Lowther, whoassisted on Thijssen's goal, hit theleft post on a breakaway.
Mets activate SiskNEW YORK (AP) - New York
relief pitcher Doug Sisk waa placedon the active roster and pitcherWes Gardner was optioned toTidewater, the MeU' Triple-A clubin the International League, theclub announced yesterday
Sisk, n , was placed on the
disabled list August 9 with ten-donitls in his right shoulder. He haaan ERA of 2.11 with 14 saves In 811-3 innings over 45 appearances.
Gardner is 1-1 with a 5.51 E.R.Ain 18 1-3 innings over 13 games withone save.
C4 T h e Daily Register THURSDAY, AUGUST 30.1984
MONMOUTH PARK
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Monmouth SelectionsMar '
1 - RMtralnlng Order, General Principle!, King of Wales2 - Paul's Pal, Dutrow (entry), Generic*J - Latin Sailor, Mlllbank, Bay McCoy4 - Eldest Prince, Akhtiar. Matinee Hero5 — Heavy Meaiure, Bonnie Fannie, Me Ma Flower6 - Puff Away, Mlu Jupiter Jet, MUs Self7 — Roomier, Jacque't Hope, Retablo8 - Old n Wise. Reese (entry), Jennings (entry)« - Delta Cajun, Laura Mac, Twin Cities10 - Rontu, A Bit Much, Crown EnterpriseBEST BET: Heavy Measwc (Mh); Yesterday's Wamtwt: Reddlai(«.M) Encla (U.H); taaer Reno (Best Bet) (7.M); Ckk Belle (l.«)Exaeta (tS.M) Weslfatc Bnaswkk (4.W)
Knight arrives, borrows a batNEW YORK (AP) - Third
baseman Ray Knight took someextra batting practice when heJoined the New York Meti Wednes-day night - but be had to usesomeone else's bat to do It. Ac-quired Tuesday In a four-playertrade with the Houston Astros,Knight's playing gear had beenmisplaced on his way to New York.
Still, Knight managed a single Inthree atbaU and scored a run. Themixup occurred when Knight andhis wife, golfer Nancy Lopez, wereleaving Houston earlier In the dayand the cab driver put Kinght'iplaying gear with Us wife's. Nancywas headed for a golf tournamentin Springfield. Ill
When Knight arrived in NewYork, be was told by Mets publicistJay Horwiti, "Your gear la miss-
i '1J *m - v
id •w A rAUTHORIZED MEYER
SNOW MOW CINTIRIMJS e MMCf e PAKTS
INSTALLATION
AiSO IN STOCKCOMFUTTI UNt O»HOMRafUGMMNT•AITS.
4WHsmDMVIMFUttMMTMITS
UIJi.LlJJ.llJ.LjiChampion Mopar
SPARK PLUGSB 0 Y 1
GET 1 FREEHas>Urea, ••tweel/Si/M
ing, but Nancy is sending It up andIt will arrive at 11 p.m." Knightborrowed a glove from Ron Gar-denhire to play third base againstthe Los Angeles Dodgers inWednesday night His Installationin the lineup forced the move ofthird baseman Huble Brooks toshortstop.
Tennis tourneyMIDDLETOWN - The Middle-
town Tennis Association will spon-sor* a tennis tournament for men36 and over, Sept I and 9 at TtodallPark.
Further Information may beobtained from Frank Hemberger,«7l-J0S7 Deadline for registrationsis Sept. 5.
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BXACTA4.7I1I4I
LABOR DAYWEEKEND SALE
sn
3 to 4 ft. Indoor Plants!In 10" potsChoose:• Flcua Ben|amlna• Philo. Selloum• Flcus Decora• Drac. Marglnata• Exotic Yucca Tip
Spectal Purctweel
Hanging IndoorI Plants in 8" Baskets!Choose from:
Spider PlantWandering JewSwedish Ivy
| • Plxle Jew' Bolivian Jew
I • Purple Swedish Ipiggyback Plant.
latBiMtav sr trwwsa»B»
2^3015.000
One bag 16.99, Regularly 24.95.
Reg.999
Save '11.11
All 4.99 EIn gallon cans.Quality grown thrubt
.for foundation planting,I hedging, or ground
cover. Wld*
Spreading Yews
.OUR AUTHORIZH) MOPAR ...-T'OPIUINI CHUYSIER RgnAdMIWT PARTS'
WERNERodae
41 HIGHWAY lis lUlM(MIDD TWP )
787-3588
2(1. BABSpecial purchase!Hardy ovtrgrtaxi uaed
a* km hodoing Maom foundationplanting or In
. thrub border.
Sturdy 24"BambooLawn Rake
Reg. 4.«9Heevy duty.§041-116796
Hardy azaleaa
Rag. 7.99One gal. can•Mtoalean
Hag. U.M. l .H
Lawninsecticideplus Fertilizer
Reg. 28.95Qrawivtew8.000 aq. ft.
GardenMums
2"4 for $11
" pott R«o 3.49> Excellent tattctlon
M TIME
W. LONG MUNCHMonmouth RoadRoute 71
01) 228-2867
Pack of 100GrapeHyacinths
i$ Refl. 3.99For naturalUIno,•orderg and mage
Aaat. CactiA Succulents
2Vi pots.Reg. 1.19Many weird andunueuel vatleBee.
Large S cu. It.Bags ofPino Bark
3HBra *rI0ov JLXOne bag 3.99For decoratingand mulching.
GranularLimestoneSO Ib. Bag
ENQLI8HTOWN, ManalapanRt 9. Four mllaa northof Fraajhotd Circle
GreenviewJet-Spreadby Cyclone
Reg. 49.99Quality t i t * hopperholds up to 60 IbaBaliad anemel flnlt
i Adlutubt.
All LeatherWork Gloves
Reg. 3.99Qreen, brushedleather. ByCardinal171371
Your choice:• Top Soil• Peat Humus
.W5I40 1b bagsReg. 2.19 ee.1711Rower Bulbso Drumstick
AlllumPack of B• Dutch Iris
Pack of 15
99* £32 qt. BagPeter'sProfessionalPotting Mix
Reg. 7.49
P9*s\VNdmgday9to'9to«.Stmnkjygtoom ItTO In llmrtM
.',
THURSDAY. AUGUST 30, 1984 Business The Daily Register C5
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Imitation not flatteryBy SYLVIA PORTER
Item: On an automobile, a gaicap contains a "safety" valve. If acar rolli over or Ulu even slightly(at when stuck in a ravine), thisvalve will keep the gas fromleaking out On counterfeit fas capsthis Important safety feature ismissing. As a result, gas pours outof the tank and an explosion mayoccur. Many of these counterfeitgas caps are on the market.
Item: Certain automobile bodyparts are constructed in a way thatadds an extra measure of safety toa car. Counterfeit body parts nowon the market are made of thinner,inferior metals. As a result, whenthe car is involved in even s slightaccident, the body will simplycrumble. The safety isn't there.
Counterfeiting is a problem thatis spreading rapidly. It couldbecome a disaster if it continues togrow at this rate, says JohnCreamer, spokesman for the MotorI i Equipment Manufacturers As-sociation in Washington.
"Manufacturers think thatcounterfeiting presents such aserious threat that they are ipend-lng tens of thf.ltirHi> of dollars onresearch and legal fees to pursuecounterfeiters, to test to detectcounterfeit parts, and on consumereducation."
While counterfeit product! in theU.S. marketplace range from "de-signer" jeans to computers, thefakes in auto parts can threaten notonly our health but also our lives.
"For instance, when brakes arecounterfeited and made of inferiormaterials," says Dave Bowman,
FramAutolite' i technical communicationi manager, "they canmalfunction and put a driver in realdanger."
Although it's not always easy todetect a counterfeit, there areprecautions you can take whenpurchasing products such as autoparts.
- Shop at reputable auto partsstores - either a chain store or anoutlet where recognizable namebrands are sold.
- Buy nationally advertised,name-brand products. A re-cognisable name is a first' 'sign'' ofa quality part. Most manufacturersput a lot of time and research intodeveloping and producing qualityparts - parts that will meet, andoften exceed strenuous Industrystandards.
- Be wary of "incredible" pricediscounts. While stores do havesales on products, drastic pricereductions can sometimes be toogood to be true In these cases besure to use the following tips whenexamining the product:
- Take time to read the packagecarefully. At a quick glance, thepackage of a counterfeit mayappear to be an authentic brand-name part because the colors, logoand lettering ara similar to those ofwell-known packages However,look closer and read the smallprint.
- Words such as "replacementfor," "replaces" or "use for" mayappear above the familiar brand orcompany name. This means thepart Is not the brand-name productbut a facsimile of the quality part
- Take another look al theproduct's name Frequently thename of the counterfeit productwill be a slight variation in thespelling of a well-known name, MIat first glance it appears to be piebetter-known product For c u mpie, a counterfeit will replace theletter "N" with an " I I " or add avowel to the well-known name
- If you bring your car to anunfamiliar service station for re-pair, specify the particular brand ofparts you want installed Ask to seethe box and examine it closely
- Also, look around the shop forthe Automotive Service ExcellencelASE) certificate when choosing amechanic A certified mechanic ismore likely to provide qualityservice and use quality parts If indoubt, ask the mechanic if he iscertified
"But If » counterfeit part doesmanage to sneak past you," saysBowman, "write or call the com-pany whose part has been counterfelted Chances are they may beunaware of the problem and willappreciate your alerting them tothe situation Be sure to save yourreceipt and send a copy to thecompany as proof of purchase "
- If the counterfeit part you havepurchased is safety regulated bythe National Highway Traffic Safe-ty Administration, call its toll-free"Auto Safety Hotline " (800)424-MU, and the NHTSA willinvestigate your claim. A wfetyregulated part is one that theNHTSA deems harmful to people ifIt's defective
Court rules for Monmouth lenderTRENTON (AP) - A lender Is
entitled to have a mortgage debtpaid from fire insurance proc—dsand the property owner has no rightto use the mousy to rebuildbuildings destroyed by fire, a stateappeals court ruled Wednesday
The M ruling by the AppellateDivision of Superior Court reverseda lower court decision In favor ofRoger , C l a i r e and RussellPaaaaraUa, whose property In
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Inc., appealed In • dispute over$146,000 placed by the Insurancecompany in an account for bothpartita because of their conflictingclaims.
The balance due on the mortgagewas |140,000 when the fire oc-curred, the court said.
"We conclude that the mort-gagee had the right to receive aportion of the Insurance proceedssufficient to satisfy the ownersdabt That is the purpose of the
insurance provision in the fireinsurance policy'" * * ' d J u d ( e
Theodore I Bolter."Defendants did not have the
right to use those proceeds torebuild the damaged buildings"
The court said the owners had anobligation to keep the property ingood repair and failing to do soconstituted a default. Saying amortgagee may consent to allowInsurance proceeds to be used forrepairs or reconstruction, Boltersaid that "he cannot be compelledto do so " , '
LOCAL SECURITIES
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The Investors Fund** AccountRate available 8/25 • 8/31/84Unlimited Checking
91-Day Savings Certificate*Rate ovoHable 8/28 9/4/84
6-Monm Savings Certificate-Rate available 8/28 9/4/84
12-Month Savings CertificateRate avertable 8/28 • 9/4/84
16-Month Savings CertificateRate available 8/28 9/VO/84
24-Month Savings CertificateRate avoKobie 8/28 9/4/84
30-Montn Savings CertificateRate available 8/28 - 9/4/84
3-Year Savings CertificateRate available 8/28 9/4/84
5-Year Savings CertificateRate available 8/28 - 9/4/84
lO-Year Savings CertificateRate available 8/28 9/4/84
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INVESTORS SAVINGS
C6 T h e Daily RcKtster THURSDAY, AUGUST 30. 1984
"Jackson support called essential225 Frsbhotd Townahte
oSo^ANCrSrHOTME MAYOR AND TOWNSHIPKin" TO e " C U T
u n « MAGREEMENT WITH MON-MOUTH COUNTY FOB COOP-ERATIVE PARTICIPATION |NTHE COMMUNITY DtVtLOP-
S8 PURSUANTA StR
ton paroere (I0O) d l aM bSTbul not to 1 ' i l l
ERATHE
N(continued)
who ran a i a Jackson delegateduring the June primary, said"Alter Andrew Young got hisattention Mondale thought hehad better look to hii strengthMondale called a meeting of theblack leadership, and the Jacksonendorsement resulted" he said.
"We are the most faithfulpartisan group in the party — downthrough history," he said
Williams referred to a remarkYoung, the Atlanta mayor, madeearlier this month The mayorcalled Mondale staff members"smart ass white boys who thinkthey know everything "
Yesterday, Young was asked ata conference attended by Mondaleand 19 mayors in St. Paul if he stillfelt that way.
He said his complaint was due to"a lapse" In the campaign staffright after the Democratic conven-tion
"Many of the folks I thoughtwere smart asses are a lot smarterthan I thought they were," he said.
Williams added the Jacksonendorsement "makes me very
happy. I want to support the ticket.but I would follow my leadership,"he said.
However, "Nobody can tell youwho to vote for for any reasonPeople vote for their conscience,"said Si Clair Parris, an Aberdeencouncilman.
"Any kind of support is helpfulto him," he added.
Clinton C. Crocker of TlntonFalls, said I think the voters ofAmerica are sophisticated enoughto vote with their conscienceHowever, they will follow thedictates of a person they are veryclose to - an acknowledged leader- someone who has addressedsome of their needs and prob-lems "
Crocker was a delegate to theDemocratic convention lastmonth, and ran for county free-holder in the June primary.
" I think the Rev. Jackson en-dorsement came at the conventionin San Francisco," he said.
Tuesday, Jackson "re-en-dorsed" Mondale with a "specificpolicy of reaching out to black
MeNT " S 8 « M PURSUt o THE INTERLOCAL StR-«CES ACT - peeeed foal reed-
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ROMONA YOUNG
leaders who will bring back thedisfranchised to vote," he said.
He said it was important Mon-dale recognized the need for blackleadership in Washington
He pointed to a possible United
CLAIR PARRIS
Auto Workers strike against Gen-eral Motors and Ford which em-ploy many black workers
With appropriate black leader-ship In Washington, such a strikemay be averted, he said.
Asbestos removal program rapped
TOWMMW OP IHOOUTOWNMOTICC TO •»©o*w>
NOTICE la sMn hereby mataaalad PiuioiaH win be re-
I * jES"1*« SYSTEM
. . K M M opened and raadM pubee « ToanoNa Han. I
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I continued)Tuesday Schools without acertificate may not open withoutdepartment approval.
According to the report, looseasbestos was lying on school floorsafter removal; a worker was stillcovered with asbestos after ashower; asbestos was being flusheddown toilets, and asbestos wasbeing tracked into clean areas byworkers who routinely did notshower when leaving the workarea.
Shapiro also said that in otherincidents, asbestos fibers in thework area were too numerous tocount; workers were "grabbing itand pulling it off" the ceilings, anduntrained 17-vear-old high schoolstudents were hired for the re-
moval work.Shapiro also said that "some
firms hired to do air sampling* donot show up on the job, but their airtest results somehow materialize."
Officials have known for yearsthat improper aesbestos removalcan make the situation worse, butthe public advocate's office has notdetermined whether that was thecase in the New Jersey schools
"Tremendous pressure on localschool boards by parents produceda precipitous removal rather thana studied approach," he said. "Theboards press contractors to com-
plete the work and look upon healthinspectors as impediments to get-ting the asbestos out of the schoolsbefore Labor Day."
Shapiro added that there was "atremendous amount of confusion"and little coordination among stateagencies and local school boards asto who was In charge of theremoval program.
"We're talking about the possi-bility of increased exposure tokids... which can lead to lungdisease," Shapiro said.
Ms. Dobrin said the public ad-vocate is recommending that all ofthe approximately 300 schools be
inspected before the start ofclasses even if the work hasalready been approved.
Myles O'Malley of the WhiteLung Association said contamina-tion had Increased because of theimproper removal work.
"But the problem can be solvedby additional cleanup work that canbe done very quickly and easily."he said.
Shapiro said be did not know ifthe state Department of Educationor Department of Health wereaware that removal work was beingimproperly conducted.
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Item pricing gains support
4. Thome. S Karyn Kaay. >
Vlystery objecttriggers calls
SHREWSBURY - The DailyRegister newsroom was floodedwith calls early this morning fromresidents of Tlnton Falls andEatontown wanting to know "whatwas that round object with lightsthat hovered over our homes forseveral minutes."
The bulks of the call werereceived at about 230 a m
The callers reported seeing around object hovering approx-imately 100 feet above theirhomes. They all reported that theobject hovered for about six orseven seconds, and then would"shoot off, straight up."
Tinton Falls and Eatontownpolice said they received no callsand reported no unusual oc-cur ances
A spokesman at Newark International Airport said he could notexplain the incident. He said thereno aircraft activity in the area,
On Tuesday night, residents inthe Ocean and Asbury Park areareported similar sightings.
NEWARK (AP) - Earlier thissummer, New Jersey ConsumerAffairs Director James Barry no-ticed that an electronic scanner inhis local supermarket recorded fivebottles of ginger ale for SI.IV eachwhen the sticker on the bottlesshowed a sale price of W cents.
That was enough to underscorefor him the Importance of requiringgrocery stores In New Jersey toplace prices on most Items theysell, said Barry, who testifiedWednesday In support of suchlegislation.
" I never would have known" thecorrect price had the bottles notbeen marked, Barry said.
But Barbara McConnell, presi-dent of the New Jersey FoodCouncil, told the Senate Law andPublic Safety Committee during itshearing on the bill that the proposalwould cost stores about 152,000 ayear in extra labor expenses andwould slow the growth of electronicscanners.
Committee chairman Frank X.Graves Jr., D-Passaic, said hispanel would not vote on the billuntil at least mid-October If a votewere taken now, It would not pass,he said
Sen. Frank Pallone, D-Mon-
Sinatra boycott(continued)
and demean Mr. Sinatra," Rudinsaid.
Jacobson responded: " I amsorry to learn that one of thetheatrical profession's most nobletraditions — the show must go on- has been abandoned."
"However, I am aware thatmany performing artists are emo-tional Individuals who frequentlyerupt with temper tantrums.Frank Sinatra is one of the world'sgreatest performing artists, andhe is entitled to have his tempertantrums," Jacobson said
Lee Solters, a spokesman forSinatra, on Aug 8 characterizedJacobson's statements as a"smokescreen" for attempts tolicense entertainers in casino ho-tels
The provision being consideredby New Jersey officials wouldrequire entertainers to submit toextensive background and charac-ter checks.
Rudln accused Jacobson of seek-ing "personal publicity," saying it
was hard to believe the , com-missioner didn't know hli state-ments would make "headlinesthroughout the world."
Since 1883, Sinatra has beenunder an exclusive three-yearcontract, reported to be worth $10million, with Golden Nugget Corp.to appear In the firm's casinohotels here and in Nevada.
Wynn said Sinatra first learnedof Jacobson's comments whilemaking an annual appearance atthe Red Cross charity ball inFrance and his "anger and frus-tration has been going on for threeweeks."
Rudin recalled that a decade agoNew Jersey officials tried to castSinatra " In the role of an expert onthe Mafia, by serving him with asubpoena to appear before the NewJersey State Investigating Com-mittee."
"After forcing him to make suchappearance, no relevant questionswere asked of him," Rudin said."It was just another media circuswhich was embarrassing and de-meaning to Mr. Sinatra."
mouth, the bill's sponsor, said It isdifficult for consumers to checkfood bill totals If prices are not onproducts.
The need for such legislation hasincreased since supermarketsbegan using electronic scanners atcash registers to record the price ofitems being bought, Barry added
A study by his office showed thatscanning errors cost New Jerseyconsumers 113 million a year, or 27cents of overcharges for every $100of food sold, he said.
In the supermarkets' defense, besaid, a study conducted two weeksago by his office of 2,400 productsIn 24 supermarkets in 10 countiesshowed that most carried pricelabels
But he said the legislation wasespecially timely because more andmore supermarkets are installingscanners.
He said the coat would be"neglible" for stores to continueusing part-time high school stu-dents to mark the products.
He added that a survey his officeconducted in 10 counties in Aprilshowed that » percent of theconsumers favor Item pricing.
"This bill Is going to stop thegrowth of scanning," Ms. McCon-nell told the committee during itshearing at Essex County College. I twas the fifth hearing on the bill
She said Pallone's bill wouldcause stores to incur expenses thatwould wipe out savings expectedfrom the scanners. She added thatthe bill would add another layer ofregulation.
"Requiring Item pricing by lawwill deprive the consumer of thefull benefit of the savings at-tributable to scanning technology."she said.
Pallone's bill would not apply <°produce, tobacco products, mostsnack foods and candy, and itemsthat are less than three cubicInches In size, three ounces Inweight and less than 30 cents inprice.
Caribbeanface storm
MIAMI (AP) - Forecasterswarned boaters to be cautioustoday as Arthur, the first tropicalstorm of the Atlantic hurricaneseason, churned slowly toward theeastern Caribbean packing SO mphwinds and driving rain.
An Air Force reconnaissanceplane that (lew Into the stormreported It was located about 150miles east-southeast of Barbadosand moving west-northwest at 10mph.
At 10:30 p.m. EDT Wednesday,"the poorly defined center" ofArthur was located near latitude12.5 north and longitude 57.5 west,according to the National Hur-ricane Center Highest winds wereestimated at 50 mph.
Arthur, born Wednesday of theAtlantic hurricane season's fourthtropical depression, was expectedto cross the Windward Islands lateWednesday and early today.
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JOHN R. WDNOARTACTINO DIRECTOR
Aug St. 10. Sept a »7» so
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loan. Mo->moum County. Newjersey aria bo iscsrvU by moDkeotor. OMeron el Coeotal Rs-
i a awVyprd eet-Deosonr where IS'le rebuked
medsmo.Plane ens SpocWoellone mey
be eummed u above addressor si the Bureau or Coeetel Enojneerlno OTflee. 1413 Hooper A -enua. Tome RKer, New JerseyK o a a (101) M1-SSSS
i to n
100 am and 4 » p.m. pnmMH^-*n^/ttal»y.Mond^---
M5 Freehold TownshipAIMHOA MO. IS
OROINAHC1 NO 0-04.1*IOWNSMIP btSfTINO
OATS AUOUST 17. I N *AN ORDINANCE AMENDINGHAPTin V PERSONNEL- OfH I REVISED OENERA1 ORDI-ANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP OFRUHOLD. COUNTY OF MON-OUTH. STATE OF NEW JIR-EYSE IT OROAINEO by the Mayor
- almsownship o*
lows In lieu ol what hoe boon
Brisbane worker{continued)
The girls were 14 and 16 yearsold and Kaye said Atwood hadsexual contact with them indormitories at the shelter onnumerous occasions between No-vember and June
Atwood left the Youth Shelterafter the assaults and went to workat the Brisbane Treatment Center,Kaye said
Kaye said his office is in-vestigating the possible involve-ment of three other employees ofBrisbane and the Youth Shelter.
All three men have been re-leased on bail. The charges againstAtwood and Roach must still bepresented to a Grand Jury.
As a result of the arrest ofGrisard and Roach, state and
federal officials called for stifferscreening of prosepectlve childcare employees. State HumanServices Commissioner GeorgeAlbanese, who oversees theDivision of Youth and FmailyServices that administers the statefacility, said three employees atBrisbane would be disciplined forfailing to take proper action whenchildren complained of the as-saults.
Albanese said the facility's di-rector, Mildred Breyer, wassuspended for not reporting thesuspected abuses, as were theother two employees. If a hearingshows the three state workersfailed to report suspected cases ofchild abuse, they may also facedisciplinary charges, Kaye said.
22> Pf—hoKI TowwtMp•t th« Town-hip MaH in MMTownsMp on >«pWWt>»>r 10.1M4 M i:00 P m or Miy nilHHH
fch h i m a b*to which tha* rrvaavna may baadrournad al which Dnw all par-aona who may ba kitaraatad
vW ba givan an ep--. , to bahaardDAVID P 8EOAL. MAVOTt
flOMIO CASCAM. TOWNSHIP
AufluatM
CommittalCounty o(INawJtr-
S-12.1 (f) ba «nd tha
hip
nmouth and Sl*M of
£&S&rWMtHEAS. lha Townthip
Conwnmaa o* Vta TownaMp o*An amptoyaa, provMad rta it
not a mambar o* an oroanitadbafgatntng unit, and provMadurthar thai olh*V •mproymqwH
amania do not provId*othanntaa, attar 10 yaan of aar--ica ahatl ba paw tor ooa-halt nlaaoeumulalad a-sh taava upon r«-
ramani urvdar tha PuN*c Em-
lha PoHoa A Fkamana'mani Syatam. Tha amount of•tch taawa paid haraundar ahaH
.halin •ia!ooooo anc• not avallabta to any ampMyaa
aatvna from **wK)« wllhouanttttad to f atffat^ant ban
. ba HmtMd to thaamount ol antniamani at o* thaday Thta aooruad ootnaanaaMnwW ba oamnad to tha TownahtpCommtttaa and tna amptoya byma Townanlp Admtntatfattx andwtu ba raoortfacl in iha am-ptoyaa'i paraonnal Ma pafxting
IIThta ordtnanoa »hall taha
irrvmatHataty upon duo 0 * —and puDMcatton accortftng to taw
AtHNOA MO. 1tOMOINAHCI NO.
TQWmil t* M tk 'DAT1 AIMMMT 17. . -—
Tha ordtnanoa pubttahad haro-R U mtroduoad at a rogutar
__»ng of tho Towoahlp Com-mtnaa o* tha TownaMp of Fraa-hoW in lha County of MonmouthBut* of Naw -Joraoy haMAuguai 27. 1M4 and w*«rurthar conatoarad tor ftnat paaoa aftar a pvbMc haarmg <"•
- rogwlor inaoltng of MMp CommHtaa to b* how
TITLI RSbOLUTKW
wtthtn tan (10) day. of Ma adop-l.
VOTE OF THETOWN»MI»" COMMfTTU
A M K Mr t A-a-ton*. Mr*. For-aoharMf Kondrup.
l. •iomoo Cmrtm, yottrmhtppveaVii do haraoy oa**1ify thol ihaorotolng roaolullon « n
NTfKXJOCiD IV; Mr. Kondrup
marrt of a p n i M n mtngtoaartng ConauWng
A iri a Ti.i.enbfiln eUwfi• bnea I *^enHaii"l, b iru,
WHEREAS, lunds era I l » i t nir tNe ourpooK and.WHEPXAS. me LOOSI Puoaa
COMrOMeLPW.NJlA 4OA11 1at aeq. raqurHa mat me Rosot-aon ethonung mo epoolrnua u g epoolrn
mom ol en snglriaar by meOofwimlav foe po
potrave bM must be puoeory
NOW, THEREFORE. SE IT RSSCX.VEO by ma ToanaNp Com-
« me ToanaMp ol Free-
aja.R«San>. Now Jersey 0TT01. bo endha aama la hatao* apf'"''*iai] a;onaulttnfl EnrjInatK lot ""CFwnahtp of Fraahotd
2. TMa appotntmant •» mada
nimng « mammee haM an
NpTICa* NO. T
DAT! AUSJUST 11. t»WNodos a hereby often met •
- Tl »ia Ta —rogotor meeang o l * .Commmee of the TlFroaMM heM on August 271B14. an ordinance embed • AI.ORDINANCE AMINMNS At.ORDINANCE FUOMO SALARYANO COMPENSATION OP CER-TAIN Of FrCES. POSITIOfIS ANOEMPLOYEES Bl THS TOWN-SHIP Of FRSSHOUI. COUNTY
I0STATEOFIMVU-
obaaliWater Quamy Ordinance ol theMonmouth county Board olHearth , was pssssd on ftneireaatna al ma Rsaulsi Meetingol the Monmouth County BoorJol Heanh held on August 21.1M4 « 7 00 P M. In the PublicHeetm Contor en Rauto IS
EOWAROS LIOHAROM C
batore vlsrang to assure even-ebwty PYe-Orueimad oonkacursoan obtain aid Oocumena komme lome Rhrer edrjress BKWerimust be pre-quelmeO aim thaDivision under N.J.S.A. S2:3eand are required lo oompry withthe AIMmeeve Action provisionsas ou-anad In PL 1S7S. c. 117.and ma regutobona eeabiiehedby Ihe Department ol En»konnajnb» Protection
No propoaal " • be oonoMered.mess sccompaniad by eCertified Check or aM Send Inma amount ol at Waal ton percentum (IO») 04 Wo! amount ok)and a osraftad •aasmin frombonding company stating msi IIwill lurnlsh necessery pertormanoe bond in ma emrx.nl or
Sectlon R S » 44-143 and1A.44-147 induelve. aim sure-las isae-si-mri to ma StaM or
Now JerseyThe Oepsrtmenl o l En
me right to wehre any mtor-- - - in or to relecl any or el
JOHN R WDNOARTACTINO DIRECTOR
Aug IS. 23 JO U S 72
S SSIO.Of MONMOUTH ANONEW JERSfY. FOP1 11S14 AND THERIAFTEPKNOWN BY ITS SHORT TSPJMSAS THS 1SS4 SALARY OROI-NANCS.'
DAVID P «OAL. MAVOP,ISO CASCA1S. TOWNSHIP
NOTICSAOINOA NO. IS
ORCHNANU MO. O44-11
BTOvtotono ol the Looel PubKeContreca toa beceues me earvtoee to be pertormad are to boperformed by s recognised pro-toaaliiiial lliianaail anil rBQiilabBT1
I tow.S. The sou
pomed shell serve -tormlneang on Deusmbar 11.1SS4. and shell during aaM arm
wit providetosrmloa) a
Snulneor ep-rve tor a term
by the Boom under end pureuontto we
4. Tha eppomiment a modeoub'Bel to me aasoubnn ol o wm-ton eontreol BSIwssn the Town-snip end the Engineer rererred wetoreasM andtobs "VaTtwT* brlO T O a f t i O n t p
B. A copy or ma Pasohtbon.oprMtod to be e true oopy by meTownehrp Clerk, she! be pub-Vahod in an oMtfal itrOVrOpopaf of
DATS AUSJUST 13. I S MNotice is hereby given the! si s
regular mooting ot me ToanaMpCommittee ol Ihe Townarep olFreehold hold on ordmenco ens-ued AN ORDINANCE AMEND.INO CHAPTER XI "TRAPFIC- OPTHE REV1SEO GENERAL ORDI-
NANCES OF THE TOWNSHIPOF FREEHOLD. COUNTY OFMONMOUTH AND STATE OfNEW JERSEY
. iVID P SEGAL, MAYORROMEO CASCAES. TOWNSHIP
CLERKAugust 30 17JM
NOTICEAOINDA NO. t
ORDINANCE NO. l^*4-22TOWNSHIP MSETlMa
DATE AUaUST 11. 1bMNotice a hereby given met el a
lognlei rnssMna ol the TownsMpOsmmntee ol the TownaMp olPtaoliulil heM on August 27.
New Jereey. Una) 10 00 s m B e p•ember is. 1M4 and ooened end
""prjeTT-AU-PSCK AVENUSPeri -eu-Paok Avenae.
a » b > al O-naiiui.nl. Mon-moum County
Padare l Pro leo l NoM.711K10SI DP No 140.
ThdOaperlmenl. In i | .
T.gu* p5hrs.rr-4TT..t. s?end l u l i n sO4 ol ihe Rehoba-
Aot ol 1171 wa ertord
NJ.S.A. t*10-i«. _has bean mode by taregory c.Hubar. IS Monmouth Aye.. Al
> lltohtonas. NJ to me Oi-. - jr. Divtoion at Motor ve-
moas. Trenton. N J to mat'saas papara and toaue New Jar-
ChevroMI IM4 fcrWlPWla by
_ m wntmg tome DMsun at Im M m ^ ^ k _ j Mfc a a l ii
" b T O n O O n . W F a a * " O " pflbTP»wqqpw
CnM. Cir—giii al OwiarsmpBureeu. 1ST Eesl Sato StreetTrenton. N.J
Aug 30. Sept «.OVegoryC Huber1.11 SS4J4
tU tOWJ aVaWCtl 2U loot •rsneh 2M tow »-wncliSUPeueajNTHlO CMAPTSR I U , LANO SUSOtvlSIOei— I 0 ^ U M D _ » a » l PPWCSOaalS OP tH
Piuuaifcise. be tunh
Whenever e term a used » ma Cnepa- wMor, a denned m me Munopel isno ues lew suon a ma metnded to he»e me meaning sal torm m ma denntoon al Bush arm touno In sou slslull unaee s
ji'psTapTf iniaa*»*Jon la otaap*^ qr*sparaaaaa' atjrt* ^ a aaB*»ifetsrt o* Pssa Chap^swSoobon 2 Oeptor mx, Seobon 1B-S. P I I U H M H I . ma Mrd paragraph thereol. ehej be rurmer
' •ayrssfaiigaator1-ajMeeMn Bto I
t toNJS.A 4OMO-I0 3
heaperJUX. Seobon 1»-4. Dsfcirlkine. shell U
.1B. She Pax. AptonMsMor sub»ebionon
Dheok tato detod August ISS4.be given e oooy ot the eroreeeio
be further emended end suppamentoO by
whtoh a shown inr-o-aj*! Iniieaini ot en
rtftaa)an daavnad naoaaaafY by aha PtannAAQ Boaa*d.ia-4. ISA, SPJB Pton. Mator. Any alto plan not oawjrmlnad to be a miner alto aton under Seeaon
1B-4.1SS.Seobon 11-4 IBB Bra Plan. Mmor Any BWattopmsni pton tor one or more MB which a (are) suMoel
to deistopmenl ejMoh: a. RaqukBa sne pton ainjineal. andb l t o « u l s ) b S l a b » r
I so s mmor efts pan. sndo. Meets me njulrsniaia eel forth to Section S0-1 ol me Zoning OrdMenoe end rjoneans me
•kjrmasun reaagndMy required ki order to moke an totonnsd ilstoimliiaaiiii ea to ahamai ma board s
1. The2. The3 The4. The• The i5. The
tor epprovel ol s minor owe pton have been met ends hibiakm r d l b a n
a net required a
* wa not require the asuenoe ol e CAFRA permit
M saea not involve me eMeneton or cora-rucaon ol any ofi-treci
oraes. crKscnengsare required: end
LEGAL CONTINUED ON C7
THURSDAY, AUGUST 30. 1964 The Daily Register C7
CIT» OF
BRANCH
IIKMNII ••a t •..i«»«o»> a i t / c *
I M I OrVlCI
• t f t * ' • ' * « • /a • ••*# ••€>• o»»
LEGAL CONTINUED FROM C6uMdi.WagaifiMn.niilMpntwlwUW.iMto
• lalBti IA Cheptor XIX. aoBBen 10-11. Aa aja adiiii. BhaP ba lurmar I. . n e t ma end e l dial •
_ n IB-11 In the event thai arty aacaon. auoeeooon.oonatct wtm any provisions of me atato 0OCA Cede. «v» U.
I. rule or r
anee >eea ea neowaat Chapter XIX ahad
i n 4. Chaptor X * lonlng. landau 104. Dadniaand. anaa ba lurmar m » m end luMUnnnniBy addUg mototo an Introductory Paregroph arraon —11 rood ad M m
W l m i » i a farm la uaed Hi mto Chaptor wMan la doanod In (he MwMpMai Land Urn Law. aueh tormla Intended to na«a ma mania, tM tarti In ma IBIHI IBI I a audit arm Hand In paid aaakrlo. unlaaa apanmry inawlBa la otoarly I I » I » • » the nnrilmlor me Chapter
•eoeon I . Chapter XX. lagdan 20-1. OaaiilBuiia, Putnoain ao-l t. » I'I uaa. enea baamende! and aupeltii.tniail to radd aa loBowaa.
uaa »uaton»«y incidental and mmrpnian to ma imimpn iiaa a» aaueture and laoatod on maM » eh o i va
uaa »uaton»y incdental and mmrpnianaeme M • » euoh pnnopai uaa or avueaure
•apian I cnaator xxttoaan M . DdHiajam.and » ohad raad aajadatn.
vOGPOn 2O-J 4fih Roparvad.a f
•C- l Wetortront MiaMTU Mian Toahnotoar U«M md." am I Ctvwaariof •aoaon 2
lutmaor, 10-».4«. Mtaaa llu.no., anal bo l i m n
20-4 J i o n a l l Z i » ,mop m i l l ! lonlng Mep ol me Ctty of Una IBMbyn'
coon 10-41 Zone Mep.
a are hereby eotaaashed _id Auguet t i M . wraeh la niBBipBiatol
an 104.4, omar Pioopana. (piahaa ba amended and aupptomanied to read aa toaowa:
aeotlon 104 4 p. Any nr> structure er uea aaaapa• a w u ^ a y p f t o aeoHfe aAfcam * - — — • —t a m a e daat BBblah naa i a a ^ • fe^aue aBa^ • - • a.
t taVApfBCaai wiTaTi w*ai yaro ' •ou i ramanw oi OTWOJ onafnBr for via prvKptpai o _ ..thu ohaptoi tor t o prtrwtoot kyidkig. OntonnH •n iMior ) •frwabwoa or MOW ohad ba I d to ooSortwjna front yard, and W tooatad tn a aMa yard araa. pMN oorrtorm w atda yard raOjjIfWlWiaJ of tttotJ"W"rayaBTe«wBj "Oa BT*V a P P r 9 P * a a g l O . |O**a a " * 9 ae"ftfja O O a a v t p a 4j "OaT |r*awoj r*4aVg7ar4
•BoaapBry atruotura or uoo up to • imdwyw roar yord of ton 001 toolSaottoo io Choptar XX, SooMn JO-4, AoMfOJ Pfwriotanai Bwbaaotton _
« • Furviap ap^arewoo v w aupptamariB**ja oy aavaang namw vuaaacoona iri ar*a tat to aaa aa aVuVBr aaj•action 2 0 4 4 r A minimum dirtly (10) faot front yord IIBJIHI to a l new aMBIne. thao be required
BYW daM m f m - B - i M a l a ^ VrdtriFjaanHII dHb faH^a^Hb Aiaa^avUBah lad •VBBBK Ohpaa ft •^Uh^k^h^aa] b B LaaBvaiaW •Vbaafcabjaaa. — — ^* Mtaat" * * * Bar* |#* * PawJap«wa> BT.JWfwBjaaj y a . IjJakWaWgBT1 • . • " B W I V B . ay" BJ«qF eJFTaV •^awaaWaT'V eTBwawavjBBO/i aaBapr'av Aaewa/u ja j B j t g aTTaa
Monmoum Beeor, bounder, ane No new paramo, areet ahea 6a m iiiejiB m ma. area m me from oreeeeon 20-ft 4 a m ma event mat any a
' 1th any pro—ens ol me Paaa. a)OCA Code, me IBtototo. rutocrn -
n 104. Oenerel Proyay • » B n l i i P M 204 ft. Pit named Uaaa. anaatod *|t addtoa a i ' . t » mir ar automoalto Bex
1 1 1 . B i l l B l l t B1 Omao buHdmoa tor1 Fabrication of video4 Any omar light Mduetry. whw. la heroBy domed aa any mdualry aMen manufactures, p r n m l l l .
aaaamawa or oo^arrMaa vaav provuoM, ma manoauaaorra*uMtoor.*MrKrttoridtocau«aorraauNotfora. aWuant. aaa. amoao. duoL gtara, Waahaa or i•tructurofl tor ottwaa and diaaniutluii purpdoao Meo i auoh manufacturing, prBpaaalr^. aattompWng oran anotooad otruoiuroor pt-uoturaa.
t to»Ue or ea«aea«naMa or t w r o a M fumaa. vapara.
ManW lo lha HoM tnduMry hartitn daMnad Any andmaawant trtall aa aarrlad OA wrHhif* and oorwnad to
i. (ajna. auataal to Ka prp.muin at via munnipal Man i1 Ponoaa. auMaM to ma pie.wont ol mtnomin JO-Tl
{61 Any uoa whlort fry tit natura arould hpwa a landana» to oraato
yMtuda a Duftor avtp er tonoa aa __anaa a* aMad to ma rpwurad kuMMananiatda aal tor* m m m 107 and
n Ctujator XX. h o w jo-7 Ipaalal OM O P *Wagulollona. tubttoaon (•). Oanoral Provtatona. ahaN ba furmar am an dad and i
adding lharato an additional tubaaowon t . whtoh ahaN road at foaMra•aoaon 20-T SfaHt) For additional parktng raquiramon« on Oooon AvomM and Ooaan ftoulovard.
•oa toeaona ao-t«(4HnNOlooaon 23 Chaptar XK Sooaon «0-7. %t~a* Wag.na.iima. k t u c l m »-rX Off-Straat Porktng
•fc — — . » _ - * - - — n . • • * - • f l fc e h o V a - u * - — f - * • • M - ^a _ j » ^ . . j — _ . , • - - . . . >_ . . j . M • 4 n • —— - M •. n iam * * - - *
naputavoaTaai, otaniK1!. •"an DO TUVV>#* wTBanavao ano •upptaaTiariBao i*y oaa<aang eTia jnformaoorn m maiaecaon and having It rood ae toaowa
JO-7 MJOKi) Panilna IPBBB M B » wwm loo aoeaon 20-7 M o x n i•ooaon 24 CnaoBjr A l a M o n 20-7. (paelaa Fltgalaaoni. •a l i iB«Br 20-7 Jtcl. neomrad Ott -Uaal
Peramg •papa, ahad be lurmar amended and Biipiilamamad by adding matato a now euoaaaaan (211.which anaa raad aa toaowa
JO-7Hcl|2»l Parting 10000 alie ahaB ao Mne m tool by l l g M I I (1BI leal minimum Aaaa
IBMMMM
"«?S-
40U&10 i. nabdmt >M oatloaa. ano aa omor nama aal him m rha Long I1H4. maarapiatoa haraki 6, lofailoa. Anyataraaalrj onaot «ato upon raojuaat tor p '
pan maaa aatodotod AuduatPMI 60 anon a oopy ol ma
Mo may oaak «aMr ol any ot ma
cnonpa ol uoa. aapanaton or uao or oddXMn 01 uaa 10 an oxaong MruokKa «non noaia - ^ • • jbafedoj pka>f*bdi dbdoaa M L J J L - _ O J L oVaaa* dhpl obtadtoMPK dkrdh a^a^MTaiBBt^btJb rababaardBdl i n WtdolPBT V IVBVBaBjpjpjB^Bjv 1 avnay n p F i a j wvaaa. a n f ovojavai p a « f l a*v ovjp^pv^naj avi V ^^^ovbvrr^avBHHf •VJPVJBJBHVVBB. a n w ^ >M l onr, noad to H a aulMant aoanaon naa 6aan pox H aa aanta on ma oract aal
uato datoda aa aa to am mi a* auoadona aa to ma aaPa* and daaM»d% ol mapiopuaad uoa.
•ooaon 11. Ckaaar xx, taoaon 104, lana a i a n i uaa mgauam 1 KkaaaMnOlaaneL lal "l i iniaH Uaaa anad aa aminaia and luppHnnniaa to road aa1. Ckaaar xx, taoaOlaaneL lalz "l i iniaH
xx, taoao 104, lana a i a n i u"li iniaH Uaaa. anad aa aminaia a
a parmWaa In ma I H WaaldonOal OniniL na1 KM. t u a i r 10-4. lana Clatlai uaa
Sacaon jo-« 7A N4 Wlillintll DlpHlala. oonwajpd Uaaa.1 Tiianhouaoa aualipitomapuiMuniolaaedaoI
I no Mtor man K. (•) •
i Uaaa. Aa aaaadtod in mo Ml l A l l P i l i m «
. . . n ri Uaaa. Aa aaaadtod in mo M nAroa arid > * * Wagulramonla. AaaalilP.il in ma «•!M mtuoann 20-4 4 and ma PjaHoduto.
U n t l OindajanM Uaa pomp. MonoXX. toeapn 104. lana DMI I I uaa
. m M mtuoann 20 and ma jaHodtod. Uaaa naaiitilim a OindajanM Uaa pomp. Mono
n It. Cnaptar t l D I nlO-aac-l Camral
ommerwel Dtatnct
• Part "a toto aukfM to aaoaon J0.7 » and aa amor a a a m m (anaraand XX 01 mo mna id Oonaral OrdHomjaa ot ma city oTlant IranaK.
H o u r 1 U . Cnaplar XX. aaoaon 104. lano OtoW Uaa P.l| l l l l 11. It*—• —*- * fc j j i _ - i j | fru^^^aoBa. — . _ a»****fc^
M *
c vOmmarviai uiainov •naa aa •MonfM
oinaptoraxix
JO-a ioc-».
n in r r a n- T ~ I * - I 7TT--jt-r~r-
XX. oosoon 104. 2m B o r a Uaa "Jig
"leaden 1 M IB ka. Per rmtaad uaaa.u A> uaaa psimatol m ma c-t
' "hepter XX. "IIS
jo-a IB nc-t
•aoaon IPS CKoplar :Zanaia
unna auaiaai to ma prairtolBria <n auaooaaon 20-a ar 104. lana DajPtM Uaa P«raulaaona, anal ao twmar amanpad anda no» auaaatgaii. WMaii 8*4.10. PJC-«. watomm M H laat i anad
nod to dMde H i i a i i al m« toneanaa 6a a'lelil wtdan any ( H | toal
L Maliidplni ar awjcajra anal aa I I — a i mwy 110) toat 01 ma
I any amar provwon ol Cnaplar XX al ma PaMoad OanaralOiaaiaiiiiaa alma Olyal Lana aVanafi. mara anaa aa no amn on ma numtar al n l m m i uaaa aa.on any ono vaa* Hi mat aana. maawar. a iidnaiiyiii pi pMr% paruanl (*9%) 01 ma toM orao an anymualaauaad lor aparmPJad uaa omar man ma 1 laiamaal tyaa
auaaacdun. iBBaBn 104Jt . HTU rap* TarrtnalBaj) ugra mduaato).
Oneway11 Met12 toal2ft tool A
i llaH J . anad be h3>
•acton »o-» naHJI Lot Cnaaraaa. Not mora man thirty avo
M ' or 4ft-BO"
ao- MM1 ao«arn»ng «aanm.nia.
g and BupplainanBad to raad"a Itian tMrlif ava paroamakny poroaM raottimoaM
( • M l 01 ma M oroa anad ba
•aoaon M Cnaotar XX. loedon 104 . •umiiamauiaty r i i i a i m 1 aa.anilng »aar»nanto.Tuajnhouaaa and Mototo. aubaaadan JO-a MaxJHri), anal PP lurmar amanaad and aiipplaiiiantod toroad aa M m
laoaciii 104 1|aK)NM. Oaraarta Falaalnn. Jaitaal and rakjaa gtorafaand nilnrmn araaaanal6aprovWod »rllnoaoh apartmantor motolor natol prolaolInmaaaaroartotonumbaraandliimni to
d^ a r a > b b d B a l a a b B k ••* pj^ai a fedaaaAdkiaaW —— * —•- ^ aiyaioialdBaafeaa oTuadala — • - - - aatAdafl *• - — - • - • • - J
pj M -_, a avaH a^-a*4r*d>* P f P * » rvaPffJraWTTal a n f f w f Opav*>vf j f1 a i p v f i I r N i aWiaol D9J POrtJalnaKI ITOffl *n0W M i l
a to parMt ma uaa ol dumpatoia. • *>» anaa bo raoutrad tvak araaa anal im bol a d
104. •aaalamantory r i i . jmnni aa.arnma Aponmanla.K-4 Kaxlxol Toaw Haaraiianl Hanm Pi. anaa 6a rurtnor
to road aa lalaaa.h toaar aaataiiaiii at#uctura anal aa aal book tarn any aaaa lot Hna or raar
tool ar ana-hall IM) ol dtp M M M al ma buadnt tor oMan mo alda yardla f a a t o Tnaro anaa aa a ayWai atraa along ma anara partmawr ei ma
TiiwiiliBuaai andemended and I
aecoon 20-ft4 ana a
la bamaa a I ) o
la fraator. Tnaro anaapiapprfr I»O> IB I» I ol ma rrom yard. TMon may bo InHul ig «mo« maninng «ol al toaat ton (10) tool In l a i n maaani ag m»a»d tram mo prapan» ma and
•eceon J7A aoeaon 204 4 I
I laoaan"»> ia4tj) tor iiauHBaiBitto aa to minor road 'awe"-^*
= -- -y-n m aa, . >
r M i l i l i ' M i l i l i tn tha C-4. C-#. C-4A and MC-I lono Dtotrtaaia Tha mMmum land Midi bo 700 aquara tool lor Ooftl hoM or motolb Tha mtnlmum nt.ri-n.ir of how or motol oacuppney ~c Tha rwnrJm*>m attaa of any rtotol or motol oaoupanay unit vhad ba •00 SQuarad The manlmum tol cover age by a hotaa ar moral
No. « MarEeLoot man •• ar mare
on-et
» hetai ar meaal taoipanoi roam.unlto m any haey) er motel ahae ba M.unn ahaa ba MOaquere leal
lrj» 'e on-emol pertmj aaaaa snaa ba pre-Had to ma todeeana raaea ana tor aaon how or n
oooupancy unit, one tor aeeh tnty aauara tool ol ainjaalBaar area; one tor open etght eeeta m eny•Oe P U v a a a . ^ B ^ ^ W " l a » y W i e . avje/ eoBb^a/i BBjeaa aaV e aja byaaWdJBl O f a ^ w *v4PTaW rw^aT^aFji avTvv W^Tf Oar*eajaPapVB"an O* "avTiraTai VCBtandanyo
aeperjeloraverTloOaq. rtoloinaeareeTrileporeo)aphmey6amel6ymeueeolariiini.tBli- "a or as ouamed m i . l i n l i r w - f a i a K
may ba raouoatod by ma any ai ma oamor'a aaaanaa.• Whara mora man ona buMtoa, la to ba aanakuaMd an a amgto tot mo
bo M tool or ona nap) ma hatoM al ma toaaol auaping. mxtcxmm » oraoh Any <«» ot a h o M ar motol Building aMah taoaa •
aa a m m «rad omn aman 11 la not in toot a Irani aod.ItvlBTtarraaa^Bnadliairaamlntoiwwialiltoaiajrana aayaame, and aa toal tow tor Baa mmu a-ellto.
aaai l i • m m in i and to motor vohtateaeooreatd m and enm reeda. ana mad aamal) aim raaali imaala ot mo cay « Longeuoh rooda andBda andln araaa aawoonl >
aaaoltorm mmotondaiN rssrI Portmg aaaaa ae nini tool wide i l foot mienprn Pi int ian waoaar»aiaepiieeenourleot» -ar«lBhoahpvelourjno^mio>oona»etoeurto»aenailna<rerara»oiejandahadaepititlBlwtv»evir^o*majj podataVtafpta v i M c v#to oaoid* Pa /^mg ar*jaa a**d orta ay4B*at*da> t^aa b# oonatyvjiFiad t # fojetil l i lt iaia Urada to an even aurtoaa and tamp apt aordi estie ton ton roaar. aaaia tot mohea ol aleeatone. Dirnpmia wtm a tan ton roaar and panafatod adm a Hbnaniaaa aeoler (0A4I al a quanaty t
alroaa armon ara olb l d b
_. tampaimi wtm a ten Ian raaar and penaaatol aim . . .to* BBBini per aquara yard, then tod earn ana Bun layer ol aophen FABC ar
a fctartor l i u p m m raada and t l l i i a i l i aaMM ahad be p r i i l l i l earn a _a minimum site and oherader Open oaaaa ad|daaM to » » • < » • and nvaae BMaaajn lulTlilill to beuaaoed by I' l l l l i im and border atnea atona ma alto al puiatrl i I wotaa anal ba aradad and n I l i Ito provtde a mam aeand al araaa or omor atom matonaf
I Toaeol ahad nol Ba leiialiad Irem ma Uto daaln^ BanebuaBaii bidaftad baaawal and radlBlribotodto araaa moot oepeood to vtow by ooaupontB and die puoae and euoh aroaa anal be atobliart by
Ugnang anad ba aa arranged aa to roaaet M r kern ad an The land anaa be aa araaad p e a d araaa ao pttonad a
d *
Bueaamgmear luadii'iga.
g g g rn The land anaa be aa araaad. pevad araaa ao pttonad
aa to aroMdo rapid rune* to atorm aajtor lapwiBlng touundPiuiia. oa may bo loautted by ma any eradnear.
o. »u»Hiiaa anaa not b l m to toall m np. Omar atoripBi IB and
ntni.ipai.ai. under me — m o t range ol »oajrgbo loautted by ma any eradnear.not be eleeor man ton toalln manor raada er pert-ma oro
d dtp l a g » ma tna pton end to ourarna, gmn ^^^ ••, * *^^^w^T. ana a —. " J r a ™w^ . w.w a ^ ^ ^ B . r .. BBB BW BB aa—nBa BBa By ma atonrilnB beard and lurmar by maatUr aaunad to dto aaanl a randara Ibial appiaaal.
._ and ouaa roomremento anal Be aa eaaaaed in eueeaaaan 10-4 4 « M B arioptar. eaaast motwnen one hen at ma buaomg haejht n i i i l i mo tagairal front yam. met anad be me r.
"•ooaon JO Chepter XX. Baceon 204. ahad 6a turmer emended ond .ugpurmntoaPierem a near luBimarin JO-I I I l i l t l a w l a i l i ABaleaato to WatoiBanl Mto Uae*ejMah ahaa reed ee toaowe
2tVa a a. watortroni mlH r#a*dantw unn and paroal raaju*ram#f»tB1. M g BBBOBH ao-».aoic\ for mlntmum wtm of froch; bouwdary ina owfcaoli; a>o
«rtwn ttto four (4) atortaa aro turn ovar ono towol of oru«Mo porting. M a parhkngcauntad m * • numMr of otortaa in Mid oowipli.
> TTiara ahaN ba not mora man 23 watarfronl mt> riWdintiBl dwaWng wnW par grooa oera of PICporoai.
4. All poraona of a —torfrent mm roaldanaal pidodtooowi ta and oooap«M by tho afly or put M O oonOf itTO t l C 4d M-1 at aaq N J.« A or a aVrvNar or t
daialopai onati mmm, m hH own aaponaa. reada, drtwaa. porwna
aWi ttio alondardt and ord*nan«M of Vw CHy of Lona aVonoti, P H I B I whom
propo—n er ttta oaw»pranarta>o««) ptan or ocWoto. map tor Pta otfy and (a) do not praMda a dkrool
bo oonatruofod to » » Mandardi of tha CWy of Long aVanoh lor minor
• for lha purpBlM of maotlrtg tha raqulramanto of two off air aal•idanaal dvoMnf *"*• Parting mpy ba prowMod bonaatn tta
toatMdlhofnot
par volarfrorvf mlei
tewo or other lenoeoaped areas ere proposed wMeh wm be vaawe to me
aroaa by Viot p py10 LOL yard. araa. and awaj rmutrmmMimeffiad m i l l l o 1 20-4 A of Pit* e h » m ,
m , , , . • - - . _ J ^ * - ^ B « « W « . A H . . - ae^aBk^BB»seBe»aBk.
paning araaa. orrva*jvaya ***» tmano* o^r^oprvvof M tool from ony «da yard or roar yord prop* .
intortor roodoond dr t jnyiw ohad bo aal book a minimum of tan foot from any aid* or roar yord prapprt)
d parfeMf«oary Al
par^boundary and an «
, - -J tfud hava a prtvata ground oroa ar aroaa OPOMi lha • • • • l u g unit and to ad|aoonf oeon apaoa. havtng a toari araa of at total 400 aq I
n • * • •wrnoOwB. oommon opan apaoa aroo* may ao aat out ovoughout Pta wad baaod uaon a ,tormuta of 400 *m n par dwaamg unN. wMeh two may molwda for cT O — »n »ac»ar. >0-« »cw3-) * tY
a . •'a'a^aB^rTron^ aoTraji i ^pva ioanoa i "aa*fTaTfl p v
l . Thora anad bo no Pmit oa to ma nurnber el aratoil I r
1 Tha front toniBl ol any aatoiUlill r w real atnjokira ahaa net oananuo on ma ator a Hnainil ol more Plan ma —dm ot aao i D a t i n l uboat toaet tour toot end not more men 10 toot
• An onaraa memo ol Bula I and a.i i i a i aal oompua tor ma purpeoa ot
4 llilpwil u l l I l l l l I
paa^p urat U O H aa gtaTgvwijrM *mjav faaidarwjp) dWoB*vj 1 *1 w>aP ha*japa auOiaat ia Ola •appaTo ol of ova "Onnina ftaarvnot o»*rm— pro^dad tor >n a w aatoon anal ba P I a » i i r t i < w.
•action 20-4 2ft Tha numbar of aarto from aaeh wtlartronl mm roaldanttal ilruciura thall comply w«n lha minimumovtdad in lha • • *» • BOCA Pko Waaulramanfoe. Watartront Mtv WaBldBfUlal Owofing UnH ftaqutramonta1 Tha axaraQB mlrtlrnum floor oroa of a aotorfront ml-, raaidantiai dtwalling unit M computad ova< tham numbar ot unm ahaW ba i.OOOaq ft for a ona (t> badroom dwatlins. and 1 200 aq ft lor ahMO{l|
_ tdroam dwaWiig, hoviowor. no mora than M H of lha total unit* on tna Kaoi may t» •mewncy rypa"" * • " • """ °* ""* *">*> « y » t f four (4J MtKlaa _
2 Tho mmlmum dkManoo bdbpoon %vata ffont miM raaidantiai dwaHing unito fthan ba M foHowa and toa mMrnum dwtoo* bdOaoon woairfront mui raodaHa d a Q * » * « M ow* a d to
ond, i l n . and la bopk. W ft., book to ba**. M ( I ; front to back. 40 n .Ironi to front, so n . front to and.90 n. - I I I I I I at pa«i>ar*dtoutar to tha waft* of lha attuofctra. m no avoni ih«l. ona watortronl mil
d * m N to t lh toft l t d l d W tIIIIa. *
i tounN oo otoaor to a
a « ont ml» roptdanoal dwaWno urtti. m«aau>ad «l any
dwoolng unN m a i oontbin a mhwmum of MO oubH toot of atoraga araa Thi* araa may bawNNn Via conOJnoa ot Hto oarao* (If ono la propoaad, or lha ooworod parking araa Th« atoraga m«y notintHnya upon <r*QJMn toot by »0 foot oroo wmtn tho gorogo daatgnatod a* tha partiing apaca
1. Al a^a Wrna at appNaadan tor alto plan approval aa raqulrad by •ubaacwon ao-8.%) ot tht ahaptar. ih*mtt plona atioaftnf M (ntarmadon raqukad on lha appnoation for •uboivtwonuai k m aro to oo orootod and to anew aroaa to b« unad for dwelling units.
tho •aoaaor. ot t ia wartoua tyoot 9» tmmMnj unite propoaad. ma danalty of lha propoaad. tho p n p l l i l ononotwum ot Mruatvra*. parting. ubWtoa. inotudmg drwnag* faciiiipM
propooad on ooon lot ond tn aCopan ipooo. Typtool atowadona ot oH atdaa ot propoaad atruGtur* and»ytoalffaor|^anaafpra»oaadjliiwiitury|iWiad M M ba aubmttlad tuoh ptana shaH ba aooompanwdby oa#pr*tp-ta-to aatritM- in#arriaB|rOan to aupptor*>^H tham sa raowirad to p*ovm# r ji m#o' frt^tton io irv# ort>en tm propoeed i i iap lm «uon ftona tha i alee be eonompanna by the propooad oggroemonle.MfVOfiofeOj ond ropMoPOfip ojtitDN I M I afiaot dio povoal* aommon araaa and tola, to anoiuda tha provtatortti
o* opmn apoao ond aommon orooa mna tft* propoaad raoowr•• to b« providwi to irwof now portarmonoa ot motnawionoa roaportotbllHy tuoh plan* shall siao inoiuda a
- - • •* e V a H a a B k •••* a a k ^ A t _ B k _ ^ _ k B B _ B - a m « a B ^ B B a _ _ — a b A - a f c ^ b a a j a ^ a i a n , , , - - - - — * a v - — — _ t . . . ^j u -n.j. _ _ . > » _
propoaao PDrrn o* n c parvorm*noa oorva or DvriOai to puaramaa ma oompiaaon CJT BH uuiintM. aytraafra.draMd0p DoaMoaa prooo— d to bo oanokuoiotf by lha appHoont Tha amouni of *uon bond ahaM ba
by tha praoaduraa tatMoh would appty to a malor •ubdMaton «rhathar or not »ubdivtaton la
R to ahow Intont may b« •ubmittod informally to lha plUBMOHOff puipoooi prior to formal appttttiaon for a parmH at tha diaoratlon of lha dDuring VkaV nNtdwr of tha pnaaooid wabiifiiiiil mu roaManttal oomptoa. tha planning•rmtno thai tho propoiol moan a l lha roqutromarrta of Ihts and aH otnar sppiloabta city
l d d h d f
board.p*r
board ahaH_ roc|ulromarrta of tr.i# and aM othar appiioabi _ _
and atondpjda. and daM me aaalgn of atruoturee la uonalttont wtm me intent of aecuring tnemaacarohnootural detlgna and aaatmanla. and Ihdl me aaa planning la oonaialenl wilt, tha intent ot creelingoBTapdya and inanla open aaaea. pioaaraliwj rlaeltBlilB natural feetur«p and tree cover end ottering
4 A upanoy may bo Mauad upon tha oornptotton ot aaon wawrttoni mi>lha ttvaadtoion of oN ttw* 11. ON •a i t tur pad
d t t i h1. ON u padaavton MaMwayt, parking »f**that partloular Mruetura hava baan oomptatad m a
W Ottoaoiv XX. aooaon lO-« •upptoiripnUry g Apenm
n"(«). tttiran ahaH reed aa 'c•Mil 'I anal have e rmmmum
Ialaa«. ae further a _
•aadBW 10-4.4 aBnadlla ol Lol. Vard ond Bud. Hoqulremonto A new toning district. Ft fttoUudad to me aanodato m i me a—
r V M M uoa.
Canowonal UaaaMMtrwm lot Arae ao n
amento•euto»ard MMTownhouoaa otnoa oldga lor prulaaaianal M-aouflve ft admmialrallva purpoaoa ft medium hioh-rlaa epanmanl Wdoa no laHor than i » (g| atorlea
Minimum Lot Fronleov)Mtnlmum Lot OepmMaa Covereee ol AK auas
40.000Joon
Minimum Lot Oepm 200 ftUaa. Lot Cover age of AN Bldg 4 0 *yard iBOjain Paq Townhoueea- front 40 n aids I u 3 stories 20 n .
to I stories 40 n rear 40 M Medium hlghries ate• I I aooeon 20-ft•la storiesTownhouse, snd medium highntes > IC aecaon204. Offtoea- not applicableTownhauaea 1 1 1 (aoaon JO B 7. Medium nignrleeApt. • • • aec 20-1
A now eonmg duanot »-4. snea ae mokided to the achedute with me following requrlemenieBouldverd Prnleaalonel MiaOffice bldgs for profsssionsl and eaecutrvo
KtVaec 20 I I Public umtaaa40.000 aq. n20011mnNo of ItorMMBuUdmg CoverageI S stories 4OH9 4 atoriee M«•-12 stories m12-up ttorlet J»H
40 mln or e depth equal to * Ihe IMNgnt ot Ihe bldgtor which me front yd Is being meaeured. whichever is greewr40' mm or '4 Ihe hewjhl of Ihe bug lor wfUot. thealdo yard it being measured, whichever is greater•eme as aideN/AN/AN/A• • • Sec 204 • g Mm dw between two buildingsseme lot m o aleo)
«rmmad n Uaaa H I aec o 1 2 0 4 1 M.14.»Tho C-4 Zone. Minimum OVoea Habitable Floor Area category. ahaH bo emended to add ins lotlowtng
llnli l i SOO sq n par unnHOtoto MO n ft par unnTowor Apanmenit U | aec 20-g ]
Tho C-ft Zone. Minimum OVoea Haanaeto Floor Area oatooory. ahaH ea emendod Io odd ins followingMO eq ft per MMMO eq h per unn• I I aaa. 20-ft l
A new santot matnol RC-* enaa oa mebded Io the aoneduw wtm me louowmg reguiremer.itWetortront MiaWotortronl mla raoldenael unite, hotete. lowerapertmenai. eoana and drinsmg eetebiishn.er.tsmoteat reaaa trade ouree ( H I tor. 1 0 4 201• 1 1 «ec K 4 1 Puble UMnes1 aorea (112.000 eq n |MO fl ( » I I sec 20-ft JCKcKIII
ItooHaatoPOther PJaqulremerrta
Minimum Lol AreaMinimum Lot Framed*MHmum Lol OepmMa O o e A l »ta
u L pMaa. Oovereaa A l
gaabac. HoqFom
MO II { • • • eon JO-ft KHcMM)
PrOM MFt*•MO 10 f l *Haar 10(1*
(* Or tha maatmwm roqulromonl dapandlng upon tha rypa ot uaa undar K M 20-6 JO and 70 • ,M U «Wg ha<f|M watarfront M U WaiidanMai untto- 4 »»•>•+• or a
mulmum of ft Mortaa «rW> lha Ural ftoof dtMignatadparttmg only, hotot*. MM« apta oaling and dfin»-ing aatab - f* Hott— or W ft H»i«n ctti* 2 4atoriaa or M H
Mln aroaa HabNabto noor Soo appropfiat* aaction in Mat for typa ot uaa(Mhor Aaqulramanta Watarfronl Mm ftoaMvnutw Unit* Sit M C JO*•
HofoW * Mofofa- M l aao » - • 5
> iomng dletrlol HTLI. aha* 6 * Motuded
Condhtono) UeaaMtntmum Lot Area So. FtMmMnum Lot FrontageMinimum Lot OeptnUa>Lot Coverage ol A l Wdg
verd Bet aeoa Koq.
T M « Apto M I aac » • to*to tha aohatfuto wtlh tha NMtowtng raquifamant*
High Tacnnotow Ltghi InduatriBJ• ft Mc 20-»H I too ao-t i PUMK utwtto*40.000 aq fl
toon
Mln Oroaa Mabftobla Flooruaa
4o nJ0 ft20 n
Omoea and etorege fecmtiet for principei uae oa
M I aao 204 u• anaun 11 Chapter XXIII. Land Uea Prooeduree. •eeaun 22-3. Planning Board aubeaoaon
22-1 7(lKa) Puaaia end Oueae Oaneiad». enea be further emended and tuppiemonied io reed ae
•aoaon 23-1 7(1 M«) Vartonoaa PurauwH to N j • A atoUD-TOfc)•ootton M . Choptar JOCM. taa ion 23-4. Board of Adluatmant. ttubMction 21-4 • Powar* of ma
dConjnoboord of »d(uatmam (a through d) ahaN bo aal m a and amanoad mtut aupptomantad to rood
•oollon « j M • Powara of fho .Tonmg Board of »d|ualman. Tna Botwd of Ad|uatmani ahaH rtawa auen
toNJSA WMO-rOatoipratoluiii purauant to N J • A 40 MD rot>
t purMartt to N j ft A «0MD-r0c_ ._ purawant to N J • A 4 0 M D r 0 d
_ M . Chaptor JOOH. iaoaan » -4 . ftoard of Mltnlmmni. aubfwcuon 23-4 7. A p p M i *r>a•ppHaadern «JJ. ahaH bo turVior amanput and aupptomantori to raad • • fottow*
• • • M i l » - 4 ?ld) Tho atontaf Board of fho Cm otLong Branoh or n» duly authoriiMl commtrtM or•"•" *** "*• ******>tf »»Won noooa ofm oompMia cppHcaOon and ahaH apacrfy m* d«Ae»an.
• » - < . APPQQ* Subaactlon 23-a 2 AppMla or Oovarning tody.— — — — - -— ———-^ w w .a.afp BrJQw pnaad vo Ttoo ou fovpowa
•OOdafl t»-m2 Any MMroMod party may appaaf to ti-a ||Ovarntn0 body any final daemon of a board• n tor davatoprtwrt purauant IO H J • A 40 M D i*0d
'. Tho fomamdai of an othar aoooort* and aunaacflona of tha afor»m*>ntion«dII tmnMmMf amawdad by thia ordtnonoo an^t r#ma*n in <uii totem and aflaot
"M ordlnancaa o* part* -ttaraot in toowmfi *yt«t tha provtatonaa ordtar*roa ara haraby ropoatod aa io auoh moorMan Id •a taraBMr m any seceon. peraoroah. aubrjrwiaior. dause or provisior. or mis ordmenosba adludaed mvead. auah adjudiuaaon ahaa apply onty to me eacbon. paregraph. subdtvtelor.- or pravtoton ao aiHurlytil and aw ramemdei of tme ordmenoe shad be desmsd vend end
sa Wtoeait Oato. true ordmenos thea laPa enact upon m p a i t . g . and pupaoaau.i aocordmg
THpi OeXHtlAMCl PU»LI*I I«O HVWWITH WA* INTKOOUCID ATA HIOULAK M I I T I N O OF T MCITY COUBttH Of t M CITY Of LONO BRANCH IN T H I COUNTY OF MONMOUTH BTATE OF N I W
J*PdMv O N Auouar 14.1M4 ANO WILL M FURTHIM cottdioiMD FOU FINAL P A U A O I AFTIP.A PtKUC HIAWBia THBPaON AT A KMULAP. MUTIN0) OF (AID CITY COUNCIL TO BI HILO ATTMt crnr COUNCH ClUHmna 144 MOAOWAY. LONO MUNCH HIW JCPiatY ON •eptemuer 11IM4AT
UOPJ4
cnrvcuM
C8 The Daily Register THURSDAY, AUGUST SO i9B4
Classified51 Htlp Wanted
,4? ' " / i Duty B 30 A M '
241
i Lost an* F«ui»dLOBT CAT 1/24 - wtff
241 — • BrightLIQAL NOTICI
PIANNIMO BOAMD•OflOUOHtjOf1 MA BftKlHTPLEASE TAKE NQTlCt Ihal
mt undaraignad haa niad an ap-plication lor praHminary and finalaww plan approval lor Iha rano-vatiofi ol ii>a Driftwood BaachClub locawx) on Lot
in B'ocn 1 aa daatgnatad in ihattu map ol ina Borough of aaaBnaht located o« Gcaan Av#nuam laa Bright flaw M*M* Tharanovatlon ia to ba cotrptaiad inlow p i i N t Piaaa i it to conaiatof iha riinovM ot Iha cabanaa atirvt aoulhafn and ol tha Clubalong Ocaan Avanua and Ihacon air ucl Ion ot 96 baacncabana, tharaon Phaaa n «rWconatat oi iha ramoval of tha r»al-anca of Iha baach cabanaa andanhillng club houaa and tha con-alruCWon ol an additional 34cabana* trv»raon Phaaa MA «»Wanlall Iha conalructton of a rvawclub houaa Phaaaa IV and V wWineiuda iha conat/uctton ot anadditional 12 cabanaa and 32cabana* raapacuvaty. and Mmtanma courts ThaaaltUngawlnvmmg pooia will not ba aubatan-tiany allarad Tha Applicant la'•quailing a varianca fromi« 7 i3 2oMr>aOrdinancaaatnaApplicant propoaaa to oonavuoti ia cabanaa at Iha aoutharn andof Iha proparty along Ooaan Avanua approiimaiaty 30 faat fromtha proparty Una «rhara.n 28 taatit rajquirad for a front yard aat-bKk Tha Applicant la raquaat-mg a waiianca from IS 7 ft 2C oliha Ordlnanca In that tha Appli-cant propoaaa off atraat parkingmora than ISO taat away fromtha fac'Uiiaa iha parking la da-atgrvad to aarva Tha App4tcant lartquaaling • varlanea frontt8 7 6 o* tha Ordlnarvoa ragard-ln| tha numbar and M M of oftatraat wading barth* Tha AppH-cant la raQuaatmo a variancafrom H 7 2 1 0 in thai tha Appli-cant propoaaa to praaarva an a»-i.ti'ig wall m aMMaa of H M andona-halt faat abova ourb laval attha mtaravotlon of •and atraai
A public hatrtng ttaidown lor SapMmbar 11, 1ta-.it• am bafora tho Planning Boarof tha aorcwgn of to* ivight iiha Borough MaM al 10M l a iOOMfi Av*mua. S»M sVtffit. NowJaraay Whan tha caaa ia oaNad.you may appaar oftnar m paraonor by agant or anornay. andpaaant any ob)acttona whlohyou may hava pertaining to thagranung of Iha raiiaf aought miha application
Tha application ia on ftta at thaOmca of tha tanning Board oftha torouah ot Baa Brightlooatao in ina avorougn nan atlOBf Eaat Ooaan Avanua. Baa•right Hwm Jaraay Tha appH-catfon may ba mtpactad at aatdoftloa during ragular buamaaa
SI H*lp Wanted
OlOROANO. MALLEUAN ft0HSLA
Anofnaya for tha ApplicantDriftwood Baach Club. Inc
By Mark 8 BaHinDatad Augoat 22. 1444Auguat 30 431 44
can raauNMfUlarad Pt
LOST - 1 yr oM eat.ik/groy « whria paw*
Anawara to tha nama of BootaLoat in vtcWvWy of Bamm HoMow
171-1
6 Lost and Pound• too MWAAD — ti-mo.-oMgray 4 wMto krttan Loat in vtc*n-rty of BVt 4 Pwva Bit. Union
call 241-2447
FREE FOUND ADS• sorites to our oommumty.
h. DWy Pipllli la Mtaflng •R f l i-lm» FOUND ad for 4
day* wndar ow Loat A Found
ha NagMar i|i|iiiiil1w yourhonaaty ft ww do Na pan In fkxj-
a na atUMal o n a ~uaalMa-woo
OCKAHOO DOO baua/bromr>aaoar" Loal • / » . iat«ian 1
I:M pm off boat BMwaartSandy Hook ft lleiaaahea Cow*.
I « M O Ian naanbrakan>/aM-t100 or >2T1«47
O»J#*O - » /M Mana go*d watf*ng band at Nad Bank Boat
•tamp Can ba idantmad by aan-manl angravad InaiOa CaH41-424*
OUND — Sal. i/W VtoMly ofooar HIM Church Man'i aotd
«aam Can » Mamny M»-«fci
O— VaW»> bird. Oak HWana. Mldt»ale»n. ID tag on lagCa» altar 1 prn,. «T1-gJM.
Looking to u r n gomt• x t n cggh In your•para lima? You canlBy selling Thg DailyRegiatar For mora In-formation call and aaklor
Janlca V a l c h a c k
ait. 117
542-8880542-8884583-5211583-5210
OUNO - aotaauiar 7/M Mom-of MlddHlown/Ufterofl noad»toiaanai» ari-toat
OUNO - poodMN d u H t d
MUMly olal CaH te
tengrwjHI Cnarry
oal Waarlna rad cottar laat ta»ug n >a»»ia» Mlddtala•/aa Hawpm 74mNIUTIHU) MALE CAT -V BPT ajBOBrfaaajrs r^#» rejea aa• laeev • va»-r w
on back. laMt nark gray banoaaround tan Aboul 1 yr OM Loet
nortnern Meleaen CaH
SMALL SUM OF MONiV - OnTruaK SI i/24/44 Idantrly ean-tanai Cak 171-1114 altar t p m
9 8p«cl«l NotlC«»CRUISEThoueeneo of vecenolea muet befwed imniameiali I24OOO-Utvooo CeB refundewa.H2Jjaa-4W7. Sat C-IJJ4
GIFTED PSYCHICMRS. SYLVIA
HEADER 1 ADViaOROn AH arobtama of Lita
775-9572
SI MalpWantad
TO H I A O CUSTO-DIAN — Knowtadga afjanarat ft
ft Sua Liaanaa mi r u n lac.ma. Salary nag H l » HM tarDrocTsoaon io haaa" ouaao-apply Hanry Hi.idMH Pw>
atonal 4cho*M HlgManda Appryeatora Auguat »1. 4 am •» p m
AMEMBLV/O*t1ATOP)S — lr>-
p m - t i pm 4 3rd ahfftp n - 7 i n i . N o aap n i e i yCompany banafW. good «arkln(oond Appty in p a r -Una, 17 Irxtuatria. Dr
•ATTENTION!
•laaaa nanaon THE RSOISTaR
AUTO MSCHAMC — Sa-parlanoad Mi brakak. iront and ftluna-up Uuat hava own loota
and taoattam banaflta. CaN•71-2419 tor IntarvHar.AUTO laKVICi WRITS* - Sl-
benefta. Apply toThe Deity fisgletar. attraaebury.NJ 07701AUTO MSCHANC — SueyChavrotet peeler In IvtonmoueSCounty hoe immediate openingtor en axp auto mechanic QMbackground a ptua. OM. aakary S
- - - Una CeB Mr Ceeeal Towna ChavroMt. Mlddlatown
16 ItntructlonCL011E1 - In aptrltuaj Untold-
AUTO SOOT REPAIR PERaON- oa i tooM. aaparlanoad Can711-iaM
ybagina: Wad. Sapt. a F.mto contact TharaaaS71-MO2
Fargia
OUNO - amak Bit.«t. naar SaM Tavarn Ha by•717.1SS-1SSS or S71-STSS
61 Help WantedMalt) or Fajmalai
OUNO - So at Rad Sana, ACCOUNTANT.PUBLIC - Par-
CPA nrm. Muat hava minimum 1
OUNO— VaW»> bird. Oak HWt»ale» D1 prn,
oountmg Sand raauma andaalary ragulrad ta CPA, P 0 So.am. had Sank. NJ 07701
3ST - in Fair Mavan May'a
lap monajy. •oan m©aao*Timd Ava, CMJaak. NJ.taS-4SI7 or 747-SM7
OST - MaW dark Ugar Mrlpadwnti paunaa of «Mla oal.
AIDaS - MOMSMAKSR-MOMSHSALTH AIDSS. Fuk or part Bmaft 14 hour duty No akp nlanaary Fraa training oouraa Barnhourly wagki Car ft talaphonaII ry Can F.mlly t Chll-dran Barvwa. H I Bain Ava..
Branch 3 » -gioo ory , a g a j a a a
Aug. t l . Any intarntatlon ptaaaaoa7»l-07»l
OST — t mo. old. long halrad
47-7211OST CAT - Saiga ft » t ,»
mata. namod SMnay. an 17M Inwicmny of uppmootl Ad.. LHtta
Hvar Call 74)^110.
Si HtlpWanltd
Join IDs Rsolgtarnawgpapar dtllvarylaam /Va ars now ac-capllng applicationslor motor routs drlygrlIn thi northarn Mon-mouth County arsa.For |ust 15-20 hourspar wsak you can aarnup to 1400+ parmonth. Raiiabla trana-poratlon a must.
Contact:Mr. Sara542-4000-
a«t. 217
Una S>sao-VggiAIM _ Noon nr.. 1 nr per dayS4.TS per hr. Contact either prin-cipal Merkhem PI school Lnaeanvar 741-7111 or principal.M M Road School, Lima Savar.74I-40M Bgiial Opportunity
AMBULANCE PERSONNEL -•art ft fun KM. SMT or I piJ j j j H H A b W S
SI MalpWantad
AUTO U N T A l MANAOER -nt/t.. pan Hma-luk ama. ForUWnla—i ornca Mual anloyworstrftg vjvtth iha putoic WMtram CaH SSI- 1t00BARTENOER M/F - l*p only,•oma oooklng kklU raouUadAppty Huddy'a Inn. Cam NackShopping Camar. Rl. 14.
SSAUTY CULTUM INSTRUC-TOM- SI >ngu«, Spemeh.LioemaS or vrW tram 4 yr oap.operator CeB 44H007
KCrCI.1 MICHANCCak tha Paddlar M2-44W
Aali far Pieh er Tarty.
BOYS/QIRLS7th thru 10th gradesWOW AFTER SCHOOL ft SAT.EASILY EARN 140 TO ISOWEEKLY NO TRANSPOFVTATION NECE11ARY. MOW1VSR VOU MUST LIVE INK1AN1BURO. PONT MOM.MOUTH. HAZLST AREA1 THISIS NOT A PAPER ROUTE PODMOM INFORMATION CALLM 1 W 4 MR TAYLOR1OY1/OIRL B-l 1-17 - Mammj
kt Lena Sranon, Hea Sank. SeeOin, PreeMM. Prooneie TapUenelepen. Marlboro. HoaeBKeeneaurg. I . KeenaburgMetewen, Hanoi, a LeonereoS M aernlnga. end e oharvoa tcwwi pruee end trtas. COBsoo-142-oaao tea free org77-4tt>
REGISTERnow accepting applicationsloi • Dutttct Salts ManagerIn this position you will Mitsponsibie for the salesservice 4 collection ot news-paper carriers This entrylevel position offers careervisarjiliiy with a Fortune 500Company Some supervisory experience or collegepreferred Good salary,bonus 4 benelits packageCALL BILL SAhA
•sur
•Ul lNIBI TrlACHBUB — T<laaon ovarpoai auma, ana oomoutariaad boaakaaaMg. WM tram
BUS OmvlRS — P/T ar _ama. Sua I Iliann n m i l ar tmvatri Van Harwiiyli Sroa
BUS PSRSON-Pua M . aap9twf- Afl|Hw in paraaft, naoaaV Olda Union Howwharf Ava.. Rad Sank.
SI HalpWantaO
BUB DRIVER M/F - Cny ol umaBranch. Cny ri iHinl pratarra/
Si Hrtp Wanted
CLERK - Fuk ft pan lima par-manant poaMon Apply at TSHvan. Rl *•. Cuflwood Baach
cHaa l uanaa Libaral trtnga COMPAf4tOH-ToaMwithaidar
CAaMNtT MAKKH — rurmtca 4I n . opponuntty withon (or aapd paraon
CAIVSNTtK - Ssp'd only eSuelneve o»n tools a eeneeeneeon.Mi-teas
CARPfJNTSM MtLPIR - only 1yri aap naad apply Cak ChrisUl . tKM
Can 7 I T I 4 I ICARPENTER — Putty Maund.
• h i m ofTruck and
CARPtNTERl - lap IMaa af »ood aiding aToo*, ft trinaponagan.Can adar a/7ia-4ai7CASHWt - «|j|jii>.lma«m Mhn. Tuaaday through Friday Ea-parlanoad. Apply al 170 I Naw-
SprMgja nil. turn. • mCASHIER — local branch offtaaaf a larga oompany haa aganlngk
Mual be ewe to aett on oue-
741-M7I.CASMItW
lauram neeoa eaanier «tm e0) I
dwandkbW Apply Old OrenardInn Rt. 71 latantovn.CHAMSSK PSKBON - Full Orpart-oma. no aap. naoaaaary-CryaW Motor Lodaa Cak tor ap-palnnnanl M2-4a6o
CLA8SIFIE0AD-VISOR
Tha Duly Rigiktkr ClaaaMod Da-panrnam ia aaaam a BfkjM par-•on tor na Phona Ilalf P«»uHa-
rata of 10
Thuraaay and Friday tram 1 :a.m. MS p.m.. and Ba*urday fromSJ0 am. ta I1:W pm Com
pratarfaa. m i i i i n g i or
rtaaaaftt worhlng oond*ltiO>na Infnadam Bh*a B*aoury offtoa Iw-
dania. plan.as^a^B M * - ' — —
^ag raoian,l tawaan 10
naaaa o o i w ^ag raoian,•42-4000 IM. tftl. tawaan 10a.m. and 4pm
I«ual0»atytmnoyar
CL1RK — For Had Saw bual-"***' °?**"m*< _**** ** ln-
flavaja aniaping, irtvatngory oan)*trot, lasaphona ardJarifW, vartadofftoa dugaa Fun or pan umaMi-assaCOCTAIL WAITER/ WAITRL__- 2 mgnta Naat Must ba aua tornaka dnnka. Apply BOOBHaaa— aa - T . - * ay-n
ai n vwfjvury MVW I inwan raBOOKKUPtfl - "uM eharaathroirah jjanaraj
SUtLDtNO MAINTSNANCi —Pua Ima, 7->:S0 for prrveta
In paraotn Rannay Bchooi, S3aHope PM Tlnton Peas. Plaaaa
Si Malp Wanted
Lang Branon, 4 or 1 houra a day.or a M» Myra In gta av* Can•42-7M0
WHENYOU'RE AREGISTERCARRIER
YOU GETAROUNDI
Camera Naad«dMIOOLETOWN
You gat arourxl to gaming that axtrs* monsyyou want. Baling a Regular carrUv maanaprlzaa and Incantrvag, too Right now, wa'ralooking lor camera It's aaay and it'a fun Jointna Regular carrier gtafl today and gat around!
OPFICI H1LP• Telephone Skills• Minimal Typing• Bookkeeping2 P.M. - 9 P.M. Mon.-Fri.
9 A.M.-5 P.M. Sat.
Apply In Person
PARKWAY OLDSMOBILEHighway 36, Kayport, N.J.
Citt
BaHoceVLaonanloCarV AngHt Cunpo
542-8880
HOLWDai WUsHOM ANOPaViak uAWafjaai
CLERICAL
CHALLENGING CAREERIN GROUP INSURANCE
Giva us tha opportunity to tall you about acareer in
GROUP INSURANCECLAIM PROCESSING
Our starting dates are flexible, as we anticipateopenings through the Fall.
• Good starting salaries
• Comprehenaive banaflta
• Flexible houra
• Conveniently located
If you have good math aptitude and communica-tion skills and a willingness to learn, we have achallenging position with good opportunity foradvancement fo/ you. You can work in two of thearea's most pleasant and convenient settings.
No appointments are necessary. Please apply inperson between 8:00 a.m. and 9:30 a.m.
PrudentialParsippany Ottica
Cornar of RU. 10 4 202laalln Offlca
200 Wood Ava. So.(Qardan Stata Pkwy.
Exit 131 A)
Equal Opportunity Employer
OFFICE HELPDue to our expanding businessParkway Oldsmobile is hiring
Competent Office Help.TELEPHONE, BOOKKEEPING &
TYPING SKILLS NECESSARY
Apply In Person
PARKWAY OLDSMOBILEHighway 36, Kayport, N.J.
MURPHY TRANSPORTATIONIS HIRING FOR A
LARGE VARIETY OFPART TIME WORK
SCHOOLBUS DRIVERS—
VAN DRIVERS^
TELEPHONE
ANSWERING-
TAXI DRIVERS-
2 houn AM snd/or 2hours PM
For school route*. 3 Io 6hours par day.
Tike messages, somebookkeeping, afternoonsand evenings to 11 p.m.and weekends
Nights and/or weekendsMust known MiddlelownTwsp Clean record, raterences
AIRPMT
UMO DMVER8— Day or Night
Apply Mon. thru Fri. from 9 AM
to 5 PM In Person, or Phone
741-4600 for Sat. Appointments
555 ROUTE 35
MIDDLETOWN,^- * ^ . , , * m . ^ ,
INDEX
mucmasI IEGAISI
0 Lost snd Found0 Special Nodes*
I? Trsvel TiwtporuiionIK Instruction
?t Butinctl S«fvice27 »m»cmn.BWltnKal51 Hew WantM Usw o>
Female5? aioytuiina/Cnm) Care53 Domett* He*M Situation, *am«
Female56 Siluawmi Warned U »56 Sdualiont warned
UaJt/Female57 CniW Citl r*»i«»
Scnoon
MalpWantad
COUNTSH PSRSON - W « rcleenlng mum. l i t Loci* Ava .w LpngStpncn »M-gr74COUNTEK MU.P - Dm S nlgntpMMesan It-S. good lor mom.wm witKM kMM 4-10. good Kw
Apply OmrmIIIIJI
61 Buvneu Opportumly
6? Mortgaon63 Monet To Loan
64 Money WanlM
7. Mercnandise lor Sale12 Qvagt/van) SaM73 Machinery For Sale>'d Reniel Service75 Farm Equipmenl• i Auction SeWtli rm and liveuor'76 Ai>ciafl70 Swap or EichengeSO BtcycM/Min, Bikat81 Sporti Equipmenl82 Swimming Poon63 CBs. Electfonici
84 MncnandiH Wanted85 Pi.ce Busier
MAI ElMTt KIT All101 Aptnments10? Houses to Heni
103 Rentals to Snare
104 Winter Oenteit105 Summer Daniels
106 Furnished Dooms10 ' Nmng/Dstirsmenl
Homes106 Commercial DenialslOt BuiKKngs/Qsrages110 Wanted n Dem
muwmmvu130 OpenHousas
131 Houses For Sale
13? Condominiums/TownHouses
133 Income Property134. Farm Property135 Commercial Property
136 Bduitriai Property
137 Lots and Acreage138 Mobile Homes138 Cemetery Lou140 Deal Estate Wanted
15? Boats and Accessories153 Camping Equipment154 Decrunonai veniclea
2m Wanted Automotive
230 Construction Equip
M M240 Auto Financing?50 Auto Insurance260 »uk> Benl/Leese270 «uto Services/Pens2*0 Motorcycles
210 Trucks and Trailers300 Autos FotSete
KMTOMMTOMFMIM
The Daily Register will not beresponsible tor more then oneincorrect insertion ot any ad-vertisement and only when itmaistisiiy effects me vslue otthe ed It il cenasins an errorcell classified
All ads ars restricted to theirpoper classification and setm me regular Daily Regie*ttyieottype Digni * reservedto edit or reied eny copy orad
CREDIT SUPERVISORin1H«uel perform cr«Ofl-r»-UMd runccon* ineluOmg <Mc-kon. oredtt epproval. p«ym«nt
and account rac-galarv com
51 HatpWantatf 1 HalpWantadAHOY PERSON - T " reL
Iliinaamriui loea Cal41-aui
OMVSH/COUNTEII P fMONMntKiFull
WANTED — for pua.. evea miMl have oan
oar a tnayrence. *teke goodmoney oaPr Apply M poraenoMy Pled Sank Pttse. IS NarMMe Ave.. PWI SankS42-MS1
HSt> WANTIO H/« - CMrW S
•aaii
HO*T/HOSTIM - Sue help,rneaaa.
Fus-etne a
DNVfM WANTfD — mature
Sery ntetprv to CO. So. US.KM Sank. NJ 07701 Ann
drMng reserd. negceattle aarn-mg. Ca» m-nST
Seuel Oppm tttipu>arCFtSW MANAOCR
(MO-400 par wk Mrs > * 0 p m -g M p m dalty S Sat em Muatw e large car. wagon ar vaneuparvtae group of eaudaras7«VI1». grade Can Hr MartinI I I ease • . ! w i ener •pmUajuel Opoonunlty Em-
ir. M/F.. QUABD APPLI-
CATION* — No. bemg re-oarvad uveune al unto suver•once Deal. 4M Proapect Ava .
cuaTOOtAN — Memsenaneawork. Syneangiie In rVjmeonFult-ema vrMh iwereme. Selan
i Can aaa-taoo. g am » i
iUSTOMSH SSWV1CS
ray W IS aeawng' an md (or
emete la mam pen of awe pea-
JOdqutrerl. Saury SS»-4roo tar en
DSU.I COONTIH i j O•poly m paraon 4ei w Front SI
OfLivEFtY pajtaON - for Dad-axg deevarlae run kma etakMywoS. Oood pay. Muet hev. treadkoanaa Apply in par eon OuaatySteep Cantar 1040 Hay M
-•• Beae*n. STi-a4*g
pfletMnf* rW0% Hrtn)# % OPCaliflQft-yply banriyt ». «1S Say B.
COOKS - Pua or pen-erne, eapon ora s broBer. Apply Muday'ainn. C O M Nook SnappingCenter. Pa. S4.
Ming ak«e re-I M per wk CanMSentew. l o t
DILI COUNTS*. PfJtaON -e sea Millenary. Apply Ma n i s e a e e n I I I p m
aae's Den, 41 Center Ave.
DMVIH - LOCAL defcrarleeP>lfeeJ faTAVk sf* "JrVeV aFVOsj4al A ^ a V V • •
watre FurNtura 717 Hwy M.
HOTU. — Audltara. front deak.oooke. A rtlehwaaaaa Appty MtMraon Bharaton Inn. Hwy ja.
MuetneejLeanoar Apptywper-aon. OcBlfliia. Hwy M faton-Ma «SA«N A COU.SOI Df OSU —Prepare youraatt lor eucn ftada.aa Menesernenl. Acseunt-Ing.Computar Programming,secretarial Science. Orating.
Far runner information, canSrookaele Communmy Callage.at S4J leoo. en. »7r
CLIANEIt — Musiprovide own kens, wanted pert
mornmae. pjenorol houee. n a . P M Sam area Cak
MI-0172
SLSCTPJCAL UTIMATOft -
HOUSIKSS>1IVAIO — own
Shift, open: t a t a m -1 30 p.m..e . S p m -a p.m. Cak
to Mtoetetown Electric. F O ao.23S. Mlddleaj.n. NJ 07741E X P E R I E N C E DWAITFUaa/WAITE". - Owner
HOUSCKEEPEII — Day aMa.Pen-ome. IS-2O Me. par aK M-
Z?2%Xt!£DirO PAINTERa — Andpamtare tiebjers. Muet neve own
M1-14M
Lodge. Hay » . Midcketo.n
EXPfWtNCED TV TECHNICIAN— Mual ee eap In Sony repairPui ime empteirment. Salary ac-eordlng la aijeMeeaone a aMMy.MkMwowr. a>ee Can 4e» ipoo
PAUM HELP - PdOOUCIPACKER Fua or part Oma Ca»ua or part tl
r a i l e l i lPULL TIMS - Oeek pereonNlgnSi laaaure. neat 1 retlaMaApply el SOS Shrewebury Ave
OALLSnV ASSISTANT WANTEDAnaswe furNluro roptorenon
OAL/OUY PNOAV — Permanentert-eme peeMan
OSU COUNTIR PSWSON -eomearj r ry No nlolraApply M paraon Norman's Del.V H t o a d a t FkM Sank
ttAROSN CENTER SALES •
DSMTAL FwXaFTIONiaT -Hrtgomg mature paraon. aa
ireuna. a-ray o-ite. aaver are
Nutawamp PM..tween 4-e p.m.
enee ateieiioa.Cea MJ 7444
OSNTAL TSCHNtCIAN - Dan-lure dept Op. n eel upa endrmtoMng Ca« I I I ISM
OAS I8LAN0 ATTENDANTS -swte S pert ante. Male or
< a* ^ j a e*4jV * t — • ^ ^ j
OSNTAL ASSISTANT
" T W !TANT/Kacai>TiONiar - Pus
DSNTAL ASStSTANT - CMrne M 4 Mnineee. M 4neneM
Muot neve x-rayenMed or u l i l i r l lSac eatery ana work-
ins uemseni. 4VI. deye- WE era
WHO muai so ease te won tmo«iere a. part of an emelent, wea
' laam. M roaaae haM IneoMertea. PO So> t u .ML NJ 07701.
Nurar- Home •Ava).. AttejpfitiV Mlajfv-
kenaa Mon Prt S am -4 pm
laiMeYe Inn.C
er aaye. ApplyC k N Sler aaye. Apply
HuooYe Inn. Coka Noon Sltop-ptng Center. Pa. 14.
. Stan Oat 1 Orow wnfi ana
no even Apply In person:aoe aero*- Cemer. StJ
pereoneMo. « is an hour afters T V t l s n A i AfaaWttJO MesjeniieVnOsJ
aivak Hi-47is. S am W l p m ,OAS ATTSMOANT - FuH-
/ r t a Bitp. mmmimt
OAS PUMPSR WANTIO - M•aa eteejon S400 nr Cak
741-4St7
Fuk ante er port ante.411-1
Claeee TuaileieaSam - OO you have
at teaetl years ewp.T Oeyoukke
Hew eesa a pale a.ae'i! feeCroaa s e«ua SMeee eounetT If
HAIRDRasaEP. - Fun erne b-iieiletissd oatonet. Oeod pay.Steals. Cea m-ass i for ap-
Fub ane Pan Bmaces a»sr i p.m. ari-taat(t STYLIST — anponanoad
Te tens ever USealns- Sue pay.
ANOT PERaON - I
HOUSEKEEP1NOMaids a porters, m/l P/T. P/T.
Saponenos preferred
OtdSndge.OSNTAL HYOISNalT —erne Pettooontei oWoe Pi eehadarea Write to The doty f• o i S—42a. Stiieaeeury.07701
INSURANCE OPPICIPoieonel Hnes unaerwrtong ae-aietant Some eap. required.
ing a muet WrNe IneurenoeBo. S<7 KM Sen«. NJ 07701
aietanttyping•O Bo.NSURANCE — Pereonei Hnee
underafltei Fult knowledge ofJUA auto HO a Hoed. | M . emeryS benallta lor right pereon Sendreply a salary reamiomonlc te
a POfc . 1102 Soton-
INauRANCE AOSHCV — Com-mercial Una. Mpertenoed Inelde
UyCarp HoMvaal STl-Sllt
INSURANCE - MonmouaiCounty Aijerie> nee gssMlBn tor• poerbon I
i Muetrele
INVENTORY CONTROL CLERK
wttn retaa arvimoei background
sales. Ike. working oond. payand benefit. Pus erne, Iem -4:4a p.m.. Mon -Frl PteeaSapply m pereon. Peat ForwardInc . Oak Sett no H kKINO JAMSS NUPkKNa HOMI
1—11 etiKI p/t LPN n-7 ant*
iaTMtaat*FlnP"'0"' * " "'"*KITCHIN HELP - Kltohen prepworker. Dlehaeetier Oenerel
snoeyi. i i» I favor PM..
LASOMRB - nakeblahave driver a Ilisnse. Salary
Cea between a ana i Iview 7W-1SMLAaOP.SK - Por groundsaround garden eporviionaApply Tv«n erook vwaga. Uta M.Ooaan. WJ Men • Pri n-s
LASOMSPICONNSTPJJCTION -muet be i t . i n n i i l l i , neaeNJ drivers kaenee a ean IreneOea 7 4 7 - B I M aesaean i l a 4.LANOSCAPtO LAWN SSRVtCIMELPEM WANTIO - Musihave drivers Heenee- CakBM-71M Pteese leave maaaage
MAKE IT YOURSELFORrvm — home oa eotheiy
oar t maurerCT. make good
or*/. PM SOMT Ptoe.anoo. Ave.. PaMS42 M i l
r an Hintet amn mii' Ciochel5 8 0 cokxlul, lunrnml toot urn
COUNTDI S KlTCHtN HU.P• H M D - Fun a pan-time
Goto* contrnr piut teiture- a
M n |0 lor Crocket pulMis ollintfietic knitlinl wonted in 7coton Pettjfk 510 mrectiernChild t Sun 4 6 110 included
SI HalpWantadSi HtipWantad
RN's/GN'sSTUDENT NURSES
CNA's
J2.7J loi tack pattern AddSOI lack petlein lor pn la | tand kandlini Seadei
LAURA WHEELER
n-aii ciLHpt D l
Tin Dally Rt«ist.r
You are cordiaUy invtax) Io anand ourOPEN HOUSE on Tuaaday Sapt. 18.6:30-7 p.m. Rh/arview Medical Cantar.Nsubsrgar Auditorium PVjaas (otn us torwhat promieee to ba a mosl snjoysblaavanlno. A review o( our dynamicpro-greseive Nurstng Drviaion win inctuda
tee 1*1. OM Caaksa Sis.. Sse( s t i l l ' K i l l . Mat lie*..
QajportunUJll for prsfsslsnalam) FOl I I ' NEW 1911MODE
NSirxrCeAnCAJAlOC-oeti 170
Denim Inonk cialh 3 tree potterns printed myde U U t o i l ; 00
mumtmi uUmt*» I IN CetJal tum
Tarrs2RIVERVIEWMEDICAL CENTER^
BSIMeaai. M S a t l l J BT7»1
A Beautiful Dress!P r i n t e d P a t t e r n
« urn par* nppNji K I O U If*tronl of Itiii itnotulfi tMiutiluldreu and is cauffit >n the udeteam Pert band necklinetHouldtt pufh
Priated Pettern 9)61Sim I 10 I I 14 I t I I Sin12 (but Mi teeet ?«. nrdiWine* fabric6-Hour Shifts
Monday-FridayIdaal for houaawlfej, retirees, students or anyonewho wanta to sarn sxtra income Seed U 7 > rat exk eetteta.
«dd M« fat eeik prltera to.aed kaeaha. W kDue to an Increased demand In production, wa
ara looking lor good people to do light manufac-turing work. If you hava some spare time youwant to put to good use, wa hava shifts to fitslmoat any schedule. Wa anticipate opanlngs onall the) following shifts
MARIAN MARTIN
Paltorn Dapl. 420
TIM Daily Rnjisttr• 6 AM-12 NOM
• 6 PM-1ZApplications ara bslng accepted at any time andinterviews will ba scheduled Monday throughFriday 9 AM-4PM and Saturday BAM-12 Noon.
711 Reel 1M SI. See let , ITMTMEU• N i l . Pnat iUW
flf Sin aed STTU a u m tKM oftn mr< Gel in. I? li
pettarnfREf choow aril I
COM DATA CA1A10G vnlk uniational rjonmconpai 0 w 100 itylei SendI? loi
Rout* 35 ft Laural AvanuaHolmdal, N«w Jaraay 07733
ooatt and CMakkj - add SOIeach lor poilap and rundlini
THURSDAY, AUGUST so, 1964} T h e DwHy Registerr CB
II tabvilttlne
cmwcirt
II HilaWnladIt Htt» WantedI I HUaWmtadI I Mala*—ta«
RN'S A LPN8 M/FNUNM HN - PUX-TMI. MVP.
PAHT.TIM* OHWi PIATIomen MAM-«—I w r u n o M w r - •>-
747-1111• n »M »>» Urania. raaM*• t an. WfW laa L-daCtM
Work m KMMburg. NJ
TuT ~ ' * . M _*!* * '
•ATTENTJON!
PART TIME•ATTENTION!
PAJIT-TIMI —Mr. Mm • < • * III | OaaMt
JOIN THEFAST-MOVING
BANK
- 1 aMd K I M .
PART TIME INSERTERS4AL4* PUP! - fir Mto.
nt *Mtaoaaui
Hwinimiii. OOUPU - a.HAIUTT-UPMN MACH MVM
TMa-Maa.lpai.-4p.rn.•atCaJH-MMM
TyavTHam Mkm -Op mMan-Prl Pd, i r i lnr
Man Pit t lkm-ilkriPMaunMt • M * Mtwifl Mr our
rwa Mot* In Ma Ilidaum i» f J I , Pf » 4 ttm
paOaT*^toW«T#Ti r^O .
a rrt -a p.mVUAOI PAIMON OUTLTT
«M!» "olar, aporT <VM Mat,
P/T CIMttPHACTIC AUtaVTANT/TaaOPT - i rpo 'k l l .
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<taaa «. nT homa 0 am a I I
UNITED JERSEY
BANK/MIDSTATEkaWCAL AaaMTAMT - Pal
MS i r n l n p.m.. 1 JOp.m -7:»D p nv. • 10 a.m -a p.m..I p m 4 p mDOM CA4W7 - FT aatk
TAUT • »IOMTABY — AMaM
t M
w . Mm \ » - Ii4_— •alary • uimmMlnn. muta ha»*M.. Mt Maa mT niaVtVi rO4jO*
or aaa (71-47H.
- Man • PH. • - 7 m patJ M hllpmi. Ml rm _
«ry I m l i i n>m»n. AMP/MtMra PjiOira. 717 rWy 4a.(Bv^vVtfPfPxpPJaMaWrk " W | r " I tUnta* OffjaTtiY
PHOTOCOCOWMT WANTIO -
Ui'itSTMrSwT TMt PVMON - a» piaHmaU M l M »ma OM
PMOM PP«» K K MM MM* M l
tar 10 yt old I M M »M M M L M H a r f c MattMM M K OonMr I I TrUVtl AtMNT - Pud ana. aa-
• 10 P.M.. M M • T O M ir.auMP-.5j--.MaM.PART TIME
BANK MESSENGER TrUCTOP. nVULk*> DPivaMMiar• you naar uaaraP. I a l a pHAZUTT AMA
»tot« Man-Oft 1 4 M M M M M .•0HO0L MM DNVfJtl WANT4P — M 4 part MM a t «rortaif oorid. l » « i l : • Tatp. 4MrroundtM aro*.MMOM 747-1111.
PIZZA t M m OWMPlOOOK«. patianaa 1 aaw 11 I, mmn «a
•M a at a* ps M at •t » * aJK. Oat 0 »r aM 0>taoa> Mr MMM 4 • » » «.^ • a M P aafJATaJ MajVtpf afl ptoVf>Opl
t - . PatYtard n»Too.o»», M ,a* » Iraa roam a boardaOMOOL VAN opjvt na - mi.
"UNITED JERSEYBANK/MID8TATE
•OHOOL OtnoMaTMITTM Pad k m boro pubac maajra, rataOM poraon M M i
Koua>*aao«dtr>artorlagtaal•AVattOPa COMMUMTY MO»PTTAl
i HM>*NMII*PMIMDrlMJ OM' TPACTOP. TPUULUI D p W I M
• a M raauma M Or Joan
•aaa, M.J 07701. An"TranorT Am.rad VACAT10M) 4 PAID HOUOAn.
m i pan MH•O-4I0M-P ai imidil
TimXTitlToSI I I ! I a a • II • • a7l-44m HOUMM^r R - Man. - PH
I ' • Jan oaf m»liu.U0UMJTY aUAWH - JllaiiMan «• CaO Wa-taU b»-
10 a-m 4 4 pjti•aOMTAPlY - Pot OMMTrOM
tWt — HMVM M M kUTUPMrrriWHiLM* -
MM»alt!'o'lllMlllll
Part-TimeEVENINGS a • * llaiMiia aownl
M « H POM, atMt « pm
•Ma » -or* • - • P ma-1 p.m. I
•am u« M t i nNuraM. PilyllcMlM. M»HtCM TastNlWOW, MadtOM
p » ID Jana Hdaran. OM • « -k». • « O-40*. Tha OaM Aa*a- TPJJCK OWVIR a YAMO PWV 4 » pm 1*0 Ml. m m,- To aara m kaMor yard
Ca>M4.CM7y
oTAdtaiUimMrCo IM7
•lOrHTAMAL PO4TTION - avMTATI tALtB -In a raoardmg oaraa Ham MoaaMMo o> « 0 M on-
s-p-aaWOMAM A* A O 1 COMPANtOK- •> aMar tady •> day aunaayaCat 4 raaj o . K i d . Ca>•arVaOOKKMPtA « m .
Mtpx, »•» M a «a. OnapMBnol• m i . J I t i n t aac'v PO aoa
KM MM. Hi 07701TKUCK T IMPay M a M M Mp. Oraam TaaMM17a7-7ITt.
PSAL MTATI rlOLMamTaa. w ara hunt 4TI-aMMrMMtAMMIMIlM
OaMyiy I I AMMy " » . TTPMT* NMOaC - PlliMli
«M Palntlns* HIM. 44TATI (ALU - Wa•AOK HOI 4 DUMP AVAIL. 7OAT* - P. P.. W M .
IICIMiTAWY/IMjOIPTrOMMJT
VALlT-MajMMioMMa 10 amM M T
m <aao> Mana «x »nnr»MMMM 4 •«• aw*. D M
P«Ai MTATI iAL4* -naylrM. M M ) npv
na. JaST I M M RMMraU-4la>
Mao P M O M M •tjiaaianui t
M M * . llaiMnii Taotn M M loo
lAamil lNI - a> aap. mamm So. lll.aimini U i , MnM
TO ooMPian — 4•anna* IM. naw 4 raMra.
•noupirr OAKO - HMI MOREAL E8TATE»a»'«a nou«M akou< II Lara M l
O « I
OMLO 0 A M — M na AOoraaMP M448 Cabtnat Making • p t n - l i pm. Motl-Prl.
~ ror na ngMPAUtt PAMTINa
•xs.i WILL BAamr — m air Mtna.aaaul N nrm O«r 0«a« ra ona SI
Oa «> 4 n xa Had • » « araa«M a n k a f . Wa M a * pM. BM.aTaWM^aaaA aTW^HaaaBMM^ Ja
I " t i l <*a a«tTat<a> ram I
rHurnaan K m . para I f yn axeOS) 741-7*71
I U M a r r n PrWoy Paa. aaa M i l MMp « pm.Flraptacaa 4
WoodttovtiHaallng(PLACaS-tHOOD STOVI*
LIAMNO HOT WATEK TANK.
•REAL ESTATESALESPERSON
Ooanam Mr > Ml M M
ANT — I I IMM opantno.arum o«a>. Con Tom >4»47M
I n P W n Carpal Caarana -
747taa M ' O J K ^ COaMTfaJO.TKMCO H M W Aapty m poraan at A>4*. 47
Irl i l in. iyAm.HMtmai.ANT Par>AM M TOUT)MOMC/OPPBI - « « p a r r . Madn H I M par rot«
Wl-tOM
MOM/OPWOl - «M p»MnmraXJ WHrt SERVICE TECHNICIAN
BROKERS 3. Raanor*74i-aaoo
CAP* IT MJTAUATION
paumoNiaT - To won tm
TMI W.LAM WOHOakHTH AVM MACHMUtV CO MC111 as l i d at
KaMNtatO. kVJ 070*1- C M H a t r lOal 741-aWS.
TIB RootingA Siding
TOTAL PJWOVAT1OW COkVtipjucnON INC. —
MUaUrv - Top Mi « mmf MMallllll waM. iMaj
_ M Kitkr me. lanaral rAvKanarl P M OMa*. KavUOtTaf.
M P M d IT AT1OM ATTIHOtHT- lap.. IHIipaUulL 1 m-
Appty M pataoti iMtWaaaUTTIIMXLATa-nU
MJMMnof• in I I «
« anama. 7-»i>-M'•* mCaa MR. *t«Mi «71-»14»
MXV1CI •TATtOH ATTEND-AMTI — VorMM hro. and annp
U p y t A K W M d a a a W aMjMl wIa9j*2Ma)WAVB« ^^
iuiiaiaii C Mon t m n a n CrMa
ALt LAWN 4 LANOaOAPtPalTAUPMMT MH.P — tar
M/P.
A. ZaW CONT.. INC. - LamaM M 4 PMN1 or aotfdad R A!»»»«». baa» 4 aJpjMM. UIWw-
a*» PM
TMI PAHTV MMTBI — H U HPar 4> MMMOM.
iHM^O» CMIPadOaaatJOHTHII l
WITAUPUNT MU.P -•TOCK CUINK - PM or Part•airiari. ««ar •> parawi J fa
TroMy Mop. I a) Prom at. HadM'CHWJ M«viCi «• AMa uaM M l 4«M» 0a« U D
Apply Buy-rta Uouora. 172^ajVaflppTPTifol A l t . Ratal atajVak
U P DraaamaMng OHOUND CONTHOC - U »IUII4IAPirjaflCWMAWIIMT
SCSB. 'P.O. aoa » U Dim. N JLAWN BAHON LAMN HKVICt
•3S OrtvawayConatructJon
MOW POM TMI PHUT TMC™ * AIWA - Tha
•on Pidh pau UnifaiMiand paraton pan 7W-4141
TOP 4Oa. — PMK U n r , larm •mrcMaoAPio OPSWTOM1 p-m. and 11 -7
am oMM. Pud or pan ana waman. 74i-4»4i.740 Traa Sarvlcaa
•wrrcHaoAKO OPOWTOH -Mon -»n . • 10-2. mry paaaant
waaSSadRlw. K1 la» Am. Lota
SvnTCHIOArW O P W U T O P ) -*-11 p" - • pm No aapwm ran cad oTi-ano.
» TPai M P MTraa 4 lf»ia> >mwwliig 4
U» OaatV -or* Lor Ja* .Cat •JiMtHaaSaia (71
ArnoM «MMr NutMnfM l I Laural Am.
m op. um M/P — 1 a 11 am
C10 T h e Daily Register THURSDAY, AUGUST 30. 1984
54 Situations WanUdF»m*tt
A CERTIFIEDTIAOHtf f MOTHC* - WWlaaah your 4 pr OW in my LtnofOftham*. Hot maato. ptaymaiaa. ftpra Mheol tnaVuolwn ftafa. kw*mg Mmoapliaia Can now torftaac oi^aaM £4*) -4^J4
CMHO CAMcnHd oere pro-
W cars fof 12 children
nemo :CM after •
CMHO CAM - In n
OOP CM W I W
HAfU) WORKINO - W**l lndl*nlady want* lo be companion to•Marty Hal own transportationWW do errand* ft houaaworh
HARO WORKINO — West Indianlady want* 10 do houM otoanmgtor you Love lo make II ehP l l l l l phone-U4-M2I
T WILL TR
fcp Mahogany crwdart deco llfthiiga-i)Van Bradley S Hubbard ad--uMable floor lama-l*07. 12•auga atwtgun ratoadar. ouMonifrtumph Cfiopper Mow-yet* *merry an deco ft turn of »ie oon-ury pkwee of furniture S mlac
a u H o g loo 'Own Iran* CM 466-1420HAZLET MOM — 10 yre. exp.babywitlng for working mom. InTO m m la* rot CM
ANTIQUES - lot uwon Book*I. Furn "
Cryelel rahheaa PMoh Don*, byCdeoo CaS 4*6 7541
HOMI HiALTH C A M — ANDCOMPANION bpartanead MaVwK lake oara of you »Wi TIC,Saturday 4 Sundar-on L H aor out Treneportellon a rafaron-oaa Can »71-21O7
HOUSE CLEANINO - 120. *a-pa*taooad. own tranapotHCM nt.ua afar • p.m.
APPU M PLUS COMPUTERSYSTEM — *4K memory. AppleHI MoMwr. I dtoe drhrea. printer.MOO. CM 672-1601
coMPunn BUFF BELLSAPPt« II PLUS - total herd-
HOUSECLEANINO - 466-11M.aa> tor Tarry or 4*1-1171. a m tor• a n a Eap'd • own uana
•71-OM2
HOUSE CLiAWNQ — e«-perlenoe. locel r*loiinBaa. CMCatherine Mon -Thru* anar •
HOUSE CLEANING -•run good reputation Fraa OM-
ATTENTION COMMUTERSAvM now through May 1. IBM.Prtvel* perking apace atMatoeen train obMon. Flrot S I Mtekee It Compact ear ornyl CM
IRONING- EXPERIENCEDPlen up * daHvar. Rote
CM Hill Mil l .
BABY FURNITURE — Draeamgtatxe. MO. Pona-e-onb. U OSwing • Infant saat, S1I Eaaav
* 7S7-MB4.
I WILL BABYSIT — In my homeumiM area, rote KimCla. I yro.expriono. Col 264-6200
BA«Y C M * * MATRSSS — tun• a . 544 Playpen. | M . Mroaar.*. Wetkor. IS. BveMNna m vary
oaod oond. S moo. ob . C MSS-M1S.
MOTHER OF I - Will baayM Mrtar Cimwood Beach homa. C MHf.HU
•AND M U I N O NAME BRANO- Ana ylntoaa (unara. AMPS.boa* FA. keXoarae. acho • ef-t-Ma unm. 727 i566
NURSE'S A IMQ a
• daye/week FiaHrinmiCM U0-4M1
ROOM Bar —_ .an triple draaaar, mirror*. 2
end t*Wee. ermolr. headboard.EJUS oond Aleo 6-pc dinette aet" 747-MI4.
evening* Ftofi CaHafter • p.mN U N i AIDI — CarWWd. wHt doHOMECARE. aipananoad CanCatharine 2B1-142O
BBT — Lane, 6-poContemporary, 11000 Ben-nlngton Pin* m a i I SSOO.Day*. 171-0146; ova*., 4*6-1111WO SET - • M n with mabaae
PROFESSIONAL TYPIST —looklna for typma to do at homaCM afW S 642-4573
RETIRED HOMI ECONOMICSTEACHER - Fril i i l lpnal Mar-aaorta. draeemaklng. ft Inatruo-Bana. M7-0SM
IE0R0OM M T - Llk* new.touMe dlaeear wWt huMi mir-
ror, *rmclr Dark walnut SMOC M US M S I , after S.M p.m
WILl BABVBIT - In my UMon•aeon homo. otWdran any eae.aapenonood CM tat-aSTI
M O W O M S I T - sm PC Tra-iMBOhBl. "aeon color, wntt oanadrawer front good oond ftlao(71 1711.
55 SituationsWanlad Mala
BEDROOM SET - doublekeeear. Trundle bad. daM. vrttn
'4T-S1SS *fter S.
ALL-AROUND VAPID WORK —Owner* oloaned. tree* out Fra*oNmata*. C M 741-4300ANT TYPE o r - Smaa angmoe,power loot. Mo flaod. C MLanoo IS1-07U
MCYCta - O k f i 24- 10 apdMaanavox eoneata atorao.Ktlohan wo*. Oraan up-holemed ohatr. MOVIfM. muat* M C M S1O-7411
ANYTHING YOU NEED DON! -AlHoe. t m a m i n a , avasa i . gut-tar*, indoor* o M r w T Yordem a n i a s out. Danny. I l l 2111
BXH.INS 124S TRACTOR - 42"ower 12 H P I apd. (11*0 or
oaetoffar Can M I - I M S
A V I f u a i SIZE — lawne i aar-oan* roto-tWad wW troy War. for
out Carl41-7tSOm S pm
•OVS BUNK H O S IT - Una
Uklng S1W Call747-SOia Mar
MATURE C O L L I S I MALI - 27Vary neat S we* mannaradN#o<t4 rocfn Mrfth -iHottor
gMfdjje. up a M. « CMATURE MAN - aMIMe TJToredlt. laakln, fun or aan-ameeyagloifniiMiy H I veal e>p.eaajo pumhailng manaoamanl.Can S4I-OS4J
PAINTER•JCPIMINCID ft INaUJRID
CALL 211-172/
M UtuattoiMWantad Mato/TamalaIXP«RrlNCID COOKKUPIR- WWng to prapar* P/R. P/Rk i a or oarform other boon-keaptna due** at horn* or Inyour oflka m tha avonlnQ C*H4M-27U efto> U
•1 BusinessOpportunity
ADVERTISINOnaw unique hloh prom low ovar-haad Invoat from 111 to 171.000Annual Inoome from ITS toIMO.0O0 MUM M l do to otherbualnan MtaraM CM S40-aM>
62 Morigagaa-LOWPMTU
IP) Mto rannanomg, 72 hour *p-prO¥OI*. 2nd Mto* ft Corp Loan*Kramer Pln'l
1BT. 2nd. Ird. - We p>oce»Wane tor any raaaon iu.OOOup No fee unlae* we produoe.
>3 Monay to LoanA BITTER LOAN RATt. POP) HOMf OWNERS
Wo m off*r 13H govarnmanl-back*** monay BuslnaH loans*lao evMeblo at low rate* withartandod payback* w * eohrayour flnanolal problem*.
COLONIALFINANCIAL ACCEPTANCE. INC
TOLL-FREE800-323-8556, Ext. R88
71 Marohandlaalor Sa l .
10 SPEED BICYCLE - ManeLlk* naw SM. Rammolon
lypeailtor. I2S747-70722 PC SECTIONAL SOFA -•task ft red. 1 black ewNel chair.l a n d tabtaa, 1 ooBtoMlabto wtthakMa lop*. Oood oond. Saatotter C M 730-2*31
I TRUNKS - 4 barrel*. 1 ruMad8.7 card file, Mod. mean bad.aluminum beach chair*, brokenroekar. S modollna Mend. Hoo-vor vacuum M 2 - 1 Mft-STPJNQ BANJO — Tft-11 maa-bvtono Otbaon. oumretted to 6-atnno: area 1SSS. paautrlulfloral partern on bask. Groatpound 4 play abtny. Moo CMS71--3S2A-1 QUALITY — Fort Lauderdatoongmato. coat aluminum u .end 4 chaw. 2 chela* lounge*. 2
Ofler 2S1 4 7 M . M .
AAA SWIMMINO POOL DISTRISUTOR — Now ha* th* fan-ta*Hc. 1SS4, new 3V lamlly-auep o d * In etock ready for Immedi-ate delivery for only SM4.00oompMW wtth deck, fence, mtorS warranty. Can flnano* C MDave at 60O-221-O307ACCORDION - Parrot. 120 baa*with caaa. Hardley ueed BOO Can042-6267ALL PRICES DRASTICALLY REOUCIO - During thle and of
• on M 1*24. naw S"
• iarrenly Only M M 00Financing avM. C M Dave* 0 0 . t t » « M 7 - r t | M now whSOme aupply laetaALOT OP BABY CLOTHESI -Prom 2 moa-24 moo. Under-
Merry mara. C«E SSS-SS77.
MarchandlMlor Sala
A LOW SUOOET?Shop th* Uaed Furniture Center
or Had *an«157 •hrewabury Ave M3- I445
AMANA FRIDOE - 7 yean oldainmmt oondmon Aaking I 1 Mor boat ollar C M 642 0024before noon
ANDSRSIN WINDOWS ftDOORS - S Atrium door* BOH
SEDKOOM BIT - Antique
ANTKXII IMPIItC LOVi (EAT
ANTIQUE* - Beautiful Ap-t ebony floral
1110.
ANTtOUl CINTM of MM »ank2M W. Pront at- l buadMoa
IM rlnliri III.42Mllame bought aafc tor Guy
'47J
SOXIS - COrVHXUTIOS gtoraga. and lor
ote Ktte of4424S7Jor
•OVS BASSET D M S S t R S (9)
bedroom aal. Bebtoe orlb C M•10-7114• R A M CHANOSLIBR - JUM ra-Snlehod «ntk)u* lamp CopperboHar Pine furniture CaH before11 or otter ISO I4S-2M1
•RASS TAILS. - Aektng 1100.
CABBAGE PATCH QIRLoo. BUM In boa never uaad
Brown heir, brown eye* C M•71-1701.
CANON I F CAMERA - \ 2Oynaoo Mark III amplrflar* 2Altec Lan*lng epaaker* InHarlaon anoloeurea. AH tor MOO.
222-1*12
CANOPY ALUMINUM — I > 17white, naeda repair. HBO firmC M 4M-171S rranrnoa
CARPST - For oMMe room ordan, O M oond.. 1*4x10%'; Ham-
work. beM offer C M 4SS4740CERAMIC MOLD* - IS pleoeHound N*tMly *M «1M SOother mold*, from I 1 - M - Stop-
re. 2 Mae. M per 100. •oaeo,corrugated and 4" while. M
K I O 0 C M 221 0SW betweenpm.
CHARLES DAILY TRAP OUN —30' barrele. full ft Improvedmodified with Broadway rib.•340 CM after • 442-406*
CHECK THIS OUT...Oet more reader* to check outyour ad wtth a CHICK at the topand/or bottom of your oopy CallThe Deny Ragmar CHaalflad De-partment today tor donna.•42-1700
CLOTHES - boy* like n o w . «5-7. cheap. Woman* ooat* an*12. Quean alee bed-apreed. S10CM S7I-S223
COCA-COLA MACHINE — clrcu1*60*. *HC oond. come* wtth
boma*. S2M CaH 7
COLONIAL MAPLE THUTLETA»LE - Chair*, hutch, ft braalh U Va o a e ary good oon
M W Cell enynme 172-1*21COMPUTER . ADAM - BOKmemory, tapedrtve. printer. 2royettoke. word prooeooor. Baakjtape. 2 Buck Roger* game topee.2 blank tape*. 7 game peck.,turbo ft driving module, manual,more Only fl mo old worm11200 aell lor MOO Cana K M T l l lor detail.
COMPLETE B IO SET -Regularalto, precuoally naw. IncludingmawnM. boa apring. pad, aomeUieeta Aleo tall brae, platedheadboard All Mr S200•4S-M22
Queen Ann* floral print chainM 0 a* Lawn mower. Seer*. 2a*now. S76 Qlrte. StrawberryBhonoeke tnkewtth trainingwhaat*. S4S Laiyman gaa gnu"rtth naw propane lank. 175Lamp*. 2 floor type. 1 I* bra**aMI> gloaa. aaking 171 a* Call• 4 2 - A M . *nar 130 waakday*•nyllma weekend.
CONCERT TICKETSRod Stewart. Julio tgleelaaThcmppon Twin*. Diana Roaa.Rick Springfield. Manudo. Ruah.Paveruttl. Oldlea Doo-Woop.Billy Squire. BWy Idol. Yankee.
Michael JacksonPhaacMphla
CONVERTIBLE SOFA - Oueen.good oond. (115 CM alter6/747.73*0
COPIER3mvOCIII.SV0CM 2*1-1414 S-5
COUCH — Broyhlll OoM oon-jrary wtth ooltea tableCan 544-0624
COUCH — Love eaat ft ottoman,paid S2S00. custom fabric, mod-ern furniture, aaking (600. aleo.M * eanaoto Sanyo TV odor. 3
old. MOO Call 643-601 ] or- » S (urn.
STORE FIXTURES — 3 Ughtodalft dUpley 4X10 S100 M •Rtoera. Oleaa ahefva*. Chryvtalchandelier 4M-2S7S.
Mtrchandli*lor Salt
COUCHU - brown « beigemale hi i f oowcrti • tova aval. Varylood oondmon 1176 CaH;»7B111
DAY BED — Single Red plaidcover 2 Balator*. Like neat.
DISK - Walnut torrmoa top. 3draaera. S M I72-OS70D I S K * - Office ourio-onoooaek. 171 Chad'* abdy daM.SIS Stereo'rauc S phono-graph. I M . Girl1* 24" bike 115.CaTVa 1-1277
DESKS. FILES - Tabtoe chair*.atoraga oabmete. ocrnputer
Bargain prteae. New or uaad.A AC DUK OUTLET. 170* RtM. OakhurM SS12M0
M M - Urmwaned 2 draweroontatnpoiaf-i. Bra** trim S100ChNdrani Bentwood rocker.SM Both good oond 7S7-S004.
ITT I SET - Tablo With oneleaf. 4 ohair*, nutoh. boekoeoeM M . M 4 - 7 I I I or 2*1-2444OtNINO ROOM SET - PrulMoodtable, wtth 1 extra 12* leave* 4
a . • chalra. China cabinet. Exc oond Country DaM. 2
buM-m upper bS I M . Eae oond471-142*
ROOM SET -Tltorfiaavllto French Proventlel.aoM oner ry. I cnaira. huKh. aer-vmg carl Exc oond Moving.
* lOOO CM 767-4061DIMMO ROOM — 6 pee waath
Id cherry Fronoh provincial.Drlfto*. 11.400 Bedroom 5
PC French provincial SSOO EndUbtoe. oockIM table cherryFrenoh Provincial 200 2 velvetM n g room chair*, mat, 6160Single bad, dreeear and cheat.mapto. US0. 364-5730
DRUMS, M D 4 P I IC I C S 700 -> *. _ t - '•• fc.^ ^_ _ ^ •
Oy***vOiO VMvi DOOfTI MwHl,PLua N-hat wtth Hand. GraalOOhdWon 757-400*0RUM SET - S place, pearl.
%22Kr "DRUM S IT - Peon, era con-dition, wood only 1 timer **cri-floa. MOO.Baya 2S- 10-*paadUk od condition. M 0 Cell
. MUke. oood
DRUM* — 6 pc. clear. LudwicWith rpto-ume Aeklng (600CM 73»-*ll2/
Llk* now. 1100C M 741-M09.
DRYER — ft apartment alt*wearier S100 each 71 Broad St.
DYNAST AH OMI tOPTS - *»lr .pek. ueed twtoa. mint condition200CM withSalomen 727* Fi«.Cher KC • * » . 1210 CM GaMLvvnvmyp wnn oynvn oow* M MI M . CM 542-7112 attar I
ELECTRIC STOVEAvacado color 560
CMS71I426ENCYCLOPEDIAS - BritannicLovely eat. Like new M M DM-•onanea. 125. Map Aaa*. 115Bad hoadbovdo. I . twin, map*.110 *a. Telephone*. 2. daieC ftwM modMe. 115 aeCandMhoWere, pamng Mvar. I .\r . 171 a* 222-171*
IVSRYTHINO MU«T GOI -Froetfra* rafrlgarator. 1125 An-tque Ohm. Moeet. 1100•ofebed. 1100. Odd v a f M chair,I M . Cameto TV.SSO. Kitchen• M . MS. Anlque table. M 0 Alaolempa. book*, odde S end*.542-7711
FOR SALE - ponsua atootrlcredletor Ilk* naw. Kenmore *ew-ng meohme, lawn apraedar,door mirror IS* x 4*'. aluminumnorm window T»* a 12*. 2 aturdywooden door* l l ' V a M V C*«
FOR SAL! - Sofa. 2 chair*. 2bra** lamp*, 2 and table* S cot-fee labto Ml tor 1250 Can•71-7SM
POR SAL! - 2 • » oon<illK>mra.let 6.500 I T U ' . S other 6.000BTUi Both good cond. M 0eech or both tor I1S0 C M2*1 02O9
FULL DINING ROOM S IT -Pecan wood CMI after 5 et• 4 S - M MFULLY EOUIFPEO 75 galAOUARIUM. with Mend. l A OBtu* end white Colonial couch.176 C M 747- 1274. after 6 pm
FURNITURE - Love •**!. 2chelra. draaeer. bentwood rook-
PanMonlc*tar*o/turntable/*pa*ker*. oof-fa* table, and table, pine hopecheat AH Hem* In good oondC M 741 2M2tor pr-ca.
FURNITURE - 4 piece den oM.•400. Plaid oouoh. tloo Hutch,tab*. S 4 Captain chair*. S200Lampe. U to 120 aeon Smalldaak. 1*5 Ry* rug, WO CM
FURNITUKE -- _ j . 2 yro.
466-3674
High cha« 4 Du-Md 1300 CM
OARAOI DOOR — With hard-ware •* wide 176 Call 4 M - 2 7 M
GENERAL ELECTRIC DRYER —Heavy duly large capacity I10O.CM JlO-1106 " • " " "
OUITAR - Fender li l icam-r,let* a e . model. 5300. Ampwu-.MaraheM. rnaaler model MK2.toed 50 «r*ne. UO0 firm, goodcond. Call Trlah 2S1-M14HATCH TOP COFFEE TABLE —heavy for Nautical or Colonialdecor Good cond . 1150 firmCall I H 1718 avee
HAVE — An unwanted Item ortwo you'd Ilka to tan? An ed thla• l i * tor 10 day*. |ual M CaH The"igl*toi Claaafflad. 542-1700HEATER — Electric. OH ItUod.
type. Iharmoatot. Like»2-*44S
MOVING — Homa furnlehlnge.Sofa bad. lamp*. Mereo. piano.WkaB. MC C*ah ft carry C M
4 8343
SOFA. French Provanttel. newlyhltod ldp a t o e d
tuned beckS71-O17*
HOUSEHOLD ft QARAOE ITEMSOoodquellly Oood buya
Call for dattll*
HUTCH — Dark mapto. 3 yr*old. eoeolut* mmi oond 34 X
IBM TYPEWRITERSRENTAL SJJ 125 per moRani-option to buy 747-1M1JACOUON TURF KINO S4 -14*4; h. p. motor. hydro-Mattedrive. 54" real moweie. S1000 orbeat offer 891-1356
JOHN DEERE — It H.P., ridingtractor/with bag. ft 2 wheel canLike new. Uaad 2 aaaaona.Todeya Lie! S2750. win aM• I.SOO H I M7S. 4-« Pm
JULIETTE STEREO RECORDl"lAYEfl - M 0 . Orlg SJOOLafayette. Model K3-20. Mwrtwave radio M s . 24 hr dock,• 12 Wood eaaM S Annan.PeeDody Famou* Am*t P*inUngCour**, MO Sunbeam food pro-raaaai. never uaad. S M B*iioannlno |*r*. 52 SO/doj741-4UB
KIMBELOROAN - Swinger 300The Enianalnor Oood oond CaH73*-a«35
KING SIZE SECT- 1 yr old wWimatraaa. bo» aprlng ft (ram* E«-oMlani condition Beat offer CaHIII Mil
KITCHEN SET - Table. 4 chair..exc. cond. 110O Sear* rMrloer-•Ur. need* work. HO or beatoffer 2 SaoH*)!,, mM c o n g
Swing Poria-crlb Flay penMotorcycle. 250 HoneyDavldeon naada work.741-*4«2KITCHEN CABINETS - Com.Plato KM. Mrchwood wall ovn.room divider ft diahwaahaf•480 ALSO, contour recliningChair wnh *>a*t'vib(*io' controlaUSO ALSO, metal wardrobecaHnete. us741-14»4/7<1-27I1
Msrchandlstlor Sal*
71
Itfflpt, IWi lank, patto Mt. pool
KITCHEN iKT - E M oond1100 Hid»-«-Md oouoh. 9oodoond ftU Call 294-M41KITCHEN LIGHT — I t ' wood A
t». «-t>ulb | 1 t l l f i f lMHMMI 0M counts lop rang* W0Coppinon* '»ngm hood W
KOWCA M U M . l y i o M . wta o w COM 1126.
741-t i i t ater 7
LAWN MOWEfl — Traolortrallar, • hp W cut. aMotrtc Mart,3 ft Otd Moving muat MN|7ftO C«U«71-1277or«71-7«42
LIKE NEW — Formica Oval laMaA 4 tormtca chain MWt 90Wp « M M Mais I12B Call aHar Sp.m. 7S7-0M0
LIQUIDATION • 40H Of FFROM FIFTH AVE HOTEL
100 WaH50 Mirror*
100 P C Antique FurnitureMint Condition
INTERNATIONAL OALLERIEBI M Newman Springe Road
747-6200LIVINQ ROOM SET 3 pc
-ash Provincial aecttonalMatching and ft coffee labieeMatching lamp* yajour rockerAll furniture like n C w t a e t offer.C M S71-742S
LIVING ftOOM BET - MadMar-'anaan. 7 pc Sofa, 2 chain, oi-loman, 2 and UMaa. ooflao laMa.Kad/ffoW Vary oood oond *3O03*4 441» CaH any lima
L0VH1AT - Oood oond ftatoa* brown. 160 Fair HavanNMMM A T M I IoomtorMta.HB. ohair Ooodiorcotta«a. 120 Alao. aoma nna an-Itqua furnHura 741 7977
METAL OFFICE DESKSUkanaw.WOaaoh
M O D E L A - Sudwaiaar wagon.plaattc. vary ntoa. t20 2 OooupyJapan boaaa madai. l i o o v baalOffar OW Buddy L Truok. $26 wbaat oflar Old olocii *iifi danc-
Bin ft mualc bo«. 1100 or beet. K Old poliucel button.. ISeach. CM 717-1821 after 6 30
for LU.MOTOMCVCIS — 1500, KauaMI440 LTD. 5000 Mile* MawHelmet WOO 456 0M7
MOVINO-UUST aiu.i - aw*s-pleoe bedroom eat. pine openhnnltflOa* chrome ft OjOM mir-ror. Colonial coffee ft end lahle*.•ecllnar, towel S rug Mt. C MS42-S150MOVING/MUST SILL — Likenew Seera aleo dryer 1 yr. otd.•200 or beat offer will deliver7IB-I74SMOVINO - W A S H W / D f l V HlOaa). *27S. imperial ajtutematched eat 2 apd 5 cycle. 5lemp perm prea*. cool downoaro. 2 mow cabinet*. 30 X SO XI I . 4 ahahre*. 2 alala top lampUMaa French Prov Boorotary
ihalr Sawing ma-chalr. mar Ma top
braded rufi. Ilkae. ohaet. I•4S-B4S4
MOVINO MUST SELL — Wtchenlabto wtth 4 chair*, oval brededug. imported oriental rug ft
B*nlwood roekar. Beat offer onM. CM 510-1446
MOVINO AQAIN/MUST SILL -Soya badroom, 4 pc. derh pine.•ao. oond MOO Sloe* ft braaldlnmo room table with 4 uphdatered Breuor-atyta chair.•2SO Cult-MM mettraa* ft boaaprlna 1 yr old. 1100 Andiron./•croon ft equipment 5150 CaHafter i p n n i n i l
MOVINO — Muet *M. WAVbrown cerpat. Living room ft dln-I o room. I d CM
-7452MOVINO MUST SILL - Twinbed. 125 Tamo 60". 3 wevae. •ohalr*. ISO Crib. S40 4 drawerohaat. t20 ConaMe oolor TV,» " . 550 M * 04MOAK 10 PUCE DININO SET -pair Hofllwood badchoir. C M 222-1
OF'ICi FUflNITUM - ueed
computer toMaa. etc 747-SS77OLO N I W S H N M — From
5 Price negotiable Can4BS-501S
OLD BUT NOT ANTIQUf —Inamal wood and gee oooklngatova 5XB window Beet offer730-MH
O R I G I N A L - Silae Seondelmaul aculpture "Eaploelon"brorue * alalntoae 50' a 44"Coet 11*00 Sale S700 CM830-00M
OVSN OANQE O I — electric.•en-atertlng 1200 -Uoelleni con-dmon CMWS-0S24.
PIANO- BALDWIN upflaht. WWbench SSOO. CoMnlel Maap aofa,full alia. ruM S green e»condition. I M 0 •72-US1
PIANOSNow. under (1000 Uead. under•600 unlimited rental* fromST.SO e month.
FREEHOLD MUSIC CENTERFreehold 46*1-4730
PIANOS - O M A N SAll Muucai Suppllee S SoMcee
TUSTINO PIANO CO.OurSSthVear
Aabury Para 775-0544OvonBlot
PIANOS - Organ*. Oultaro.Dfum* NEW ft USED NameChange Sale Lowrey OrganCanter. 542-S1S0POOL FILTER - 1 h p . ueed oneveer S46 Pool ladder. I t s C M• 72-1503
PORTABLE WASHING MA-CHINE 15*1 — Hook* up to myleucet. good for apanmani aiie.•200 or beet offer C M 747-4140
PORTABLE WASHER ft DRYER— Sear*. While Eiicimnl con-dition S400 nrm Call 546-6455
RAILROAD TIES - «.».« W 40:7>7>i. | 7 » o Praaeura-trealad.•>««• 1175. 7>7a. 510 48•O0-521-S7O7 Can deliverRECORDS — 75 rpm. ovor 200record*. m*|or artwa. ISO Ukaathe lot Not aow aaparataly C M747-M45
RECTANGLE OAK TABLE —with Traaele leg*, good con-dition. (100 or beat oSeTTinlonFall* ere* C M 3SS-2SSS
REDECORATINOI - Sailing J-pleoe Cotonlat living room aet•ola. lovaaoel ft chair Ruat Abeige plaid with w*lnut-*taln*dwood *rme Vary good condS35O 2 lamp*, antique brae*with amber olaa*. 4 1 ' high. Excoond . from Man Furniture aloreS75 for pair Call 671-OS35
REFRIGERATORS — white 12cu ft. wtth freeior on top. 1150Bronia a*de-by-a*o*c Frlgidelrerefrig/freenr. S1S0. Sleekraclyner r-augahlde ohalr. 170.CM S4S-7129 after 4
REFRIOERATOR-FRELZER —COLO SPOT Practically nawwtth *uiomat*c Ice cube maker.cooper lone 1200 CM 747-3SSSafter 5
REFRIGERATOR - electricdryer, dlahwaahar. gaa ovenrange, dining gtoea table ft 4chalra. oak China, dreeeer • mir-rora. bookcaa*. and labto.lampe. tan men* clothe* aleoOARAGE SALE Sat 6 Sun Aug.2fl 4 26 10M Hwy. 34. Port Mon-mo-r*- Telephone 456-1626
REFRIOERATOR FREEZER -Kenmore 17 ou n. Froal free.Colonial daok. Deeuufui. asking•22S aach Both Ilka new Cat456-4200
REFRIGERATOR — • mo. old. 10Cu n Whit* MOVING/MUSTSELLI HBOC«lia3&*431/57O-343S aftar •
REFRIOGERATOR - Cahrkiator.17 cu fl Froal free. Copporton*.Good cond >13S CM 555 2111
REFRIGERATOR —Gold Ffigtdalre. froal-frae. fraai-ar on top. 1200 or baat offer567-0225 after 6 PM
REOULATION • SLATE POOLTABLE - with ban return Excel-lent condition. C M 741-S221
STEREO SYSTEM - Kan woodamp SMO. S I M A M earn tap.deck. CS-F13 modal, | i »Onkyo AM FM atoroo tuner.• I7J Taohnlo* lurntobto. FL-B2modal, naw, SSOO Olaea ftwalnut cabinet, new. (200 Entire
71 Marchandltalor Sala
RIDING MOWER11 hp Electric elan Uaad 1aeaaon Muat *ok Now •1600Beet ofler 7S0-1020
RIOUM MOWER - 1 hp 12* cutUd but good Rune very good1160 firm. CM S71-2SS7
ROTIR-TILLER - IS* I m i l l i Shp. uead once uoo. Melon, vtto 1 hp. 110420. Forrwoa eovorod boerde. *ppioaliiiolal|24aS0. S4 each C M 736-1SS4ROVAL ILBCTMC TYPt-WRITER - Modal 650 OtSoemechlne lap. oond. MS.767-4660
SALS Of COLLSCTABLI
KaaMo.1S11-1S7S.WI5M• library C M 4 M SSS7.
SCUSA WAR - 2 Steal lenM.
"Scuba Pro " 1*00Eve 112 1566
SEARS - Kanmore dryerWhit*. 1 cyoue. working oond .•26 Single bad <me«e*e S baaHMngol. S2S CMSSB-11S0SEARS SUSMERSIBLi PUMP— 45- round, pine table and
S I T O f NORTHWESTERNOOLF CLUBS - equippedputlara. leather golf beg andoert, mmt oe•200 2SI 3703SET Of NORTHWESTERNOOLF CLUBS -
SMO 261-3701-ndmon Aaking
' Of NORTHWESTERNOOLF CLUBS - equipped waftpuit*r*. l a—m golf bag andcart, mrrti oendtSon. *•200 2*1-1701
KINO SUE - Paul aunyan headboard, footboard matroM S box»pnng. «600 C M 736-0623SNOW PLOW - 42-1 poetaon
66- mount beam, axle niton, 140.Can efter 5 p.m 542-2644
SOFA2 rectyner*. oolor TV
CM 741-2465
SOFA BED - Simmon*, vary
tern*. S M s i a M whlto formtoedtr.Wg labto. S40. C M MB-S14S.BOFA — Cuetom buw. upmnal
SOFA BED — Oueen aba. Ukenow. UOO. Jenny Lind orlb. Hkenow, 5*0 C M 471 4176
SOLID CHERRY THOMASVILLEOfNINO ROOM SET - table 6 4ohaka. I MONO, and hutoh Sac.OOnd AeHIng 5*00 C M M S0711
SOLID MAPLE — tova aaat •
condition 1150 C M 222-6121
LOVI SEATSoUd Maple
CMaflar5pm.222-SS21
2 12- IV. very
• TIEL BILTIO RADIAL TIRISFive 206/70-14. Ooo
•100.747-S4J0
walnutjWtem.em. 11000 WW eM *epir*ei
daya, anywna on waakanda.
STOVE Of ELECTRIC - 1 yr.old almond odor Siuimni n
CM 4*6-0627
STOVE Of ELECTRIC 1 yr.old, almond odor Siuimni oon-
n 1175 CM * 6dWonSTOVE - Yellow counter lea Sy**ow wM oven, oven nrtl inlIncluded, see. 560 C M
TIRE* - > consnanW 11 ' radi-al. 176/70 R13. MOO ml. 544CM SS7-M22
P-1SS/7SR. 14. whit* wane, goodlor 20.000 ml 4 t»*e/BSO.TJenafter 5-- 741-1437
UNDERWOOD ILSCTRK TYPE-WRITER - aao. oond S100 C M» 1 6645 or 261-6276UNFINISHED PICTURE FRAMEMOLDING - Appro, 2O0O CManytime, MS-1M4VIDEO RECOROER — Quaaer.VHS type. Meotronlc mmng. 7», 4 avafn wnar( ran^ota oon-
S I M S71 0670
WELL PUMP - OouM. l it*, andholding lank. 2 yeera OM. S17(-Couch and ohalr. FrenchFumanulal. 2 matshmg lama*.•40. oomode. akgk room. S IS;
—• Money, Ijtoo
WINDOWS - Hurt heat mirrorOlaamani to 6X2* Mndowa747-JI4SWINE MAKINO - EquipmentFraaa crueher. oorkar. orocka.bone*, ft CO forth EverylMngyou need Beat ofler S42-J251
INDOWS - r u i n s.50X40 M 0 ea. 1. 7SXM. 171.CM 643-6275
WINDOWS - Varioue ana* Re-Haoemont and a«orm Some aad-S 2™ C« -H
szwzsslmfruHwood Junior dinette, formloetop. 4 chair*, bleak naugehyde72 Oaraga/Yard
8alaaAaiRDEEN/MATAWAN - ISWUMr PI.. Sat. Sun.. 6 Mon. 6-5Enure oonlont* of homo.
BELFORDFrltS*L10-4»IIMM
BELFOROvarioue Itame 152 MyrSe Ave
" 1-2 IOem-7pmCLIFFWOOO - Frl ft SatS:3O-6 n.pra**ed glee*, teacan. chalra, MoOimg. anoe*. |aw-elry you nemo hi 234 County RdRain date Sat Sept S.
FAIR HAVEN - 140 Park RdSat. Sept 1 10-4 Moving I day
FURNITURE - Unene. _
Rain dato Sun.. Sept. 2. No earlyblrda. 17 Shrewebury |> . .Rumaon
FLEA MARKET - vendor* want-ad Sept 2*. 5-3 p.m MMdto-lown Iraln ataeon. Sponaorad byOM vuiaga Fka Co.. Ladtaa-Aua-Mary 57 apace Ct»S71-4S4S/JI6-6 p m -10 p m
OIANT FLEA MARKET - Rt MS KMao Hwy. Eaet MlddHluan.Sun iept M 10 a m Vender*
MAZLET _ knohen *et oabmaH.cl-Mhe*. din Wh* Sat ft SunSapt 1 ft 2 10-3 16 Clover Or(tMhlnd Rlckalat
HOLMDEL - Sat * Sun. Sapt 1ft 2 5-3 Pool table houaawaree.rum., icya water I M • muchmore Many Item*. I I 12 Ovar-" o o k ^ (off Tataaraph Ha Rd.l
HOLMDEL - Thur*. Aug 30 4Frt.. Aug. 11. g-4CUhea.houaahMd iteme. nuac. 5FakmontRd.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTERTRACTOR - W W plow. 25Samara Or. Shrewsbury, ( a t6/1 - aim. S/2 only. Time e-s
LITTLE SILVER - I t RuMC Tor.reoe (aft Rumeon ft Branch) e-4Oven. dleh«Meher. Mbtea. lempa
MATAWANSat Aug. 3 i .a -3 .J0pm
JSHwyS4.
MIDOLETOWN - M Fox WoodRun. Bat 6/1 6-4 Love eaat
72 0ara9B/Yard
MIDOLETOWN - Dryer S60.
SM. babyaa-wrood Terr
I ft 2. 10-4
toy* etc 2Sat. S Bun.
MIDOLETOWN - 1 day onlyEverything muef go IS ou. fttreeaer. amM rafHgar*tor. pho-
n h Mg p y eaname, ft dome* Fn. Aug. SI . •a m . 3 p.m., 21 Derxae Dr.
•atrip Rvntagek
to Oemae Dr )
MauLaw Visas. IO Oarald Ave.. taR
MOVING SALE - Baat 1-2-3. S» m -4 p.m. • Henry PI, betweenThompeon Ave ft HMy M. IKaaneburg Sveryaung mgat goFurnHure, door* • • lot mora
MOVINO — Muat aM Dreeaer.washaf/drMVi n*c naoa. toaoyk m . OMMe. elc Sept 1. I M ,47 Mtomgen Ave., Ron Mon-mowth. CM lor dlfooSaiia
MOVDM SALE - Victorian h Mmlrrarand aster imMUn. ttoy
and oKca a w . are 'uei aome ofme many Itoma offered tor aatoBat • Bun. S/1. 6/2 6-4
New MonmoutiPORT MONMOUTH - BHMay
hold name Fn Aug 11 • BatBopl 1. 12 York Ave. 6-4.
M O BANK - Yard Ma, many
toto more H i Eaat Front Bt SatH 1. 10-4'.
ROMSON - SB Weal River US.
6-4 No early bird*
SHREWSBURY - 26 Semar* Dr6-ft Sal ft Bun. ONLYI (offSycamore Ave | atomic prnbMmachine, aaking taOO Me ft ro6-er i n t a i dune ft gloa*. aoaiee.fobrtce. boat M a r I M M .dreeecr. wtofcar, wrought Iron
l - R R I S I f SJ r WJBJBWI aajw a> -j-y-aajaj | w_
elerao. orlb ft malrae. carriage
SKerRd Bel 6/31 Sun 5 / t " * TUNION BEACH - I Fern Yard
everyone. Frt..Sat. BunS/SM/ t , 6-4 ON 300 Park Avaoft UMon Ava.YAM) SALS - Part Monmoulh,M York S/M, 6-6 Linen* TOM.O l r r a o w n i n a ^ i o I 6 - T V » . h e ew^fH * *ns W* mo"tuatsolYARO SALE - L o n g Branch Fn6/11.10-4 Bed home*. 4 pooler,dreeaer lamp*, odd* S ende MBrenchport/kve, 670-1M4
76 Auction SalaaAUCTION - ConMrrla 01 SpringLake farm hauls, viewing Ia.-1-.-IO a.m Sale aaana at 10.Bring ohak S lunch SIS a t CWrAva.. Spring Lake a a l Sept 1.dreei i*unSnn of AnSauaa Smodern rum WMInMUII C M
77 Pats andLlvaateck
THREE DARLING KITTENS. 1* a n y S white, s
•71 SMSweak*, ou . C M Iy S
1 SMSAdvancad And
BMlnnarsDOO TRAINING
Bayaheca Dag CKib, T41-S04*AKC .PUP* -
ground. 2*1-4*M
BASSET HOUND PUP* —AKC.Heal h u h l
BUNNIES - Rea. M odor* S• MMMoa*. dwarfa. Hendla hutaftea Adorable. 4 weak
old kltaanel C M 671-13*7
CAIMAN- 1*4 f l long. wWl I M061. tank, eland and
FEWWTS, CANT PINO THEM7Wo have baauWul S wsM old
raw ."s«747-1440IE HUNTING OOQ — Spnng-er Spaniel, houee broken, good• M i kua. M ahoai. C M
FREE2 MALE BEAOLEB 1 yr old
SMITFREE PUPPIES
To a goad homa.
C M efwrVp m 4M-O467FREE PUPP1EB - Bhaenardmixed 4 malea A M MrLuey/TSB-4*St.GERMAN SHEPHERD M A UP U f a — Large boned. o*D
KITTEN* - 2 BM and e Mtamiaa. 7 wk* old. playful andloving. Free to '741 BUS
0 caring home only
LHABA A M O - 3 year old
MY NAME IS "BUTTON"
mlxod Poddle/Terrtor looUnfl tor• naw home My fork* work* e<dey 6 the kid* *r* luel to buey to
ol me ao Stay era
forma I am t y n . a US very lovable Wont you oM77S-*iiT 60 you oon oome •
' me»PARROTS - Hand lad. hand
Head, YeaowNepaM k M A f n O
, o p a . AaaonaofMkMe.AfncenOray*. Meoawe.CMnsato. Save up to S7M. CM747140
RABBIT — White dwarf ft/ordouble oompanment hutch, varywM made. CM S71-1SM
SCHNAUZEM - 1 yr old. MeteS Fample Muat go logaaierHead aoensan • love CM666-3160 or 7SS-SSS0SHELTIE PUT - Super Mid.AKC Trt-ooror Handeomo. m-imgint . Need* a BOM home.*- lean oner 542-«7B0
KITTENS — 2 motoaaato. • weak* oM. SM oagh. CM
TEENAGE GIRL - Evnoar wIS
rsrcEar1"THOROUGH BRED MAREHood looking, bay.
By Rd-Dagoban. IIS9O
CM sis a i t78 AircraftULTRALOHT — Alrcrefl atoatoroe kn fun 1 axl*. oontrol eHk.
cylinder angina. No peotaHcenee or reatotrMSISOO 672^*70
19 Swap orE«changa
STUD SERVICE - to «u>hangetor choice of Uttor Mato Choc-ototo lobredor iMleiot AKCiigll l l i lU. 542-2M1
80 Blcycl . .Mini Blkaa
BICYCLES — Gine. 1 24 S26 MO ao. 642«275
M O H O S - Puch. SSM. S37 ml.Sache, Moo. 47 ml Both likenaw C M Mar 5 - 741-1417MOTOR DRIVEN TRIKE - Adult
. pump. __cover s ml per charge.7S7-SS4S.
MOTO*CCNE - ISM. MeI S M IM. Exc cond. Looka <
tSSSitr,SACHS - 1SS1. E U a I
- U0-7S2S.
•1 SportaEqulptnant
SCUBA GEAR - Aluminum SO.K vary*, boat S protector, rag *pree* guaga. wolghta ft ban i c .knM.bugbaa. l lgniweajh.dtve
•1 SporteCqulpmant
•OL0 FLEX - iilg-ilchine, iMaaMntw-SS/MCM 2*4-211* II 6 ft 1
ULTRALOHT — plroraft amplepiece M. fun 1 exie. control aeok.2 cylinder engine. •koanee or regladnaaonSaSOO 672- 0S70
84 M.rchandls.
ALL LIONEL TRAINS
ALL MUTARY B0UVENWM -
ANTKJUES - M M a s . boughttor l a * aaart Mary M l * Rooaa-iin 111111111 nlnini i nrRumeen 641-315* Member Aa-
r A
OLD RUMSON ITEMSTanm Ms•---
PIANO WANTEDAny ueiidBImi. 4SS-4S11.
TURN YOUR OtAlwOWOa IWTO
- I River Rat.,r Haven. N J S41-M67
WANTED — 0 M anontal ruga.any e t a or oondwon
WANTED TO BUY — ueed ra-M m good oond Rook-n-roe
1M0-* to preeoni Se-l • BS CM
101 ApartmanteA-l i
HOME RENTALS. Bkr MS-12S4
ALL LANDLORDSa avMfVM tor If^'"
ALL LAN
ALL LOCAL ARBA* — J J M
•KI*. Mto 0« 6 aarna eee uta-laea i t r s ft up. CM tor Intor-mason (06-M1-1140
ATLAWTC HW»ICAHqa - One
5*06 mctuaee heat not water ftpool W M te wM oameMie ftbanony a Jft ahoppBPMLAKWATEW COVB - 1
• e l l l l l now C M 747-6*46
Yard 53OCT.HOME RENTALS. Bkr I
EAST KEAIiaaUWa — Madam• -4-roomept Eac.tooeaon 5460par mo • **><-ni. S**ui1H re-quired 4H-6624
FftEEHOlO - Peal and Coaohvniaga 1 >6<rl5m garden •**>eveneble Hot water ft pool *ue-pftod Open evaa. OM IM l i t
MM, M UJUBT RSNYAT*. atr. 16*0-15*6XAZLET - > badrocm.
HOHtANOB WB6 — E Mdre.in
H M H l A N O a - 1 1 1 5 Hill . 666-In kilchan. nvtng roam, laundry
0SM at tt avM ae
101 Apt. lor Rant
UMON BEACH - t b e * M lunfum. apt. I M Hoar. In 1 Iam6yhome Meet Shot waler Moluaad
102 Houaaalor
STORED BANK- 'oom.MOO**
Waal End 2 bedroom. *40(r .FreeneM s bearoaev*. ssotr*Need a homef Wo have lOO-a
Guaranteed eervloa elnoa 1674HOME RENTAL*, am. SSB-1SM
paid, m, Mas.JUST RENTALS. Bkr saSS-ISM
110 WantadtaraatN0U3R0B-
YOUNI1 COUPLE - looking tor 2• U r i . r i neee to the 1 1 1 II
gmnmg ofaltar 2 pm
baof Oet CM S71-1O41
BRADLEY BEACH - S bedroom.furmehed, SSOO mo -mo
ERA UNCROTTREALTORB747-SBM Eiraa 747-4*21
S room*. Ude OK. MOOJUST RENTALS. Bkr. 3*6-16
H A P J T - 4___
•USTRENTALs'Bki SSS0-1SMHAZLET - S-4
HAHLCT — 4 baaiooin. 1*4sasta. 1st mo* *ec. SSSS •
ito occupancy CM
MOHtAND* — COTTAGE• badrom. groat Maai. Mas'*
HOME R S K T I L S . Bkr. M*-1234
MOWEU. - * bedroom, kid*.pal* OK. 1700
JUBT RENTAL*. *kr 3*60-1566
. — Cute 1bedroom m i l l , MM/ltto. Nopet* C M 4SB4M47L0NO BRANCH - t bedroom
MATAWAN DUPLEXS room*. Mat pau). SSOO'*
HOMI RENTAL*. *kr 3M-I234MUOUTOWN - 4 badroom. Iba*< AvM. Nov. 1. M00
BRA LMCROFT REALTOR*747-MM evee 747-6M7
OCEANPORT - 2 badrncnia.
- 2 bedroom, recently__._ p> M t f M W frofvt daoM
S MUna room 1 yr leeoa Im-- Una.»
curtly NopatoS700mo • oteaC M a M w S S M *"RUMSON - Avaaaau Immadl-• M y . Oetanlal. S b*eream*. 1*4
OB7 | l l 5 * 1 M l Mai l l l lJ . S mm•ea. b tbaad i . Stsas/ma. C M
JUST RENTALS. Bbr. SSS0-1M*
TWO aauiooM HOUSE FORRBNT - * Mpe«* 767 10MUNION BEACH - 1 room houaeSola par mo, • u » ft wear t
waSTEWODUPlEX
LITTLE SILVER — Cantor HM. Sbadroom. 1 H t a t M Ma* formaldwioQ rootn. nfapaaoa. tfao,b**am II IL * n dean over toounawpaosooa ya*v w a "avo^n- naoo• 1.12.S00.E.A ARMSTROWa
W C T , ftaaMoro. 6aa rfoapaA. Lnaa Saver 741-4*00
109 R.ntalBloUiara
MI001IT0WN" /dMBMar. t
4 XeVooml.
I BECWOOM - Share kaohon 6
MIOOtETOWN-UNOROfT — |
aa taiai Laat- C M owner.
an 1
104 Wvnvar nantalaRUMSON - Fumoned. 2I l l rmi i , Pot 1/Junel M00
CH-I*
RBALTORa
MMMMHI-Hm*• * H I I » . eeaan tarn. S4t QMS.
106 Fuml.h.dHooms
FAIR HAVEN - MM Offlcea. ra-•anapeoe.ebundentonelleperkMg. hMrRd 5M ISM
KEANSBURO - STUDIO. A « .
JUST REWTALS, tkt.. 2BB-1BMUNCROFT/SMADY OAKS — 2
747-SSM BM6. 747-4621L05M BRANCH
I bedroom, wont leal, 1200HOME RENTALS. Bkr MS-12J4
area. 1 MStccmi . s rooma, tin-
>. *aoumy. S i-ate. No petetr NagaftTO-SSM a * j 7 7
MATAWAN — 1 bUiaOIII. garden a f t • *5«hH S/16 C M M s
MATAWAN4 rooma, heat paid. 6470
J U T WENTAia. BUT SSB-1SSS
MOOERNAPT -Nearranepor-Baal sme to *a* m a n
T41S.
PORT MONMOUTH2bodrooma.HdaOK.S42*
JUBT RENTAL*. Bkr SSS-1B
RED BANK — 2 BUfnom.
RED BANKCarpel yard, hurry 6400-*
HOME RENTAL* Bkr 1M-1234RED B A N K - 5 rooma
ltd* OK. M a iJU*T RENTALS.
ED BANkM6OK.ln-saall.SSaS.
BT R E N T L S *kr 3*6-1665
JUST RENTALS.uaa.pau.SSM
" Bkr 3*6 1564
HOME RENTAL*. Bkr M S - I S M
Skykaht « m deek. IJUST R E I J T A L . Bkr..
porch end Ma back yam, all u»-waa knowoaa. adiM pfafarrad,no pat* O * Ml* 4 PM.
Maim
TWINBROOKVILLAGE
GARDEN APTS.1 ft 1 bedroom* from 6440 Mod-
MeaTlaMntownaSaaaS etaattern aohoale. Oeien'Tw?
n i i aBOO. 11.000 aq a Including uw-Mea. Can eubdMda. MunlolealRerun* M»- l«76KEYPORT — r i l U l l l l I CH-•ca, 1100 *q It I n M u l i * uta-Wea. Can nitdMd*. MunicipalPanuna. 5M-M76 * - ~ — -
c a FOR M N T — NearEaurnuwii Poet omo* t70 eq.feel 544-11*3
RBOSANK — E » I I I I5024 a M ft S4S0 month
CM MO-7300
apace AmpU parking M 60 •• 10 So_ It 500 aq n ft up747-ia or M*-7«ti00SRBO BANK - S raaai otsaa. IS a15 rooma. St26 ea. C M
645
JSAaaaaa. Broadk. «S aq
I PAPKINS CaHZaaar. Ha-t**-* ioo
RED SANK - PrnUiaiunalonioam vanoua Ztov
REO BANK PRME LOCATION -i n Hoor MOO at) I I . open are*
1500 a,. It A « M t o lndMduea>« ni-.au. Finn i w
00 .on i inniigi paM
»igt">i ilisn
RED BANK - Broad St Meal' — « a n 2. 3 and 4 office euaaa
RED BANK - EiinMe-il -Ucaaon to. office or arrMbuameaa Centor of towr640-0 111 x 741-0130
OM741-4T00
110 Wanlad to Rant
131 HoUBBBlOf
MimiB T p w S u C t O RE-ALTY 571 44*0
O W N E R - End ol aummar
aarae 10 room t*4 bo» ' *>r i1 eore. • room tor oatoa/raa..fwvaa. *ooo**a. wv*4mg. C M 643-0616
bedroom. 2 bath. w«t level, om-mg room. Irani eun porch. Pair.
FAIR HAVENLovely River Data CalanM s
fajby o
6I76.600GLORIA WLBON
RUSH IHwy. M. Shrewabury 642-600*
HAZLET - s badieonn, l e a nMVH)Q foo*r). oafp, MOsfAmtchen. 1-4 bam*, hot waterbaseboard, sea heal A real * Mhouae. Muelota toxae •74 .M0PAUL P BOVA INC. RaeRcr4712644.
•DWAROW COLLINSAGENCY S4S-4144
ABILITY.DCPENOASILITY
JUST REDUCED•aoopaonal vamaon auM, nvar-•we oul-de-aac m Ncnh and olLong Branch I badrocm. 2 bothRanoh In M
RUMSON« «7M>00
KIANSBURO - S FAMILYLot 5OalO0
CM>ST-OSM-imsiprn
t Cap* Cod, gee heel.wtnaaa-e, new rod.
anolmaj front poroh. rear
oupancy SM.400 C M 767-1103I ft <
KEANBBURO - 2-lam% houMOood I M *h*rt*r Large ton***rtrd 2 block* from St Ann aChuroh let MOT 1 t *e» l i rn .
Moor: 2 badreftittl. Need*aome ooemellca Owner mm hold
a H H t . 111.000 down
MIOOLETOWN - I t U r a a m
S71.SO0 ' " * *" " """ 'ERA LINCHOFT RLTR
747-MM Etna. M1-S117
MIOOLETOWN FOR BALE - BybujMor 1 bedroom R a n a * , "
STSJSOO C M 4S5-^0M.MIOOLETOWN — II yau lavaolder home*. Sue WM be yourottotoal Chermrng and reMored.* « 4 kidraoin. I baah homa an
MONMOUTH BEACH — By
footn, d M r a ream, U M w ,•yytoua lamfty room. I M 4 IH baata ***•• Q?*^0Q aaoa i # 0Many extra* IHHCIPAL* ONLYC M 22*-6O47 tor mar* mter.
NEW LISTINGS
HOLMDEL•tan e morrlh old 4 the ownor
In Country view EaaataeChotoe wooded tot Bass valua m•216.000 C M today!
WATERFRONTThl* Shor* CotonW offera wkto
rcaa-ia. i r dtntng room. County•tvovn, • aavFoa^na. avaaeround porch B K i t i n S l t l Al-nosva OoMnaori toaasan.Rrtoad to aM at S204 ooo Baa >today!
THINK PRIVACYThto r l i i lnt l i ranch la on a
lot ww >irgaauiRoom tor a M a t s
tae TLCvouH hern—joaa ^vsav LOAa
Branoh. •121.500CSNTURY 21 COZENS. Realtor.
Siti JKi"Rd!I7*lr Haven741-76M
M O BANKJUST LISTED
beai'ilnm. 1HM r v Kama near Fair
Owner Iranalerrad. waa m pro-
RBAITY741-4-1!!
OAK KOOS IWALTY
TWP - Luxury•aarrry. 4-* baorooma
OCCAN VHP. —
RUMSONCutTOM OSSlOlSn - e J Lranah s dor* i arounda.apecioua.lcIranlaiii In dan S MNumaroua
TO BE BUILT• k m o n Top •onoot ayatom.Shonwa»k>bu* ln*«MMoh> brand new Conlaxiiuo,.,"atjas to be Ml ^STS••abto oommunay SUor eaaa
1)1 Houses tor Sala
UkHDMiiM»ja «*», i i ini mim
•O«TOM WHALC* i m _ n n.•pianna. n> Up a . i M .MM inn M«ri
132 CondoatTownhoua**
A • A M I W nSTMCTION -I H . a H M W I
DUCK MUNTma BOATS » l l
•VAMTMON - 1171, tor.m n n * aoo IL& nap
an CMPW
SI YOU IUY - M or
camSnti ItHUTGMMt COWf* AC M — I
C4» 4714441 a — 4
iHADV OAM —
"SHADY OAKS"MpOUTOmvIMAOV OAKI -
" * B «*M *a*MjM4 IOOBHSO in R v
» ^ miniii 6cCO»AMCY CM tor an appt-(M1r-747-7M0. H K k> ( A . •
U0W LAK.
tsas:•WOJJJrV AaWMVJ • l.aWO
Naur N M % , | nan.
ShadowLaks•AH BOAT CCUIIMU M - M
CHOWELL AGENCY741-4030
133 IncomaPropity
10* DOWN4 UNITS2 and 1 fill mill M M
• l i l t MaMaa kMora. Uka
m » « d T l lOM ataM M «r. l i t *• 140.000 CM 747-11
135 Com marc I alProporty
M 0 BANK - For M K M• " or aHlaa n, KU0*40-«li ar 741-0110
n*. aak tap* am* aM *oaapar board M M CM* 4 i > l U altar I
137 Lola andAcrngt
WOOD BOAT - i r . H Wmotor I IroNar. raatfv ta run.M M CM 71*. 14*4
NOfrTHtABTIIW NT. - 10Aaroa - MIOO. l / t rarmtand 1/t
H M . raaay to. yaur nonta orOMr. *a«M road I l l l l l II I 4MMM an ana. OwTtwT w*1
•JUMJON - 4i Aano. «a
HUM! 0W KATMmOHTon autpt
aana M *
13* Moblla Homaa
•Mt ••imam. MaraM HM• M * park CM k j lMI I .MOWtu. - fMjMIMI .
140 RaalEatalaWanted
WANT MULTWAMUT - I10 M M apta OaMOM .aowawwa. BM I M 1171WANT comiawci'i i
u m i i conm« BM-7IM171
152
1(W aNVAOSM - 40 ho IHI I I I I I I Mart, wjnkx anrj «11*00 r
. OHM. «vi _M0I OMr. CM
i r Hoaw HOLDS* BAA BOA- I M oornan. UHOI aM.awar. CM 221-7011\Z 1*77 OOAV, Wlllinn aMM M aMI M b . maM and r»MM. CM 7474*17.14' tTAHCHAFT — Co. IraOarIBM aaag, n y QB Al
l i t M . CM «7»-OOO4
Mmk 4 Ma.taaiMmkMi-«iirir BoaroN WHALBK MOH-TAUK — »0 ha Jodllllll. Oaax
" — I . CM
i r Hosa—aiao IMM. oat •OMa, M a r t aM km Ati r OALAXY 1001 - 110 IT.I/O. KM km hogra. pooir
r » p.m.
' '07>. oaa uon »i
• m o b W oaraaa. CnMa, M nary aao< aaM. M0M7oT-«BM.I T
- HL1171 Ta
1077 CATAUWA-ir - I I I
1M1 BTAII CHAFT•O»-U» CAMPtfl. -
•aaav. A » M O4M0 araHOr. CM TBMBM
— II
n_f*wU'l'ojor 741-7MT
•UIUMn 1077 H
• tniiian III t n
•or . OoM> aaMv MoaaaL loo aaaTaV • * tor
4 aaos. noinpi lap. Haw moor• a ooaoro. Baal Oka naa. M a j
52 Boat* andAccaooortat
TBOAT — ir. INI . I
l>4T414iOMo.4l
IMar. 4
I CaTwU
rSH *laJ»r C V C WQ% n\
KAWABAM 10T1 TMaa — B1. AaMaa MOO or koal o741-aafc
•VCM HOPCO I 10M - OOO0IHl»jl». BOM t a , CM
KAWABAKI i M LTD - 1M0OT*F OT*»a 1 a
Byrrtra*.»1M(.CM 707.1177
KAWABAM M 107*
1M0 B M . am aMBM*. OM B4*. 4TM.auzuKi as OH a IOOJ -aaaaapt.lMaa» kmaik3_VCM4M-0Mr
ctcu - MM
MOTOBaC « » • IMP - Oainna.I aaaaa. I MllOln.I M M M Bool oUa, CM
70*
a a a .M M
-10*1
•UOH NBWrORT II 1001 - jual• — • y». orana na» M o .
M . ItOO mOaa. (MO CM747.1044
DOOOi FOwaP. WABOM 1M1— Fawt atiaal drtwa. aawy poodoond . mrko 400. auto Iran. . 07
* M0 anpma. raw M I M MI I I Mai an» «
HO-Bna troam/Mkja ••><war. UK amaal 0OOO0
2M Truckt 4
CHtVT itO BOOIIT - AuM 4OK. N M M , 11.000 M Pwan anano aaro. Tarmaou aaaar Akvm
M aaaaiao. Ckrooii aoaooa.ana.ll0a«.l70-»li4
CHBW-1074 C M - «t tan. V0.A I M Pa/PS. « / lw , IHanan
sCMaTVY BkAZn 1*77 -Oiwaawnp paraapa. raaVaNta.naa Oraa. vary pood aondw»M«. CM I I I M i lCMIVV LUV - 1(7*. V*
wort 11.000.
4 phono no 74 » no
IM TruckiATrailers
CHOW »1C»A»» 1071Aa • MOO or Mai a«a>
CM 7074*41
• » 4400n 7 4 10 any
•ono ncK u» — ion.400-«070 I
1471. Kaavy11*00 Cat
OUC lUBUWBAM 1*71 -71.0M M (TOO Or Dan on*.Ca» altar 4 pm. T41-0MI.BMC - tar*, a * up t i a t b enaMna aaM. MBhan * M ~1*1 1007BMC •ANBL IBM - Kynnai*
Iftltkt*Trallan
OUC WC«-U» TKUCK 1*77 -
4 4 rm"'7414*17
Caa
aE m C u 1071Aa*ng 1100
•T I -Mi la rMI -OnO
M M CHAMBUt 41 1M1 - 4-•haal OrM. nro-Bna baaja 4brown naw Or*a U M no*41.100 IM I7.M0 CM anyama.
aamc TAW TWUCKCaa 040-4704
amot-t AJU.1 TPJW.1 n - maaafrom Chavy Luv *tok-ue. haana» pant «1M nrm CM•41-4100
1M4 TOYOTA S M 4a4 — p/«.a/b. am/im atarao. enroma pka..•pan aaaa 1000 ml. AMUng4*700 CM 747-MM
UTILITY TPUULBR — 4 1 I wnrilanaara and an bad 43*0 Can
THURSDAY, AUGUST 30. 1984 T h e Dairy Kt.-Ktster C11
If* Trucks ATrallan
UTILITY TrVULEK - 1 AalaH00 or ban oMar
Can altar 4 7M-IM
300 Auto* lor SalaI M ! FI4 OLDSMOaiLf - AH
. aubuvara any 441-71M arax
14*1 IHrUOUTN VALIANTUOOorbaalonar
Ca. iri-0047 M h , om.I CAM - 1*71 PeMbjo nrakM.Auto AC, • * / • « . AM/FM. man,n*» parta 11000 loyoa Cor0*0. 1*74. au«o. naw Bra 4 aMar •natsr Aara 4300 471-40H
ALFA HOMEO - 1*7*•portaadan
44.000 ml Mum work• 1400 7474AMC HOPMIT 1*7* - km mua-
t a p11*00 Caa 111 1070
AMC — Concord, dakju 1M0I cyl. auto pa./PB poo M i .
m torn looaa Fiaar data*.
C m - t i l l Liaihar aaala000 ml HMO or baal onar
447-0144
300 Autot.oriBl*
AMERICAN UOTOFt* JAVELINI M * AaferA* *424
CBH 747*114
•
AUDI *L 400 - OOOd kor par. Or•M ia oar rVma **0 laaaa a.CM 741-4*44 j _
BOBCAT WAOON 1*74 — OaMat. 4 naw ( a . aaoknart 11400 CM
A STAR IS BORN
•Attract mora raadarahip by plac-wio a 4TAR al ma lop and/orbonam ol your ad For dataaaoaa tna DaHy FVagratar -Dapanmani. 441-1700
•AMIACUOA I M * - OaMoondrwn 4440 Caa m-0210 or471-1414 War 4BMW 117* 4101 - aunroal.auto . Mr. p/a. p/b. mm radtaiaam'tm lai i ini 44000 Can441-1*01BMW - 1*71. 4 ap . rMc oond 1ownar 70.000 ml Oood ttraeOoing back to •cnool Naadcaah 11444 1M-M*4BMW~iaD0 1*44 - I u K Mmaaaga 41*47 Car. ba aaan atMo oaa Mwy 1 *2*14407
auHLift * aiTTtn meFVnouavCI>ryi
ajon. •**.BO.OEO
/TgT»UtCK UTAT I WAttON itTT -ai: p/b. A/C. am/fin W o72.000 mi tatra rim* mm* tnem
aHJtCK ^$T% — tS1. Vt motor ft•ran* MM of** CM Vir-UO*
aUrClt MVIUU - 1471maoa work Ban onarCan .nar 4.471470*
HCK LABABM CON-mTiBLI 1*7* - ana. oand.
m. Naaaa wan. an 1• altar CM 1*4-117*
'4 CHUB* CftAPT — »v
A T S S
LAaiUNO 10HIiak,*m
CMIIHM*ar«4>4»17
BATTBHV - • » !CM altar 17414*1
•IBM. CM
HIM. I M am*orawa or*, t» II • » .<M W H M 4 M»
M VHf
PI Fur Haaan VMM
I I* aan 114.400 CM Farrin VOOM woru 7474*18.
53 CampingEqulpma.nl
POP-UP COLEMAN CAMPIfl
t *a> I
64 RacraatlonalVahlclaa
(74 4TABCHATT OALAXVPOP-OP - I 1 0 0 0 Urm. I *.
_ TLC MOO CM Mar1/741-14*7
220 WantedAutomollva
JUNK CAMS WANTBD*ama«ay»
CM 74 M
wi BUY uaao CAM — TOP_ _ 141 trvTram > . PJM747-0717
250 AutolnsurALL AUTOa
Mr Auto Murano*Aa LOW A4 I M Down7 Uomnr, Parmant.
PHOENIX BROKERAGEFamoua tor low ooal auto 4 cyoto
now opan on rowta 14I (No. or MoPonalM
•71-1100044-140
FH.MlCa.aoii
270 Auto Sa>rvic*>a/Parta
l l aM TRUCK TIM
4 CRAOAR FMM FO« *ALE -
70 lor Irani 14 > 00 tor raar 14440 pokM 4JOO CM
104* ttm * J * »om 4-10IM-074T la* tor «*nn».
»4pm «71.
Call 747-4174 or 747-1744
Praa. am pan*.. W O CM 4• p m . Mon .Fn M4-4117
IPJil
MOMOA- I I W B l l l l . W>n« atTM. C M b I 1 a •p.m. M1-11O*.
HONDA CfliMPJ _ IM1IMWI. M M Alao Ana nan• liOinml. CM M0 MB*.HONOA taOHTHAWK MO I t .— OMf M0 mam (IBM. CM741-2M! un« 4 JO ar M*-
ralOKunowr
HONDA I M 1(7* -
ami.-- IBM ad.. I .Mm r*M aMkWo *aM rM*. t
HONDA1 * 1
HONDA DEALER•«.», Fnimn
n M T M CM1-IM*KAWASM — IBM. 7M LTD( m oond. I IMO CM Fkraa
KAWASAK11*40 440 LTD — I
KAWA*AK1 KZ 7M 1*7*
CM M lOM 7414010
KAWAMM 1(7* LTD 1000 -
CM 7**-lip
100% FACTORY AUTHORIZEDTEST MARKETING SALES
of200 new 1984 Oldsmobile cars have been shipped to the MonmouthCounty area for this special sales program. Until this inventory of newOldsmobiles is sold, all prices will be at wholesale and the manufacturer'ssuggested retail prices will be disregarded.
Oldsmobile has produced and shipped to the storage lot of the dealer below 200 newcars. Knowledgeable Olds representatives will answer your questions and assist you inyour transaction. Due to the nature of this sale the designated dealer will assess ahandling package plus destination charge. A full and complete Oldsmobile factorywarranty will be included in all sales. No negotiations will be necessary as all prices willbe at wholesale. Trade-ins will be accepted and financing is available to qualified buyersby General Motors Acceptance Corp.
Wholesale Prices in effect thru Labor Day
NO DEALERS PLEASE. ONE TO A CUSTOMER
SALE DATES:
Friday, Aug. 31Saturday, Sept. 1Monday, Sept. 3
9AM-9PM9AM-6PM9AM-9PM
SALE LOCATION:
PARKWAY OLDS111 Highway 36, Key port, N.J.JUST OFF PARKWAY EXIT 117
C12 T h e Daily Register THURSDAY, AUGUST 30. 19B4
MO Aulot for sal* MM AutotforMlt 300 Autos for M l *
•LUCK L I B A M i LIMITED -IBM. 4 4r eeden. V I . e/c pe/po•fn/tm radio Mini oond OntyMono M M . •nmf oeraeeoi« g m M.IOO 747 7B7|
C M C l f CHtVrWUTn* ewebur, A M Stwewabury
741-S1MCOHVITTI 1B77 - burgundy
•UICK OPSi - 1S7B4 an. Baa tthlfl Oood condition
•BOO 222 74BO•UICK SKYLARK - r»70. Idealetuaenri car pa/pb. a/c. acylinder juat paaeed inapeaaon.aneawner K H arm 111 0M0.atlat I•WCK M O I L - 1171 Ooodoonotaon 47000 rru Naw BreeVS. Aulo PB. AM/fM MereoMB00 738-2M7
•UICK RiOAl 1077 - Varygood oond. many new pane,neaua engine, beet offer Can707-0104•UICK SKYLARK — 1B7I. 1owner E M oond Muat eaeMB-S2B4•UICK — Bkyiank. 1S7B. auto .PS/PS Oood cond 04.000 ml•MOO Can 7I7-72M after •weekend. 172-I2B0
COHVITTI I N I — Sac runningoond . 110.000 'Of MormaeonCAN M K ft p.m 7S7-B4SS
CORVETTE IBMLJ2 engine. I/root, low rnlliegr
ke new Can S42-4B40U T L f U SUPfaEMt - 1*77.
leo-vr pa/pb, 2 door, em/lm2 000 maaa e«c oond U H O47-B7M
DAtr l iR 1ST! — 4 cyl. Kilorunning oond . now
•UICK SKYLARK — 1B71. t M .body need, angina work. 1280Cak B-a Pm B71-B474
CADILLAC COUPE OE VILLC -• U . M.000 mile.. Learner in-terior cabrlolei-roor Muel aaal222 M77
CADILLAC COUPE OE VILLS1M1 — Silver, apoko nubo.pa/pb. A/C. am/tm atereo. mintoond, M.ooo mi muet aea17100 B42-BOB4CADILLAC 1174 - 2 door ekoal-lenl condition I B M Cak after a7I7-B074CADILLAC ELDORADO IO7> —naedl engine work. Aaklng SMO.e e l BIO-1487 after a p.m.CADILLAC SEDAN Dt VILLI —1171 Fully loaded M.000 Mgft-wey ml valour Interior tjuaoond SSOOO or beat offer2111203CADILLAC CALAIS IBM - for.ale 4 door Needa minor re-paira Soon to be claeeic. Aaklng•1000 or beat offer Cat201 717 3ioo between a a m - 4
CADILLAC Coupe da Vllle 1B7S.aunrool. many aktrea. paaaad m-epaollon. runa great. •1000240-IBM
TBUN I t n Modal 110 — S.. now Una, a/c, em/lm runa
• a n Keeea p a m » M 0 Cat41-0211.
.TSUN 110OX - I S M . AMD.M.000 ml AM'FMi
oond MHO Can Tony Sil-SMt
TtUN - 107B. 0 1 10. aacoond In S oul New area AM/PU
•a UOOO or baal oflar MuatCan I72-MO7
p .atrlpaa. M M ) 4 Darral.
\ V pate. ahHIar. keyI. neede dutoh. rnual eae.
1S00- CdH aAar 6 p.m.. aak tor7S7-OS4S
OOOfM OMM 1S7I — 4 dr., 4oyl.. 4 apd., p/a. naw Una, lookauna eac. 11700. Can 74t-4ass.
DOOSC TKADUMAN 100 VAN• 7 1 - C u ehepe. S2M0 Can— •1701.
DODOC CHALLSNOt" 1M1 -
apd . atarao. aun roof. M eteer
AM/PMaM.__Call 7S7-7U4
CAMARO 1B7I - new trana..
OOOOI H72 - Body good- i no on. aao. ml. par galaii.
I. e » ore.. MOO oTbaatoflar SM-1M1 anar • p.m.
ing muat art IMO Aak for Fuck•71-1277 or •71-7042.
CAMARO 1071 — LT. ISO ena. 4•ad adck. white uaoo Can
D O M E ASPEN WAOON 117« -Runa O K Neeoa work to p a n
Mkm. Seet offer Cea7 1 M I 3 . aRar r P.M.
CAMARO 1072 - naw waa, naw
DOOOl CORONET — 1S7f. 4SIS, runa, naaai wontI mufaar. aaal onar. Can
CAPPJ - 1174-runa-many nawpana-SUO M l M
DOOM - 1171. Swwaar. MOO- - - JSrtal DaUtSVy a*
•omi .ork Can » l -S071
CARS UNDER 12.000KINQSLEY AUTO 8ALE8
7»-7M7
VAN — 1*77. >1S. PS.AC. CC, CTR I I I . I . Slack•2200 or oaat oflar IS1-2S4S
CHCW VAN IBM — Saata 7.Pariaot tor lamrty or oommuloraPluah int snow tlraa. Ski rack,AM F M atarao caaa Ca»S42MMC H I W NOVA 10M - Runt wan.MOO 717-4017 oatwaan 7 Mand 10 PMCHCW NOVA 1073 — nawprakaa. PM'a-traok Oood oon-dWon. M M or baal oflar CaH7M>2704
Don't Swtile ForW-H-O-L-E-S-A-L-EaN your oar, truck or *mn Otarotaaakmal way. Call Lou
Eckart. SUHLCR S BITTERH R V S L C R - P L Y M O U T H .
M4-S000.NATIONWIDE AUTO wDOKCR
CHCW LUX 1S72 — M 0 VS.Cuatom nma, oood rubbar.buokat aaaw. Muat aain SN00 orD M oflar. Can S42-1404
CHEW CAMARO LT — 1S77 •cyl manual. M 000 ml AM/FMna«i>tia window louvra. A-Rwhaala. Raoant tuna-up A aaMyehaok. Baparawj mount anowUra> Flaw ••Kauat ayaaam. lacoond. Aaklng >27»0 MS-1MS
IAT 8PYDER - ConvarHM.r»7l Had • apaad. Oood CondAM/PM ]IIUHU1SAO Can
1011IAT SPIDER 1*71 -Ca
hard u p , runa waH. mnaw aanaual *4«0 or
~ • : » p.m. 717- IO»A
CHCW NOVA - 1S71.
PUT SIMAVA 1171 — 4 dr. AMU oaaa. Runa A looka graat
Aaklng |1400. Ca» »M-7017
CHCW MONTE CARLO 1074 —VS. 7A.O00 mHaa. am/fm. auto-matic WOO Call alwr •2S4-7SMCHEVY CAPRI WAOON IMO —PuM loadad. •1,000 ml , aaklngUlOO Can 7A7-UWCHIVY MONZA 1B7B - auloam/tm ekereo. new redlela. nigh
idinon. H e W .
CHEW CHCVCTTC - I S M , 4oyllndor, 4 apaad 1J.M0 Callbalora I pm 201-MOSCHEW CHCVCTTC - IMO. 4oywidar. 4 apaod 12.100 Call•SOS. anar • pm
CHEVY NOVA IMS - Runa wallNaada Inlarlor U 7 ( . CMUMII
CHCW MALISU 1177Naw brakaa • Wad. M7S.
Cak 2*4 1347
CHEVROLET MONTE CARLOI M 1 - 9 door, Ilka naw. ia 000ml.. 1 ownar. mual aM by • a p t 1• T I M or oaat oflar CM747-OA79
CHCW VAN — ISTS.Fua powar. AC.
•71-1722CHEVY NOVA — 1172 ClllllUnlcondition Cuatom paint Maga.PS 1 cyl 20 mpg U WUS-312A aflar • pmCHEW NOVA - 1MT 2 Door•0000 original ml Vary oood
diti N t l"«00
CHCW NOVA I S M — •
CHCW VAN I t U - TnmlUni_ mlliaai. Many M -
Iraa Partaot tor lamlly Call
CHEW CAMARO — 1S74. • cyl.Auto Good running OondMon.Call 2W-H4A balwaan 2 and 0pm.CHEVELLC — Supar Sport.1M7 Rabuin 127 HOWycarborator. Hookar liaadara.Munda. 4 ap. Naada body work.I1S00 or Mat offar C M«72a«CHEVELLE — 1172 Mallbu 4-dr. 307. PS/PS, air 70.000 ortoml CM 741-4748 aflar A p.m.Prica aa la. MOO.CHEVELCT MONTE CARLO —K79. low II K i l l , aac. anapaA/c PS/P». Aaklng (1.1A0 Cak747-14MCHEVY MONTC CARLO — 1(74runa wan. naw waa Saat oflarOVER MOO C M M4-S11*CHEVY MALISU CLASSIC ISTS- Dark carnal arMi vinyl top. 4-dr. l-cyl air. auto., PS/PSAM/FM uarao. H i l l t M H nraa81.000 ml CM oond. S1.2O0 CManar 8 p m. A42-M4S,CHEVY - I H I . carvak. 2 draport coupa OrkJ ownar S1.000ml Oood running oond ~~Oooatrao, Baal offar. M S - S I MCHRYSLER CORDOBA 1*71 —With crulaa control. A/c. am/tmaterao. electric aeata. anver wfthburgundy top. good O0tld.41.000 ml Aaklng SMOO. Cea741-7104 alter 3 p mCMBYSLEO CORDOBA 1S7T/7S- »o 000 mi. , luliy loaded, icer. garaga.naw brafcee. _weather Hrea. maticulouafy maavlalnad mechanically13450 Call 741-4348
CHRYSLER CORDOBA 1BTS —Auto. VI. pa/pb. A/C. am/fmakC cond 12.000 ml . S17S0Call 741 -aiot anar • p.m.
CHRYSLER NEW YORKIR —1B77 Town I Country B-peeewwgonJ7U Call aflar 7 p.m.
CHRYSLER - La Baron. IBM. 4ap .2dr .e i r PS PB cruejeoen-
oafroalar TM wl
DASHER 1174F-romwhawj dnva
1000 C M 8M-B I M aflar T p.ir211 -B77n i l aak lor Sat
JCCPCJS
JEEP 1S74 CJS - 10 000 maaa,Men, Maok/whHa.Aaklng B2300 Can
JEEP CHEROKEE I B M - VS. Iapd . Bar, many aalraa. 1 000maaa. Navy, Ian inL. eaa under
KTTSJON OaCVFaDtlT COMay M
LASMOLA MOTORS~ »moa Rd Rad wank
74T24ULINCOLN MARK A — ISTT. BUI•taaa loadad Moonrdof. 14.0002B1-BB0B. batora 6pmLOCALLV-OMVCN USED C A M
PONTIAC. MS BROAO BT . RED•ANK 741-9100LTO 1ST1 - aatiMan' runningeondMan, S2S0 1M7 Ford 100lUHnry. aac. running oond. S2O0CM 7BT-STM.
inytli-lMALHtU CLASSIC 1B77 - 2 dr
I Coupa, VB vary good oon-SU00 arm C M 4M-1SM
OODOC - 1S71
MAZOA RX7 OB 71 vVMa.buraundy Intorlor, B apd. a/c,wi/rm aiarao lapa dock, aunroof
ra. 70 K ml Swat oftar Can41-1SW.
MERCEDCS-SEN2 — 300TD,
B44-1M7 Attar I .X H M l ASPEN FIT
4 d bl3*0 co
MERCURY SOBCAT I B M -Cac. oond. 4 apd am/tm akarao.
'0. p/a. p/b Sun root, aport47.000 ml Aaklng M700
ionsr»MERCURY MARQUIS 1I7B - 4or. ak, M powar, crulaa. MOObaa oflar CM 2S4-7S40
RrtNXSOrJ. SUSP. Ca» «M n i l
STB MERCURY 2YPHER — p/a.p/b. a/c whHa WM, B2.000 rnl
oondroon 11100 C MM 3 - I U 1 or 9U-B400 aak tor
MMCURV MAROUI BROMESM — 4 dr.. aulo Irene., p/a./mndowa, p/looka. B way aaat.
am/fm elereo radio B caaa , en
erranfy' plan AakirJ S7SMCa>eve. faTaikandaSI I ISMIMERCURY ZEPHYR 1B7B — Lowm l n g i 4 oyl. am/lm. Uaan.S4000Muat U aaan la ap-priclaaa C M BBB-9737MERCURY ZEPHYR 1B7S -Neeoa law repeal. Very low ml••at otter Cat after a. 7S7-7MSMCRCCDES - 2 M . 1172, Maid
C«c oond. S4800 or ICM S42-S074MO MIDOCT CONVERTIBLE
•74 — Oranoa Lear IM.»H|l|lll|lll, U700CMB71-BTfl. aWar 7 p mM O * 1(74 CONVERTIBLE -a w . oond. M U M aaa to ap-
r#c4#jio*H in#fiy rfcaf*** DwV/iBi low"Ha l , SMOO CM 2B4-2TI1
MONTE CARLO - 1177. Heck.' m T- roof, pa/pb. crulaa
oontroi. new lira, and oraoore.ood oond Aaklng 42000
MUBTANO 1071 FABTBACK -. am/lm a n n u l . HB00 CM
rtar 6 p.m. TS7-SOT4.MUBTANO 1S7B — VS, 4 apaad.pa/pb. A/C. am/rm. 71.000 ml..MOO C M aflar I p.m.
ISISMUtTANO - 1STS AutoPS/PS). AC. AM/PM aiarao
Kla Vary dam 70.000•2000 arm 2S4-MI1.
IAT SPIDER 1871 — Am/tm. Bapaad. aM. oond.. 1 ownar.H.OOO ml. UBOO Can 741-SM2
SPIOIR - 1173 Con-varMla. toaan.nl running oon-dMon. Hea now dutch I brakaabut noedo lop I body worktaod trana. BS71
747-OSM.
body work. C M anyama
IAT STRAOA 1 WO - 4 cyl 2 drOraan 5 apd AM FM oaaa. Hear OLOwMOWLJ — IMO. con
varBSai. 11000 or baal offar Can
malnaslnad. Run, aac. Aaklng•2100 B42-1M0 A S l l POM.PIAT — ••UarcorrNow Up. Muat aaa. Looka A runa
acac
OLD* M 1071 - 2 door 1300Can ba aaan at city Sanrtoa Bta-»on. SaaBrlgm
Can Jarry l p.m.FORD PINTO 1(71 - Rumgood, naada irma body work.lood 2nd car S17I CM72-OBB4 anar 8
PORO LTD - 1171 Oood trana-mlaaton. motor. AC, S ana.Naada landar • binary t i M . orban oflar 741-M14 afler BPORO ORANAOA 1B7« - 70.000ml. luUy powarad A/C. autoirana.. p/wlndowa. Moo CMI7O-BOB7
PORO VAN 1*74 — A/C. radio,auto Aaklng Bl 100 or baal onarCM 717-J24B aaakdaya attar 7
* waakandaFORD-1B7I
4 Or I Oyl Runa WM1280 or oaat onar
B71-I2WPORO MAVCNCK — ISTS. Oraatcondwon 2 door. • cyl. Auto.AC PS/P». AM/FM
• I M O . 73B-M0BFORD STATION WAOON 1B71— good motor, low mllaaoaM U M aM. SMS. Can 747-«Har
FORO PINTO 1B7S - manual.41,000 maaa, Oood conditionBH0 Cak M S - M U atlar B
FORD T-SIRO CLASSIC I B MC M . oond.. amNa/Mack Int.. p/a.p/b. a/c, 17000 Can 741
FORD ORANA0A WAOON 1BB1- Aulo.. ear. crulaa oontroi.
1 4 praoaoal. muat eea.Can 44U-B0M
FORD VAN E1B0 — 1W3 Auto. SCyl. Captain cnaka Low mlZttoan rual protocaon C M7M-24M aflar 4 30 pmFORD LTD 1B7I — Good Irana..motor, air. tlraa. naada fandar Bbattery. 1148 or beat offar. C M74I -MI4 anar 1
OHO - Mavanck. 1S74. auto .•B Oood angina Naada muffler
IMO CM 747-2BMOMC VAN 1BW
with 1170 angina.Flaw tree, nine pood. MOO
C M 142-1417.HONDA ACCORD - 1171 2Door nalcrt back. 9 apd manual,AM/FM. naw Urea. 11.000 mlRuna waH. 11800 or baal offarCM 74t-32S3avenlngaHONDA ACCORD LX — i t u .
HONDA CIVIC I N I4 door.33000 ml 8 apaa.
am/lm, S4BO0.C M IM-4117
HONDA CIVIC 1B7B — «0,000ml., raoenoy rabulK angina.• 1000 or ban offar C MB4O-4SO2 aak lor David or CarolHONDA CIVIC — 1171 4 apdBrown wltti tan Irrtartor Clean.vary oood running condtBon70.000 ml Aaklng I10OO C M
1 aflar 8. 871-3978HONDA CIVIC HATCHBACK -
i. Auto. A/c. AM/PM oaab e oond 48 000
440-411>. la
T 1ST4 — S47B Can Ibut not to ba add uk 9/8 Call7S7-BSUHORIZON 1M1 — 4 dr Hatch-back. MBy kaaedd. liieikintoorvonto" Front wheel drive C M
I MUST SELLMy Injured 1S7S Oeleun 2BOZ2 ' 2 al ioo or beet of" 7B7-BOJ0
Cac oond (17.000.
•OLOSMOBILE 1172 M
•eat offerCaa 717 0821
OLD»MO»ILE 1170Oood running oond
Aaklng S28OCMST1-M10
OLOSMOBILE REOENCV 1B74- AH option., rune well Beetoffer Call I M M I BOLD«MO*ILE CUTLASS SU-PREME 1S70 - VS. 2 dr p/e.i/b. auto.. A/c. C M . oond.
•700 Can M2-7SM
OLOS CUTLASS 1S77b o oond 12.000
• 71 2441OLD* CUTLASS 1S77
Cac oond S2.0O0S71-2441
' ' S i ' S S T - FtunnlnajNMead
• 100. CM 2B4-7BMOPCL KADCTT - 1700; OpalST. MOO. 1M7 Impala. pam orwhole; mlao Chevy pana Call747-eoiB. Ford van. 1400 Call•42-3072OP1L - Mania, 1B71, 4 oyl. 4ap. New lacquer paint Many newpana Looka I runa a.uotlniBy4u« eae to appreolale 11200
• " -171 / "PACKAOC DCAL — 1174Caamac Coupa DaViHa, 1074Plymouth Fury, 1170 Dodge>art AH run, but naad work, ortor pana. WOO takea M .•71-1710.
PARK CHEVROLCTSilia Leeatna Sarvtoe Parta
R t M . Nepaane 7781212PCUQCOT-SAAS OF WALL
Hwy 38 Manaaauan(2011 440-8080
PINTO WAOON 1B7B — SSBO.Oood trana. New brakaa etcLuggage rack Call Aaae.222-82a4 Caahlara check or
PINTO 1B74• 100
CM201-4W2PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1B7B
Exo. running car.I2SB0
Call 747-S3WPLYMOUTH FURY 1B7S - 4 dr.aadan Qood car Runa goodU 0 0 C M 741-1773PLYMOUTH HORIZON — I S O .4 cylinder. 4 apaad. hakcri-beofc.Muat aM B3.900 Cak SS1-S1M
PLYMOUTH SATSXITERuna wM
CMBTiCM 972 K!3PLYMOUTH DUTSTER — 1B74.naw paint. Waa M.000 ong. mlMTB or baal offer. CM M l 04121.PLYMOUTH FURY 1177 - auto-matic, a/c. am/fm radio. Runa A
a good. 11100 Can7B7-I77J
MO Auto* for M l *PONTIAC OfUUfO AM 1B74 - 2dr V I . auto . PS/PB. air ong.
Very rekebte S1BM
PONTIAC OMANOVHXC 1S71 —•nniUni running OOndKOn Funpower, am/ten, air, •1000 C M4B8-O717
PONTIAC LC MAN* 1B74b e oond SMO
C M t l i m a r 9 A 7; B42-O379PONTIAC SUNWRD41,000 ml. 4 apd am/naw area. I ownar. SS4M. C Maflar 9 7B7-SSJ0PONTIAC PHOENIX — 1
naw palm. M.000 ml. Cac ehaaa.SUO0 or beat offar Seaore B, oM211-9244 After I 201-43M
ml. 1 owner. M M C M 4 M - 2 1 Manar A p.m.
PONTIAC SONNEVILLE 1*71 -Auto pa/Pb. a/c. am/I
POPaBCHC B14 1BT> — M M
A air dam, naw Brae A manyenrea CM 747-2071RAMaH.tR CLASSIC IBM — lawmaaage. no rual. originalthroughout Needa minor workCan 842-1183
PLYMOUTH WAOON IBM -auto. 318, eao. meehanloaHy.good fane., may be »>orouphly•aaad SMS. Can 741-awTorMl Mil
PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 1174 -Cuatom 4 or, r u n good. SMOC M 211 0004PLYMOUTH HORIZON 1S7B -Auto. 4 dr. hatchback. PS/AC.
FM. M.000 ml CM
PLYMOUTHSLANT ( B l -air, am/fm etereoM.S7W Call 741-444
OUSTCR 1B74P/a. p/b.
PLYMOUTH DUSTER - 1B72,runa wan Naada aoma work.Beat offer. CM 2B4-4BS1PLYMOUTH SCAMP 1B74. varygood oond. Needa motor. S37IOr M offer 477.3454PONTIAC FIRCSURD 1S7I - tor.
ula 400. 4 apd, p/1. p/b,am/lm caaaa.ni Aaklng 11400.CM I M MIO.
POINTIAC IB73 - runa good.naada work, reliable trenepor-tenon 1400 Cak 747-0141PONTIAC 0FIAND PMX 1BS22 door. VB. auto . pa/po/pw. Ilandau up. 4 new waa A•7BM CM I72-2BM
RED BANK MOTORS INC
RITTENHOUSI' LINCOLN-MERCURY INC.BOO Wl M-Ocean Twp 77B-1IOO
ROVIR - I S M Modal MOO. 4door. I apd AC Stereo Cruttacontrol JO 000 ml. Lao new.
I B71-1SM
USMWU 1B70 - 2 cycle .gala 48 mpg. I l l i a i aoma work
a call anar 8 2O1-OB77
HUNDERSURO 1S77 — A/C.AM/FM B-track, runa • lookajood II2B0 or beat offer CM |
1 p.m.
TOMS FORO200 Hwy M
OVOTA COROLLA 1171 SPJ S2 or aporla ooupo. 10,000
mkj.. vary good cond mechen-loaHy B ooemeaoaiy. Am/tmedW SMOO. Can 2 M BBil after
OVOTA SUPRA 1171 —- . • ww,l«»a - — — I n a rjai wE
In "oof. mini C4DOO. rOwiajOBBOO Call 2B1-40M I a m or BRANB AM 1S7B — Buck aWl
white Interior, rearuvera. l-root heaoarl. traction
am/lm n i i i m pa/po.Int oond.. 12,000 ml. Aaklng
7000 730-0120
SANSJONC OLDS-CADILLAClawman Springe Rd . Red Sank
741-OB1OtT-SPYDCR- CONVUtrriUI
r top. kIT SCC.
Mow and runs
STRAUS BUICK-OPtL• ACRES or Naw A mod Cera
Hwy 34 2O4-4000 Kayooti
USURU - 1M0.1Tinted vAndowa. Wagon
Aaklng waoToroffer C M 7411S44
Clean
TOYOTA CORONA MACH II1B70. 4 apaed. SMO
Can 2I1-OM7
OYOTA COROLLA 1S7S - 14 d U S
•CD VOLKSWAGEN - CH-INES S TRANSMISSIONS.UARANTEEO OTHER USIOARTS ALSO AVAILABLE
KINNV THCOOORC.41-BBOO
VOLVO Newt Ueaoa-pana-aarvtoe-body
SHORC MOTORSR1 3S. Wall 921 7900
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The Daily RegisterTHURSDAY. AUGUST 30. 1984
Lifestyle DADVICE 3
BIRTHS 4
COMICS 5
GARDEN SPOTS-Mrs Carvel C. Linden, memberof the Croquet Hall of Fame, walks along the pathof the English vegetable and flower garden locatedon the grounds of her Spring Lake Green Gables
where, at right, members ot tne ureenGables Croquet Club assemble for the weeklydinner and match play.
Matching wits and wickets at Green GablesBY HANNAH JOHNSON
SPRING LAKE-"Al ive . bisque,canon thoU, cruih ihot, deadneuboard, penultimate, questionableitroke, tu lk , stymie, wired ball andsticky wicket" are l e m u used in agame which most of us played aschildren and that hat long lince beenforgotten
Tlie game is croquet, a verygrown-up and competitive sport thattoday belies the proper Victorianimage of genteel ladies and gentle-men whiling away the boredom ofsummer afternoons on the lawns ofverdant estates.
According to the United StatesCroquet Association, croquet is thethird fastest growing sport in thenation. Association membership hasincreased by 1,0110 percent since theorganization's founding in 1V77. JackOiborn, association president,•tatet that colleges now play com-petitive croquet and that resorts,cities and retirement communitieshave, of late, funded terious croquetplaying fields Currently there aremore than 100 affiliated croquetclubs around the country.
ONE SUCH CLUB is located onthe property of Mrs. Carvel "Suzie"Linden's Ocean Avenue home. TheGreen Gables Croquet Club takes itsname from the Linden residence,built in 1907 and declared an historichome by the Spring Lake Historical
Society. Linden has owned the housefor SO years and said she was firstattracted to its lawns and gardens.The club maintains two lOiby 14-footplaying fields, called malls orgreenswards, that are covered inPencross Bent Grass, which ismowed to a perfection rivaling eventhe finest putting green. Member-ship is by invitation from the secretadmissions committee and Is lim-ited to 41 or 4f individuals. Linden,who lives on Indian Creek Island,Fla , during the winter months, isthe club's chairman of the board andstressed that the club Is not justsocial. "We won't Invite anyoneunless they will play croquet," sheSlid.
Members may play daily fromearly spring until late October, inboth A and B singles and doublesflights organized Into club tour-naments. A ladder system allowsplayers to challenge each other tomatches which are one and a halfhours in length and are presidedover by offlcal scorekeepers Play-ers may move up on the ladder bybeating a player with higher place-ment. The winner assumes theloser's position on the ladder and theloser moves down a rung.
THE FIFTH ANNUAL Invita-tional Tournament Is scheduled forSept. 5-8 In previous years, playershave come from as far away asBermuda. Nantucket, Palm Beach
and Arizona.The Green Gables Croquet Club
was founded in 1957 as an Indirectresult of Diane Linden's weddingThe lawns and gardens had beendone over to provide an elegentsetting for the outdoor receptionwhich included a sit-down dinnerunder a special marquee. Linden'sfriends asked what she was going todo with the property after herdaughter's reception. "Oh, I'll thinkof something," she answered. " Iwent out and bought an Inxpenslvecroquet set and invited some friendsfor dinner and croquet. Most ofthem played golf and they allthought it was a riot and reallyhysterical."
The upshot of the evening wasthat everyone had such a good timethey wanted to play regularly. Soonafter the club was formed, theweekly Thursday night cocktail,dinner and croquet match traditionbegan. A slate of officers wasinstalled which included president,vice president and tournamentchairman, secretary, treasurer andan entertainment chairman, who isresponsible for organizing the end-of-season banquet and assigningmembers to prepare the weeklydinners which are served by fourwaitresses employed by the club.
THE ORIGINAL back yard nine-wicket, two-stake set was replaced.
(See 'Wicket Set,' DS>
Labor Day cookoutWhat a way to wind up the summer
season A backyard cookout that hasrelatives, friends and neighbors tellingyou they've never been to a better party.
The way to earn that kind of praise Is tostart with the fine* foods. Here at De&doujOrchards, we re ready with virtually every-thing you need Potatoes and cabbage foryour potato salad and cole slaw. Thefreshest salad greens, delicious water-melon, fine assorted cheeses, hot dogs,choice shell steaks and a delightful arrayof pickles,rehshes, mustards, sauces andspecialty foods of all kinds.
A visit to our country food market is thebest way to start your picnic
Closed /Monday. Labor Day, Sept 3
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LIONIZER—Karl Kemm. a past club president, feline pair al one lime stood watch over an islandtakes playful aim at one of the two stone lions estate in Wisconsin owned by Mrs. Carvelguarding the front steps of Green Gables. The C.Linden's grandfather.
34th AnnualRed Bank %iivaf
DOWNTOWN RED BANK& MARINE PARKSATURDAY/SEPT. 8, 19849 am to 5 pm
Cash Prizes forOils, Watercolors,Photographs, Prints,Drawings, Crafts
D2 T h e Derily Register THURSDAY, AUGUST 30. 1984
J•a*^.mi^Sflv
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LUNCHEON-FASHION SHOW PLANNERS coordinator, and Ella T o r i a T ^ w a T " ^— Making plans at St. James A.M.E. Zion chairman. Emmons and Florence Jackson,Church, Matawan, lor the Sept. 23, 1 p.m. Matawan, are accepting reservations for theluncheon-fashion show at Lakeside Manor, e v 9 n l i w h l C h will feature a fashion showHazlet. are left to right, Erma Morbley, Clifiwood coordinated by Emily Miles, Newark. It is aBeach, tickets; Grace James, Englishlown, Women's Day benefitchairman; Lottie Emmons, Matawan, show
Women's Day benefit setMATAWAN — St. Jamei A.M.E. for the event, proceedi of which will and n m e of her detlgni have been
Zlon Church, 100 Atlantic Ave , will benefit Women'! Day. (elected as classics by the Blackpresent a luncheon and faihlon show Emily Miles, Newark, director of Museum, New York. Milei ' ipeclal-Sunday, Sept. 23, at 1 p.m., In the Belle Meade Models and the ty is millinery and she currentlyLakeside Manor, 410 Route 36, Belle Meade School of Charm and designs for Brafalr and Tahari, NewHazlet Lottie Emmona, 24 Orchard Modeling, i i producing the fashion York She is a wife and mother; herSt., and Florence Jackson, Clinton show. Miles was voted into the son, Milton Miles Jr., Is head healthStreet, are accepting reservations Fashion Hall of Fame in Chicago athletic trainer at Howard Univer-
sity.
The truth about 'child-proofReatialed by reaaesl:After years of scientific research,
marketing and testing, it has finallybeen . revealed that children canopen child-proof caps on medicinebottles faster than adults.
In a significant number of cases,it waa confirmed that the child-proof caps could not be opened at allby adults and caused headaches forwhich there is no known cure.
The message to me is quite clear.Child-proof is a fantasy word thatwas invented to give mothers hope... like "wrinkle-free" and "one-slze-fIts-all." They're catchy, butthey don't mean anything
The way 1 figured it out, it's God'sway of propagating the species. Weneed kids. We cannot function in thisworld without them. As long asthere are hermetically sealedcombs In packages, children willalways be with us.
To them, there is no place in thisworld that Is "out of reach" and nopackage made that cannot be rippedopen in 35 seconds.
They can take the bell out of a ballwhen they are 3 months old, find theend of the toilet tissue roll at tmonths, and scale the top of therefrigerator by age 1. •
By age 3 they can operate alipstick tube, by age 4 they can findthe beginning of the thread that ispasted under the label, and by 5 candisconnect the TV and install videogames
The way the world is going, I don'tthink it's too unrealistic to considerrent-a-kids for people with arthritiswho ever want to get sliced baconout of a package in their lifetime Orhow about a woman with longfingernails who baa never been ableto use a shopping cart because theyare all welded together and can onlybe separated by a preschooler?Woman climbing the corporate lad-der would do weU to rent-a-kid totake along on business trips if onlyto open the bag of airline smoked
Sometimes I feel package manu-facturers don't know children at all.
If you want to keep children out ofsomething, what do you do? You puta cute little duck on toe aide of thepackage and the words, "vitaminenriched Then the mother puts thebottle or jar within reach of thechild with the lid off and says,"There Is not a day goes by that Idon't want you to have one of theseHelp yourself."
Trust me, the bottle will never betouched
Food poisoning explicated
Angry, IIP mate needs therapyDear Ann Landers: I am III. The
symptoms are Impotence, rage andhatred. I have sought professionalhelp but did not have the courage totell the therapist what I am about totell you.
I am a 37-year-old male, married12 years, and I have a daaghter I anda son 3.1 have tried to have sex withother women (sevea to be exact) laan effort to learn If I am Impotentonly with my wife. When I wasunable to complete the act with aayof the others, I realised the problemwas me.
1 learned by accident that is allprobability these children are notmine. The discovery was madewhen my daughter and I attended amusical event. We ran into a manwho used to work lor me. Severalyean ago I suspected somethingwas going on between him and mywife. He had his daughter along Thechild looked like a Iwta la ourdaughter. From then on, I began tolook carefully at our son. He looksmore like that man every day.
I arranged secretly to have ablood lest taken of my children Themethod was not legal and won't holdup In court. According to the tests,there Is less than I percent chancethat 1 am their father.
Therapy has failed. I once lovedmy family but now there is onlydisgust and hale. Can you offeradvice that will help me? - NoName. No State, No Hope
Dear N.N : Look again at the firstsentence in your letter It is the keyto the problem. Change therapists,and this time, level with him. (I amnot saying "or her" because Iwouldn't recommend a woman. Aman who harbors such suspicion ofhis wife should not seek help froma female doctor.)
A competent therapist will helpyou understand that the children areblameless and they need your love.He may also help you accept thepossibility that your obsession is theproduct of a sick mind and that you
may very well be the children'sbiological father.
Dear Ann Landers: Recently, mywife and I look our two sons out fordinner. We returned home an hourafter the boys' normal bedtime.When our youngest son refused toget ready for bed, he received anopen-handed spanking on histrousered bottom His yelling andmine must have attracted the well-meaning attention of a neighbor.
Aa hour later, when the kids weresound asleep, the police and a child-abuse Investigator arrived and lookcontrol of our lives for the nextthree hours.
This tied up the services of socialservice, police and medical person-nel. I I left our children fearlul thatthey could be separated from us bysome unknown agency. It also madethem distrustful of law-enforcementpersonnel. I t left my wife and mewith a feeling of unresolved guilt,anxiety over the loss of control ofour family, and a fear of discipliningour children In the future.
Something must be done to helpvictims of child abuse, but reportingevery Incident of parental disciplinebecause It Is not In accord with one'spersonal outlook Is not a cure. —Wrongly Accused I i L.A.
Dear L A Authorities havemethods of distinguishing betweenparental discipline and abuse Forexample, an open-hand spanking ona trousered bottom would produceno black-and-blue marks or brokenbones Apparently no charges werepressed. I 'm glad to know the LosAngeles folks responded so. Fourcheers for them!
Ann Landers' new booklet, "Sexand Ike Teen-Ager," explains everyaspect of sexual behavior — whereto draw the line, bow to say no, thevarious methods of contraception,the dangers of VD, the symptomsand where to gel help. For a copy,send S2 and a long, self-addressed,stamped envelope (37 cents post-age) 10 Ana Landers, P.O. BoxH I M , Chicago, a M i l l .
ANNLANDERS
BY LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.O.
Is ptomaine polaoaiag the same asfood poisoning? Also, what are thebest home remedies for food poisonlag? - Mrs. A.L.J.. West VirginiaDear Mrs J . :
Although ptomaine poisoning ispopularly classed as food poisoning,there Is a technical difference.Ptomaines are poisons that arederived from decaying animal mat-ter. These are very toxic when eatenand produce the common symptomstypical of food poisoning.
Food poisoning is an intestinalattack that results from eating foodscontaining poisonous substances.True food poisoning includes ill-nesses that result from eatingspoiled shellfish, inedible mush-rooms, foods contaminated by insec-ticides, milk from cows that haveeaten poisonous plants, and foodspoiled by inadequate refrigeration,particularly custards and mayon-naise dishes.
The onset of food poisoning isusually abrupt and is easily re-cognized when a group of peoplehave the same symptoms afterhaving eaten the same food
Headaches, fever, muscle achesaccompanied by nausea, vomiting,severe diarrhea and abdominalcramps are typical symptoms thatmay occur within 6 to 48 hours after
contaminated food has been eaten.Food poisoning is often confused
with an attack of intestinal flu. Foodpoisoning is a dysentery usuallycaused by eating raw foods that arecontaminated by a food handler whohas inadequately cleaned his handsbefore serving food.
Allergic sensitivity to certainfoods may produce severe stomachand intestinal upsets. The mostcommon offenders may be milk,pork, strawberries, melon or sea-food to which an individual ishypersensitive
Drug poisoning and dietary in-discretion may also produce symp-toms of food poisoning.
Alcoholic overindulgence isanother common reason forstomach and intestinal dis-turbances. Bacterial toxins frombotulism, salmonella and typhoidgerms produce some of the mostsevere symptoms of food poisoning.
Unfortunately, many of the symp-toms of food poisoning resembleother conditions. It is often anarduous task for the doctor to weedout condition after condition beforecoming to the conclusion that foodpoisoning does indeed exist.
The best home remedy for therelief of food poisoning is to have aconsultation, directly or by tele-phone, with one's doctor. Do not use
YOURHEALTH
cathartics, purges or laxativeswithout the specific direction of thedoctor. For this can be an additionaldanger. Much fluid can be loat andacidosis may complicate the prob-lem. Small sips of fluid are essentialfor replacing the lost fluid andavoiding unpleasant complications.
When a particular food issuspected of being the cause ofpoisoning, try to get some of it forexamination. This is probably thegreatest contribution that can bemade for the quickest diagnosis andtreatment of all forms of foodpoisoning
Dr. Colemaa welcomes questionfrom readers. Please write to himla care of this newspaper.
Weight-loss open house slated for Sept. 9RED BANK - Rivervlew Medi-
cal Center will have an open housefor adults Interested in Its weightreduction program, "WeightAway," Sunday, Sept.», at 2 p.m. inthe hospital's sixth floor classroom.
Registration will take place follow-ing a brief presentation by LeonoreGoebel, registered dietician.
"Weight Away" classes, whichare taught by registered dieticians,are in their fifth year at Rivervlew
Anne Tobias, director of nutritionservices, reports an average weightloss of 20 pounds per participant.
The program concentrates onlearning and maintaining new eatingbehaviors
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NEW JERSEY'S CHOICE — Sharon Lynn Turner ol Beachwoodsmiles after her selection Tuesday night as Miss New Jersey Teen-U.S.A. She will represent the stale at the Miss Teen-U.S.A conleslJan. 21 m Miami, Fla.
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f THURSDAY, AUGUST 30. 1984 The DMlyRcstotcr 03
'Wicket set' tourney-readyDl)
The club adopted the Americanversion of the Enfliah game whichi» played with six wicketi and onlyone stake located in the middle ofthe mall. A match was icheduUdwith the Nantueket Croquet Club."We beat them completely here,"•aid Linden
Over the yean the Green CabinClub teami have participated Inmatchet around the country andeven in New York's Central Park.Notable personalities such as actorDavid Wayne and artist Paul Brownhave played at Green Gables
Linden reminsced about the earlyyears of the club Lights wartInstalled for night matches and"The Journal American" ran aheadline which read "Bingo Falls tothe Onslaught of Croquet." In thosedays bingo was a popular form ofentertainment at Spring Lake's Es-sei and Sussex Hotel. According toLinden, croquet became so popularthat the hotel was forced toreschedule their bingo games.
ON A RAINY Thursday evening in1HI, it became apparent that anindoor meeting area was needed"No one is allowed to set foot in mybouse." said Linden; so she setaside an area of the unfinishedbasement for a dubroom.
During a IMS cruise to the SouthPacific she purchased rattanfurniture in Hong Kong and decor-ations in Figl, New Zealand, Ameri-can Samoa, Bali and New Guinea.She bargained with a head hunter -trading bars of soap for a drum anda lance — and ended up paying ahigher price than she had antici-pated. "The drum was full of liceand I had to go to a de-lousingstation," she said laughing
The dubroom contains a pro-fessional wet bar, a bathroomcomplete with Japanese chsractersfor "wash, dean and dry" on thedoor, a public address system and adoor to the outside Posters decry-ing the evils of opium, purchased inMacao, line the wall behind the bar
Linden, who has four children, 12grandchildren and one great-grand-
child, admits that she doesn't playas much croquet as she did In I960when she was installed in theCroquet Hall of Fame, New York,(or founding the first croquet club onthe Eastern seaboard. However, sheIs still In charge of the club•crapbooks and Is working on thesixth album.
Osborn writes In his book "Win-ning Croquet," "Croquet Is a sportrequiring cunning patience,courage, skill and a good sense ofhumor." Green Gables membersbear this out Charter member DrLouis Albright, said, "Croquet Is snexcellent game that blends goodphysical activity and outdoor ex-posure with strategy being the bigfactor for who wins or loses." KayMcKenna, who once was Osborn Jpartner in a tournament said,"People used to laugh when you saidyou played croquet, but It wasalways a very respected game InEngland Wimbledon Is a lawntennis AND croquet club. Croquet Islike chess in strategy and billiardsin play."
ON THE MALL-Green GablesCroquet Club officers, from leftabove, Mrs Louis F, Albright,charter member and treasurer for27 years; Philip Brooks, presi-dent and defending doubleschampion; Mrs Carvel C.Linden, chairman of the board;Frank Minion, tournament chair-man and defending doubleschampion, and Mrs. PhilipBrooks, entertainment chairman,meet on the croquet mall. Atright. Mrs. Dell Rochen, in fore-ground, and Mrs. Mihlon enjoysome hors d'oeurves and con-versation.
PRE-LABOR DAY SALECLASSIC LEATHER STYLESCLASSIC FAMILY VALUES
MALLET M A T I t — Ready to play croquet at the Green Gables Clubare, left to right, Mrs. Douglas W Payne and Dr Payne, Spring Lakeand Palm Beach; Greg Lembo. New York and Spring Lake, and MrsJean Renehan, Spring Lake, defending singles champion who haswon more tournamants than any other present member The GreenGables Croquet Club received the 1983 Garden State Games Awardfor being the best croquet club in New Jersey
Registerphotos
byJohn H.Freeman
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PORCH PALS— Kay McKenna. left, and Eleanor Seiffert. SpringLake, share a laugh on the Green Gables porch belore the weeklydinner is served.
D4 The Daily Register THURSDAY AUGUST 30.1984
Pre-wash spray oustschewing gum residueDEAR HELOISE: sunlight While still silently dimpDEAR HELOISE
How does one remove chewinggum from an article of clothing? Igot a wad 00 a pair of slacks andtried to scrape it off but it left aresidue that refuses to budge. Help!— Mary Kuril
If the pants are washable, use pre-wash spray, applying it on both sidesof the gummed area Yep, this is thetame can of spray you use to treatstains before laundering clothes
Let the spray remain on theslacks for a few seconds Then, withthe dull edge of a teaspoon or tableknife, gently scrape away the resi-due You also may need to rub thefabric lightly between your fingers.Repeat the process until the gum iscompletely removed
If the materal is not washable, ofcourse you will have to take thegarment to your dry cleaner but, asalways, point out the problem to thisprofessional for best results. —HeloisePEANUT BUTTER STORAGE
Dear Heloise: My hint Is verysimple:
Store containers of "natural"peanut butler upside down In yourcupboard.
This mixes the oil and Ihe last ofthe peanut butler is as moist as thellrsl. — Irene RohmanLEAF RAKING
Dear Heloise: When rakingleaves, etc., instead of breakingyour back trying to stuff them Intoplastic bags to move to yourcompost pile, use a child's oldplastic swimming pool for this.
Punch a small hole In the side ofIhe pool, attach a piece of rope ordurdy cord and, alter it's full olleaves, It will be easy to move.
Plus: The pool holds a "Ion" toyou don'i have to make as manytrips! - Cindy BurlesoaSILK WASHING
Dear Heloite: The Idea that all•Ilk must be dry-cleaned Is amisconception, as silk was used forthousands of years before anyoneever heard of dry cleaning it
I hand-wash all of my silkscarves, bloutes, Me., using coolwater and a mild liquid detergent,though one does need to observe afew precautions.
Check inlei facings, linings, etc.,to see that they can be safelywashed. Use cold water and a mildliquid detergent for delicate fabrics.
Do not rub and scrub, but twlahsilk gently, squeezing out Ike waterafter all Ihe soap It rinsed out of thefabric. Do not wring.
Place the Item carefully on ahanger to drip dry away from Ihe
sunlight. While ttill illgbtly damp,press on the wrong side with a warmiron, using a tee-through presscloth. — Rita Bayles
Your advice it good, but I wouldsuggest you have a very expensivesilk garment professionally dry-cleaned to maintain its color andbody.
Some silk may bleed when hand-washed and you may notice a lots ofcolor, so do be careful — HeloiseFOOT COMFORT
Dear Heloite: I love lac neatfoolresl I made from a nicelyrounded, short piece of a log.
I wrapped It well In heavy, clearplastic, then rolled a carpet sample(which was bound on all sides)around the log, lying II oa both endswith a strong decorative cord.
II It super to place by my rocker.1 roll my feet back aid forth on Itwhile I rnck. I alts made a shorter
Day of renewal forseparated, divorcedof Trenton Diocese
BAYVILLE - Separated anddivorced Catholics are Invited toattend New Beginnings, a day ofinspiration and renewal, to takeplace Saturday, Sept 15, at St.Barnabas Spiritual Center, Route »
The Rev. Martin Padovanl,couaelor and speaker, will led theday of renewal, which la sponsoredby the Ministry to Divorced andSeparated Catholics of the Dioceseof Trenton.
Registration and coffee are from»to »30 a m The day will close at3 so p.m. and be followed by a wineand cheese social. There is anominal fee.
For information or registration,interested persons may contact theDiocese of Trenton Family UfeBureau, 100 Craig Road, Freehold
HINTSFROMHELOISE
A bridgeovertroubled water
PREGNANT?NEED HELP?
Birthright10 tie or not to be
90 MONMOUTH 8T.KD MNK • CALL 747-2423
EMPLOYEDPARENTS
OF SCHOOL ABEDCHILDREN K-3
THE FIRST CLASS12 HillcrMt Road
Holmdwl N.J. 07733
264-1750lntroduc»$:
•AFTER SCHOOL*-CARE-
area TransportationSnCUUZE ACTIVITIES
SMiifMT• MM
• H0NEWMK TIME
•ar M late. to. lay.APPOINTMENT ONLY
1874 Highway 35,Middlelown«,,; N oi s«»™
OptnMon.Tutt .U 9 00 671 0004
Antique* An Objects
The IJH Gallery Pte. Ltd.119 EasU*iver RoadRumson, N.J. 07760
201/747-934S
JH
Specializing in Fine English Furniture
CJallery 1 loursTin's l-'ri. 12:00 noon-5:30 p.m
Sal 10:00 5:30 p.m.Other Times by AppoinirriL'nt
AnOhnvt-.
Elaine Powers end of summer saleNobody's savings measure up to ours!
ooe to keep under my desk.It's great to masttfe tired feel
while working oa bills, etc. — VestaBarker
monthsl
MODERN DANCEJAZZ/BALLET
Mr iI MOAD ST., MO SANK
2S1-2228CLAIMS START MPT. 10
COUAISTANSemi-annual s i l l
oriental design rugs
I94S
"We take the conftuionout of rug buying"
29 East Front St.Red Bank, 741-0302
No one measures up to ElainePowers. Right now we are makingIt easy for you to find out how ElainePowers Is right for you. This weekyou can get our 3 month non-renewal program for an Incrediblylow low price. Call today so youwon't miss out! Umlted Member-ships Available.
* M4-1TOmmwiaunv AVI. » HWV. M.
FITNESS CLUBS
739-4774, N.J.' K-MART PLAZA. ROUTE 35, HAZLET, N.J.
—mm mm•ftm M
OFOUR
LAST 2 WEEKSBIGGEST EVE
SummerSale
BeginningToday, But
1 CLOSED LABOR DAY
For these lasttwo weeks there will beeven further reductionsof discontinued items andone-of-a-kind samples inevery department!
*88§S>
BUDGET PIAN3D PLUSH
FRONT * CHURCH STS.. KEYPORTOpen Monday A Friday Evening* 'til 9
Free Parking • 264-0181 • Free Dellomry
A fine tradition since 1869wesrFURN1TUR€ CO.
HAGAR
THEY STAJ2TEP OUT
BEETLE BAILEY
IT MEANS ZERO PlPN TKNOW HOW TO SPELL
CAMOUFLAGE
I KNOW WERt BROTHtR&PDC 6O<<BUT P0V0O THINK WE'VEGROWN APART SINCE 1 MOVEDTOTH6CITV?
HOW vVOOt-P VOO LIKE IT IFI CALLEP VOO A CITV SUCKER?
BOVS.'BOY*BOV»(
I WOOLPN'TLIKE THATPON'T CALL ME
POC60V
SNUFFY SMITH
CROSSWORDACROSS
1 AGuthrie5 Reduced
gradually10 Habit14 Sullen15 Start o i l
Dickens Illl*I t Merrille story17 Networking20 Interpret21 Lib heateri22 —Franca23 Foundation24 Brae*
25 Qaynor <K Leigh28 Eitenslve33 MM highlight14 Eagle's
x u p o d iM — de plume37 Loal40 Power agency:
•bbr.41 Snack tare42 Mystical >tgn43 Vulgar45 Eatery«6 Letters on •
draadnougtit
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nunTHE FAMILY CIRCUS
47 " - Oortoi"48 Stiletto wounds52 Island: M.54 Luptnoollllms57 1M5songM Nohlaman61 Actor Dalon»2 Oreconcenlra
lion63 Weight systamM Biblical kingas Slraam
DOWN1 Fusaas2 Womanizer3 Mlnstral
Instrumant4 So gold5 Agreementst In agraamant7 Hindu dally• Traaaa Agnus —
10 Road construetlonslgn
11 Planra's Irland12 Cross13 Skeletal partI t Danlng do19 Provincial
college23 Wampum unit24 Fractional part
25 Medicine' plant26 Satellite ol
Uranus27 Relative21 Bitter drug2» Guldry and
others30 Honest —31 Loma -32 Firebrand
particle34 Huck's creator
35 Tolstoy'sKarenlna
38 Black Sea city39 Pa. port44 Effervescent45 Wagon47 Child's disease48 Air. antelope49 Editing
direction50 " - she blown'•51 Flying prell«
52 Unemployed53 Place lor
rigging54 Pagan
Inspiration
55 Behind th»limes parson
58 Freshly58 Slangy
re|ectlon59 Plule
AFTER WEGOT MARRIED.MY MAN SNUFFyPICKED ME UPAN'CARRIEDMEACROSTTH'THRESHOLD
HOW IN THUNDERDID TUflT LITTLESHRIMP PICK
THE WIZARD OF ID
MARY WORTH
WOODS AND WE
WELL, IF ALL THE TC* VOO SHOULO BE aessiNS pot}THEIR
AUTOGRAPHSEXECUTIVES EVER
LOOK AT THE g l£
P'SV/AOJU/WN0 TH£
LIVING ROOM
JERKY!* COfAlHG AHP WE'REOOIH6 TO POTT FOR
THE PHANTOM
DENNIS THE MENACE
"If it was snowin' hard when Washington'sarmy aot off the turnpike, why didn't
they just stay at a motel?"
HOROSCOPEBy Stella WilderTHURSDAY, AUG. 30
Born today, you are one to takelife at It occurs. Circumstancesdevelop, events unfold, and all thewhile you five the Impression ofsimply going along for the ride. Jol-ly of nature, clear of mind, sound ofbody, you approach life's problemswithout a doubt that you will dis-cover their solutions You makefriends easily, keep them long and,in general, entertain great expecta-tions for both partlea Involved Inyour relationships
Temperamentally suited to get-ting along with all manner ofpeople, you nevertheless need to besomewhat selective In your choiceof daily companions You are, afterall, easily flattered and, therefore,easily taken advantage of.
Also born on this dale m»: FredMac Murray, actor; John Ounlher,author, newe commentator.
To tee what Is In store for youtomorrow, find your birthday andread the corresponding paragraph.
Let your birthday star be yuui u*nyguide.
FRIDAY, AUG. 31VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Vis-
its to and from relatives dominatethe scene today. Don't turn awayfrom one In trouble.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct 22) - Animprovement In the general atmos-phere enables you to work throughdifficulties to a new success
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-MOV. 21) -Consider the upkeep rather than thebasic coat and you'll be able tomake a wiae financial decision
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.21) - Analyie motives before youundertake to rapport another'sactions You may with out ratherthan In.
CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) -A relationship you took to be luke-warm beat* up rapidly today. Youhave a chance to direct your futureatcve.
AOUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -Accomplish old goals beforeattempting to set new ones, no mat-
ter how tempted to reverse theorder of things
PISCES (Feb. IB-March 20) -Hunches are more valid than usualtoday. Follow through on them forsurprising gain at evening
ARIES (March 21-April 19) -Special privileges are yours (or theasking today, If you ask the rightperson!
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -Focus on independence. Childrenbring special Joy today, if they areallowed to work things out on theirown.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Imi-tate superiors to your great advan-tage, but only In matters concern-ing your career.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) -Make hay while the sun shines. ThisIs no time to argue with those Inauthority; accept assignments
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Thoughyou can bend the rules a bit today,don't attempt to break themcompletely.
BRIDGE ADVICEBy A l l RED SH El N WOI,I)
An insurance policy is a nuisancein good limes: you keep payingpremiums for imaginary problems.But when the bad times come, theinsurance saves your bacon, as intoday's hand.
Declarer took the ace of spadesand, just for insurance, ruffed aspade. Insane to waste a trump,isn't it? (But if it were, you'd bereading about another hand today )
BAD BREAK
South led the ace and king oftrumps, discovering the bad break,continued with the queen of
A rocket Guise le BrMfe writ-ten ky Alfree SbeleweW la availa-ble. Get ye«r eeey kj seadlac BJ0 , ,
aMei a stamswei, self-ad-ereesei Ne. 10 aavelep* to Sbela-w«U on BrMge, la care of this,Mwsaaper, P.O. Bex 1000. U s A D -aeUa.CAMtU.
ANDYCAPP
trumps, led a diamond to dummy'sking and ruffed another spade Theimaginary problem had becomereal, and South needed all theinsurance he could get.
The effect of the spade ruffa wasto clear spades out of West's handSouth then began to run his dia-monds.
Sooner or later West would haveto ruff a diamond and lead a club. IfWest had the king of clubs, his clublead would yield a trick to dummy'squeen.
If South hadn't ruffed the spades,West would get out safely with aspade when he ruffed a diamond.
DAILY QUESTION
Youho ld : *A954<?9830K724 Q 7 4 Partner bids one spade, youraise to two spades, and he thenbids three diamonds. The oppo-nents pass. What do you say'
ANSWER: Bid four xpades.Partner's bid in a new suit after youhave raised his major suit at.ks youto bid four spades if you have lopvalues for the raise (9or 10points)
NORTH• Al l .'.4
OK72*Q74
WEST• KQ.I"9J104204*K9852
EAST
0 9 8 B :t• I 10.'I
Seuth
SOUTH• 7<?AKQ76O AQ.I 1(1',• A l i
North KailI'axsPansPassPass
Weal2<? Pass ,'1<94 0 Pans 4 <7< N T Pans 5 05NT Pass 6 06<? All Pass
Opening lead • K
or help fur the new sun Ynu haveboth.
South dealerBoth sides vulnerable
YOLfRE "OK OF A BAD BOY*• - I 'M STOPPING M3UR •*POCttT MONEY THIS WCEK
PEANUTS
YOU CAN 0 0BETTER IN SCHOOL THISYEAR, SIR..I THINK YOUCAN 6£T STRAIGHT A'S!
I BEUBVE IN YOU, SIR!I KNOW YOU CAN POIT! I KNOW YOU CAN6ET 5TRAI6HT A ' S '
06 The Daily Register THURSUW AUGUS; 30, 1984
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