Mary Beth Fowler and Buss Jones were Consignment shops — the overall winners in Second hand clothes can yesterday's Sprint help brighten a tired Triathlon. wardrobe. The Register
Vol. 109 No. 7 jyiONMOUTH COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER ... SINCE 1878 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1986 25 CENTS Daniloff pal in KGB trap Reporter warns colleagues
By Thorn Chicago Tribune
MOSCOW — American Journal- ist Nicholas Daniloff, released Friday night from a Soviet prison, yesterday warned fellow re- porters in the Soviet Union that they are potential KGB targets. "What's happened to me is a problem that involves all of you," he told a large group of reporters who gathered at the commercial office of the U.S. Embassy to hear his story. "All Of you are potential targets," Daniloff said. "It is. deplorable." He accused the Soviet secret services of following diplomats, military attaches and Journalists in order to amass files that may be used when the nation's political elite need a convenient scapegoat. DANILOFF: Soviets target News correspondents are Journalists for spy frame-ups. particularly vulnerable because their duties Include meeting as BW-year assignment as Moscow many Ssviet citizens from as correspondent for US. News atod- many strata of Soviet life as World Report magazine. possible. Flanked by his wife, Ruth, and Those friends and contacts, the magazine's deputy managing The first of rhraew*Mts^M*«rners take to tne water a onsoreosedd byy the Monmouth County Park* 9y«tsm however, can be pressured to help editor, Henry Trewhitt, Daniloff Presidents Park In long Branch y*t*rd«y for the arm* Sprint «nd ThThe Hog*H** * StorStoy p«0e1 1BB the KGB frame a correspondent, repeated his conviction that he Daniloff warned. was framed by the KGB to help "What happens, you see, is that Soviet negotiators win the release If they want to slip a little of Gennady Zakharov. incriminating evidence onto you, Zakharov, 39, a Soviet physicist they call in this particular person employed by the United Nations and they say, 'We believe that Irby coalition to press investigation your correspondent friend is car- Secretariat in New York City, was arrested Aug. 23 and charged rying out unacceptable activities with spying. agreed that the county should and you can be very helpful tou s By RANDY SRAMEIEfl establish a uniform policy for the if you would do this or that,'" Zakharov and Daniloff were Daniloff said. released almost simultaneously The Register use of shotguns by police. Friday into the custody of their Actions by the police, Although Daniloff said he was respective embassies. Both re- FREEHOLD — Members of the prosecutor and grand Jury have never cold, hungry or physically main under investigation, and Junes Irby Justice Coalition, un- angered members of the coalition abused in a Soviet jail, he de- might stand trial. happy with a grand July's de- and the NAACP. About 60 scribed every waking moment of members united in a rally at the Daniloff said that the initial cision Friday not to indict • police his 13-day imprisonment as suffering over the uncertainty of officer, said they will file suit and George I. Reed Community "mental torture." seek a federal investigation into Center, less than a half-mile from —"The mere fact of being trans- his fate iikprison has now turned Irby's shooting death by the the county courthouse yesterday ferred into a prison cell, being into a "benevolent disdain for patrolman. afternoon. isolated from my family and his Soviet captors. The correspondent said he be- Lawyer Wendel Daniels said he "Clearly, there's something friends, not being allowed under the Soviet system to have legal lieves his Soviet friend Misha, a will file a civil suit and contact the wrong, because he was running 27-year-old teacher from Frunze, U.S. Attorney General's office away and was shot in the back," counsel, being interrogated for •bout an investigation into the Daniels said. "We can't find that four hours a day for two weeks is was coerced into delivering a shooting of Irby, a robbery acceptable." a very, very hard burden," he packet of classified data that suspect, by veteran Patrolman Agustinho Monteiro, head of said. Daniloff thought would contain Michael Whaley on July 10 the Greater Red Bank chapter of newspaper clippings. Daniloff, 61, was dressed in a "I think it's perfectly believable "There will be a trial," he said. NAACP, said the decision de- blazer, a loud tie and corduroy clares "an open season for police to think that at a certain point he "We want a public trial, one. slacks for his first press con- was aoked by a certain agency in where we can see everything." who want to shoot people, es- ference since being released from THEREOI8TER/.HMFO8SETT the sorts of terms I've Just de- A county grand Jury, after a pecially blacks. Moscow's Lefortovo prison Fri- QUESTIONS JUSTICE — Wendel Daniels of Lakewood. a member "It's obvious that someone scribed topas s me a packet which two-month investigation by the day night. I had not asked for, whose con- of the James Irby Justice Coalition speaks at a raUy in Freehold Monmouth County Prosecutor's dropped a dime (called the police) He was seized by the KGB Aug. yesterday. He promises to sue to reopen the shooting case. office, did not indict Whaley, but See COALITION. Page 4A 30 shortly before completing a See KGB. Paoe 4A Lottery Pace slows to a trot City hospii The winning number Saturday in New York's Daily Number lot- tery game was 1-7-5. The building has • "WinFour" number was at Monmouth Park 2-6-5-5 student at Christian Brothers ByUZ Acadamy hi Middletown, and The winning number yesterday resort flavor The Register who held several positions in New York's Daily Number lot- before being named as opera- tery game was 3-7-8. The tions chief, said that before the By JUDY H01MES "WinFour" number was OCEANPORT — The frantic New Jersey Sports and Expo- The Register 6-9-5-6. automobile traffic no longer sition Authority bought Mon- circulates around Monmouth mouth last year, the backside Park race track twice a day, LONG BRANCH — E. Todd Murray but the track's tranquil ex- of the track closed after the probably would have been proud to lend his terior gives a misleading im- first week of October. name to the building bearing his name at pression. But now, the track is kept Monmouth Medical Center. Ann Landers 9A open longer to affonwifft* the Every morning, there are Some 200 people were present at the Bloom County 7A Meadowlands. Even the start- dedication of the E. Murray Todd Building at Classified 6B about 900 horses galloping, ing gate Is busy, Raffetto said. Jogging, walking or , being the Monmouth Medical yesterday. The build- Comics 108 schooled at Monmouth, said It is used to school younger ing marks the completion of the second phase Crossword *9A Louis Raffetto Jr., director of horses to accustom them toth e of a $43.6 million construction and reno- Editorial 7A Operations at the track said. starting bell and gate stalls. vation project begun at the medical center Entertainment 9A And in the backside of the Some of the horses here race two years ago. • Horoscope 9A track, a small community of at the Meadowlands, and are "The E. Murray Todd building will con- Jumble 9A about 500 inhabitants and Us brought up there at night for tinue the tradition that the medicaj center own fire department, continues the meet, he said. "By October, has established for years of providing first- Living 10A to function until shortly before some leave and go to Ken- class medical care for the people of the area," Nation 6A Thanksgiving, Raffetto said. tucky," so there are approx- TME REGISTER/CARL DFOWNO Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., said at the New Jersey 5A Raffetto, who first worked imately 460 horses here during COOL IT, HORW — Sarah the goat pauses to chat with Silver dedication. nhitiiarifts 4A •t Uimmmilh whati ha araa •
• » MOMMY. SEPTEMBER 15,1986 PEOPLE 1988 Democratic National Con- version of his song Yamkm Rote. vention. The Cyclone band also played Carter, giving the party's site Genesis" Invisible Touch during selection committee a tour of his Saturday's halfUme salute to nearly complete presidential li- MTV, the music video television brary, said Saturday it will be network. "impossible for the Democratic Roth, who had a concert that Party to win in 1988 without the night in Ames, was the lead singer South. It will be a real sign of with the group Vasi Halen before friendship if you choose Atlanta." taking off on a solo career featur- At a news conference wrapping ing video versions of songs such as up the committee's three-day California GirU and JwUA Gigolo. visit. Democratic National Com- mittee Chairman Paul Kirk said, Make Ron's day "Atlanta has set a standard that RED HOOK, N.Y. (AP) — will be tough to match." Journalist, former ballet dancer Other cities bidding for the and presidential son Bon Reagan convention are Houston, Kansas has taken to the firing range to City, New Orleans, New York and perfect his handgun techniques in Washington, D.C. a seminar that also included the author of the "Rambo" books and Just a gigolo movies. IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) — The Reagan and eight other men Corn Belt got a touch of southern were enrolled in a G. Gordon Liddy Academy seminar, intended for ASSOCIATED PRESS Jimmy CBrwr California with rock star David Lee Both, dressed in multicolored police and security specialists, at SPACE-K TRAVELERS — Actress Sissy attraction at Disneyland in Anaheim, Calif. The stretch pants and his trademark the Counterr Group Academy in Spacek is joined by Minnie and Mickey Mouse attraction stars Michael Jackson and is also white hat, in the halftime show at Red Hook, about 100 miles north Come on down! of New York City. at the premiere of "Captain EO," a 3-D featured at Epcot Center in Florida. the Iowa-Iowa State football musical motion picture space adventure ATLANTA (AP) — Former game. Reagan was sent to the 12,700, President Jimmy Carter says his Roth showed off his high-kick- three-week program by Playboy home state of Georgia would be a ing dance style while the Iowa magazine, for which he is writing State marching bind p!iy?d its .,an .article. He declined to be smart choice for the site of the interviewed. .- TJhe.tworstory home features a A taxing situation he said. gymnasium, disco, card room, On Saturday, he fired at paper marble bathroom floors and gold- WINCHESTER, Term (AP) — Turkey talk outlines of human beings and did plated bath fixtures. It also has a push-ups — a punishment for County officials got more than WORTHINGTON, Minn. (AP) — lipstick-red, heart-shaped bath- they bargained for when they Hometown favorite Paycheck eas- slipping Ms pistol into the holster tub that singer Sonny Bono or- still cocked. asked voters to approve a local ily defeated a confused Ruby dered for Cher. sales tax increase. Kay Carney, Counterr Group Begonia in the first heat of the vice president, said celebrities like You made it, Andy The officials say they wanted to annual race for the Traveling Reagan and David Morrell, raise the 1*4 percent tax to 2M Turkey Trophy of Tumultuous Rambo author, get the same treat- LONDON (AP) — Prince An- percent, or three-quarters of a Triumph. ment as everyone else. . drew was voted one of Britain's 10 percent. But the resolution ap- The lev. Jesse Jackson, a 1984 best-dressed men yesterday, less proved by voters Aug. 7 actually candidate for the Democratic "Ron Reagan is just another than eight weeks after his West- called for a 1W percent increase, to presidential nomination, was the student to us," he said. 2*4 percent. Liddy, who served a jail term for minster Abbey wedding to Sarah official starter for the two-part his part in the Watergate break- Ferguson The. mistake was discovered turkey race. in, started his own security con- "Last year he was not even after the vote, but the state says Paycheck scrambled the 160- sulting firm after he was released. nominated, but he seems to have the new rate is binding until a yard course through downtown in been dressing up for Fergie," said special referendum is held Oct. 24 "a "time"onT58:». "Ruby' Begonra7" The beat goes on a spokesman for Menswear As- to straighten out the mess. representing Cuero,. Texas, .kept- sociation, which organize* the an- The problem, according to Coun- running into the crowd and finally ' BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) — nual poll among 2,500 companies. ty Executive Andy Henshaw, is stumbled home in 3:38.3. Hustler magazine publisher Larry Andrew, newly created Duke of that one portion of the county The race was part of Worth Flynt has sold the Bel-Air York and a Royal Navy helicopter commissioners' resolution calling ington's Turkey Day celebration, mansion he bought seven years pilot, was the only member of the for the referendum mentioned the begun in 1939 to celebrat* the ago from Sonny and Cher, but the royal family in the list. The as- intended increase of H percent, city's once-undisputed titlK of selling price was not disclosed, a sociation said his clothes were while another part said the in- "turkey capital of the world.'\ representive for the buyer said. "more stylish and more relaxed" crease would bring the rate to half But Cuero officials»challenge\L Flynt, who was hospitalized in than those of his elder brother. the state rate, which is 5W per- that status some years ago, and\ August with an undisclosed ill- Prime* Charles. cent. the turkey race was devised to \ ASSOCIATED PRESS ness, was asking $4.6 million for The others on the list were In his hurry to prepare a settle the dispute. I BOMBECK AND BALDNESS —Erma Bombeck smiles as she the five-bedroom, Italian-style acton Roger Moore, Don John- measure for the ballot, County - The second heat of the race will 1 rubs the head of 91 -year-old Joseph Abreu of Key West, Florida estate. Sonny and Cher bought it son and Paul Nicholas; Social Attorney Ben Lynch figured the be held in Cuero in two weeks Joseph won the title of "Most Kissable" at this years' meeting in 1967 from actor Tony Curtis. Democratic Party leader David new rate based on half the state held in Morehead City, N.C. This was their 14th meeting. Miss Jeff • Hylaad of the Ah/are*, Ora; gossip columnist Nigel rate, without spatting the dis-. Hyland A Young real estate firm Dempster; Virgin records tycoon crepancy. Bombeck was there working on a new book and doing a segment said the property was sold to a COMPILED BY for "Good Morning America." Richard Branson; and pop stars "It was one of those deals where local businessman but wouldn't Cliff Richard, Billy Ocean and they come in late one afternoon Karen Spiewak divulge the buyer's name. RodSU-wart and needed it the next day at
THE WEATHER _ i_ 1 / The Forecast/for 8 p.m. EOT. Mon. Sept. 15 The Weather Elsewhere 1 Tampaiaiuwa Macaw pnwoua a*r t Mtti and Naaart •0 H n> i«an»»1« Ida 10 • am EOT Nc»*».va M_ SS M, M uncoat imnfii - •7 U Ml 72 M n 7« •o u of 77 H Ml 77 9* Mr •7 71 74 U 7t W 71 47 (4 46 71 U 77 40 n u ok S6 45 71 41 r 75 S2 Mr Mr *
Show*** Rain Flumes Snow Occluded ~w Stationary CLOUDY — Yesterdays weather satellite photo shows a solid area of clouds over the northern portion of the country producing rain and WMM S«MM NOAA US Oss* ol Commwc* rain showers from a thick band of clouds extending from Nebraska to Wisconsin. A much weaker band of clouds over the south is also producing rain and rain showers with isolated thundershowers.
Extended •i « oa> 77 ,U CO, Jersey Shore M u r «r «• M 71 «• Mr 71 41 M Mr VtfM M 7S 'Or Fair Wednesday..chance of Partly cloudy today. Highs in si . « showers Thursday and fair Fri- •4 ea> Haaom) r< the low to mid 70s. Partly cloudy W a HdiSammar—lOlallanMo. Ta>a> day. A gradual wanning trend. tonight night with chance of 71 or Lew raawrdai a»r«ng - n * Marquwia. Ma Lows in the low to mid 60s showers before midnight. Lows 66 Mr —— Wednesday and Thursday and in to 60. Mostly sunny tomorrow. the upper 60s Friday. Highs Highs in the low 70s. around 70 Wednesday. In the mid 70s on Thursday and in the upper 70s Friday. Marine Forecast The Register Manasquan to Cape llenlopen to 20 nautical miles offshore DEPARTMENT HEADS Winds south increasing to 16 knots today, becoming west 10 to O»onj» 4. UMtr, President & Publisher Virginia Richardson, Controller 16 knots tonight. Seas 3 feet today Cliff Schochtman, Editor Ubmtt Lmu, Production Director The Register and tonight. 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Display Advertising: 542-4000 ext. 286 Sunset. 7:05 p.m. 3A What's a surrogate? ••A -v i Candidates for job stress its importance to kids, elderly! •VMWKFF One is a Republican, the other a surrogate's office does not provide the surrogate's office. Democrat, and both are campaign- for such a fund, but it's lhat kind And Bennett, too, said she ; TheRegistef ing for the five-year term. of expansion that Neimann said he would go outside the statutory'; Both are attorneys. Democrat hopes to create. boundaries of the surrogate's of- Candidates for a position few Patricia A. Bennett of the Niemann said his experience fice by instituting recordii Monmouth County residents seem Matawan law firm of Kramer and making financial decisions fpr his procedures for anatomical to understand but almost all will Gordon is running against Re- developement company brings and living wills. come In contact with are present- publican Fredrick P. Niemann of him the knowledge to administer She said many people want ta'.< ing themselves to the voters, and the Holmdel firm of Foley, Shelly, such a fund. The specific structure donate organs upon their deaths-, often answering the same initial and Niemann. of the fund, he said, has yet to be and that efforts to record those.; questions. worked out. The GOPi candidate wishes should be coordinated with* Niemann, 32, of Farmingdale, also said he plans to reinstate already has appointed a probate local hospitals. The same would be What's a surrogate? And why Project HOPE, an age«cy that done with living wills, drawn for should I care? advisory committee made up of assisted the elderly and widowed attorneys knowledgeable in the the estate of someone kept alive . The answer, say contenders for in the late 1970s, and was run by by artificial means, Bennett said1.-' the Office of the Monmouth Coun- probate field. The committee re- the surrogate's office. ty Surrogate, is an important one, cently drew criticism from Ben- Both aspects of the legal especially for the elderly and for nett, 39, of Matawan, who called it He said he plans to meet later profession, she said, "need to be, • children. a political ploy. this month with the former head modernized." • • U of the ..program. Which provided The office probates, or verifies, " "Bigdeal," she said, when asked The election is more limit a' recently about the committee. Bennett: grass roots campaign Niemann: running hard legal counseling and advice to the month away, and both candidates, wills for the executors of estates, disadvantaged. HOPE was which means determining the Niemann, however, said it promised that the race will become* * behooves a surrogate to surround founded by former Democratic "more interesting" as election day • will's compliance with state law both candidates said they plan to said the candidates, the office's Surrogate Andrew Smith. and approving a death certificate. himself with knowledgeable wage. greatest shortcoming has been its approaches. The campaign, canf ', The surrogate also receives professionals. The experienced at- In fact, Niemann, who like Ben- low profile. - Another Smith legacy, a weekly didates said, may help educate the J challenges to wills, and appoints torneys may recommend legislat- nett has a general practice, says he newspaper column answering public. guardians for minors and in- ive changes, and advise the sur- already has been "pounding the However, each candidate has questions about probate, has been Each said that, as they get their ! competents to supervise the hand- rogate, Niemann said. pavement and pressing the flesh." different ideas about how to ex- taken up by Bennett, who said she message out to voters, the surf J pand and improve the services the ling of their estates. And depend- To head the committee, Bennett has named a campaign would revive a column she said rogate's office itself will be J manager, and is beginning her office provides, and in turn to helped make people more aware of ing on the surrogate's creativity, Niemann named William J. Boyle, promote their use. promoted as well. those services may be expanded. the current Republican surrogate, campaign at a grass roots level, the office. "It's really unfortunate that no '. This year, the two candidates who Is not seeking re-election. she said. Niemann said he would start by Also to that end, Bennett said one knows what the surrogate r have ideas they believe will make Niemann's advisory committee Both candidates said they will creating a legal relief fund for she would distribute booklets to does," Bennett said. "It's really ; the office more efficient and help has become the first controversial promote the office and its use children and senior,citizens. The funeral homes throughout the the pinnacle of the protection of ; it serve more people in new ways. element of the tough throughout the county. Recently, state statute that defines the county describing Che functions of the rights of the disadvantaged.'' i
DOER'S PROFILE
Name: Lester Chapman Age: 72 Hometown: Long Branch Vital Statistics: Married Accomplishments: Full-time volunteer for county anti- poverty agency. By STEPHANIE 6UKKMAN The Register •
ONG BRANCH — A small office nestled on lower Broad- Lway is rarely without the familiar face of Lester Chapman. His branch office of Check-Mate -^ the county's anti-poverty agency —. doesn't sell its services — it gives them away. And so does Chapman, a retired hospital worker who sits on Check-Mate's board of trustees. -.....•. i Helping people is a way of life for Chapman. It is so natural to him that he never questioned whether he would would get in- COMPLETE — A reception was held of decay as late as 1984. As part of a $540,000 volved in community service after yesterday to celebrate the restoration ol the restoration, workers used pictures from the early he retired from the Monmouth THE REGISTER/CARL D.FORINO Guggenheim Memorial Library, which showed signs 1900s as a guide to repair the two-story mansion. Medical Center in. 1982. His only VETERAN VOLUNTEER — Lester Chapman's volunteer work didn't question was where to offer his start with Check-Mate, but during his career as a hospital worker. time and energies. It didn't take him long to choose worker. Chapman started as an These days, Check-Mate is by Restoration project bestows Check-Mate — an agency that orderly at Hospital Center in Or- no means Chapman's only volun- works with impoverished clients ange in the 1960s and became a teer project. In 1982, he founded on a one-to-one basis to help them licensed practical nurse during his the tang Branch Civic and Cul- get on their feet. 10 years at the hospital. tural Association — a primarily college library with new life "To me this was the best or- He began working as a surgical black community group whose ganization that was doing things research assistant at Beth Israel main project is to operate trie "We used the picti"es quite a b.t as a guide," said for the public and I recognized Hospital in New York City in 1 90 1, Adam Hucky James Community ty MN0V BMMEIER Jay Patock.whose firm, I'atock Construction Co. of that right away," he says. and as a research assistant at Center on Wilbur Kay Avenue. The The Register Tinton Falls, handled the project and supervised the Inspired by Check-Mate Com- Monniout h Medical Center in 1904. renter+ad-beni closed, but with'a production of replacement parts. "They provided us munity Development Manager Besides helping out with cardiac city grant, the association was WEST LONG BRANCH — Two years ago. students a lot of help." Angel Kivera, Chapman started surgery on animals and clinical able to renovate it and open it to and teachers noticed the signs of old age at the Finding places with the capability to supply volunteering at the agency's Long dialysis treatments for patients, some community activities. Guggenheim Memorial Library on the Monmouth replacement parts .posed a small problem. Patock Branch office the same year he Chapman founded Monmouth Chapman sits on the board of College campus: crumbling concrete balustrades, said he figures that his firm spent nine months on retired. Medical Center's Employee Activi- trustees of the Hispanic Affairs chipped walls and a leaky roof. the project since work started in fall 19814, with a lot "Angel Rivera was my inspira- ty Committee in the early 1970s. and Resource Center. There wu\ But at a reception yesterday, more than 200 of time spent waiting for parts to arrive. tion for getting here. I find him one The committee held organized ac- talk of him becoming chairman <}> college officials, politicians and college supporters "We waited five months to get part of a railing," of the most dedicated people I've tivities for employees,-such as bus the board, but Chapman said ln£ welcomed the old mansion, one of the few remaining he said. ever known," he says. "That's trips and theater projects. rejected the idea because he can'-' in the area, into a new age. Windows, he said, came in non-standard sizes. . why I became attached to the Long In the mid-1970s, Chapman not speak Spanish: One window would measure about 4 feet wide, but Branch office, because he had founded the Monmouth-Ocean Unofficially — but not unim- A f 1 million gift bequeathed by the late Margaret the next might measure 3-fool-9, and the next might been coordinator here at one Counties Hospital Athletic As- portantly — Chapman is a self- O. Brans, a former member of the Monmouth College go 4-foot-l, he said. time." sociation. The association or- made spokesman for community Library Association, helped pay for restoration of Crews modernized the windows a touch, out'of And what does Chapman do for ganized men's and women's soft- causes, ('specially those of concern, the original wing on the 81-year-old building, once economic necessity, he said, by adding thermal Check-Mate? ball leagues at its eight member <"\\\it IVY" —rff- speaks at City owned by mining magnate Hurry Guggenheim, and panes. "Whatever they ask me to or hospitals, and holds annual« 'Council meetings from time to his wife, Leonie. Workers also spent considerable time hand- whatever I find I can do in a non- pics that include a variety /6f time, and recently lobbied the Funding from members of the library association crafting designs in the pillars and remolding rail, official capacity," he says. Chap- athletic events. council to focus on the city's crack and a grant of $230,600 from the National Endow- some of which might sell for about $600 for a couple man helps with special projects, , When Chapman founded problem. ment for the Humanities helped pay for part of the feet if sold on the open market, he said. refers clients to various Check- athletic association, employeY- "I feel that my role is to speak restoration, with other library projects in the works. Still, he said projects such as the mansion Mate professionals, mans the of- sponsored recreational op- about the things that I feel are As part of the tMO.OOO restoration program, restoration come far and few between. fice when no' one else is present, portunities were rare. "Now com- necessary in Long Branch. I don'r "I've gotten calls from people who own old houses, and answers phones. try to limit myself to a specific workers custom made parts for the restoration, " Chapman's volunteer work panies are beginning to realize the according to pictures of the mansion from the early or mansions, but not both," he said. "This, as you can" value of recreation for their em- group, but I am more familiar with imagine, is a lot different. There's a lot of tradition didn't sun with Check-Mate, but the things that low-income resi- 1000s. The building ha» served as the college library during his career as a hospital ployees," he says. since 1960. and history here." dents need," he says. Keansburg man indicted on sex charges Afraid Of • Oscar Baeza, 23. of 649 39th weapon. FREEHOLD — A Keansburg • Leon C. Reeves, 28, of 667 • Victor M. Montanez, 31, of 301 man has been charged by a Mon- Broadway, Apt. 2, Long Branch, St., Union City, and Ruben Otero, 23, of 4646 Palisade Ave., Union First Ave., Asbury Park, on a raouth County grand Jury with on a charge of second-degree charge of possession of cocaine. The Dentist? breaking into a Keansburg home robbery. City, on a charge of possession of and fondling a woman there as she • Stacy L. Johnson, 20, of 1926 cocaine in Wall. • Steven Grasso, 26, of 14 4th YOU NEED NEVER BE AFRAID slept Milton Ave., Neptune, on charges • Aimee M. Krudowski, 26. of St., Highlands; David M. Searcy AGAIN ... DENTAL PROCEDURES Lance Bailey, 27, of 126 Sea- of sexual assault and endangering 906 Armstrong Blvd.,. Apt. 4A, Jrl, 23. of 1120 D Elston Ave., breeze Way, Keansburg, is the welfare of a child. Ocean, on charges of attempting to Somerset; and .Gerald W. De- PERFORMED UNDER charged in an indictment with • Kenneth Ivory, 20, of 64 Bond obtain percocel by misrepresenta- vereaux, 25, of 30 Muddy Ave., INTRAVENOUS SEDATION. burglary, attempted aggravated St.. Freehold, on a charge of tion and obtaining percocet by Highlands, on a charge of • FILINGS • CROWN SBRIOGt sexual assault, aggravated crimi- receiving stojen property. misrepresentation. possession of methamphetamine. • EXTRACTIONS • FULL DENTURE nal sexual contact, and criminal • William E. Gibson, 32. of 341 • Thomas W. Sloan. 24, of 469 • Linden P. Haynes, 36, of • PARTIAL DENTURE • BONDING sexual contact. A Treehaven Village, Matawan, on Campsite D-12 Maple Lake Camp- • ROOT CANALS • GUM TREATMENT a charge of possession of cocaine. Amboy Ave., Keyport, on a charge ground, Route 628, Jackson, on a Others indicted recently by a of theft of movable property. All Insurance Plant Accepted county grand jury and their • Darnell A. Nataon, 22, of 1181 charge of possession of • Mediceid Accepted Main St., Rahway, on a charge of • Christine V. Banis, 18, of 464 methamphetamine in Freehold charges are: Garden Place, Cliffwood, and • Credit Terms Arranged >r« M Hospital -— Coalition Daniels said statements by to see this," Smith said after the ministration at the hospital. pregnancy, labor and delivery. Continued from Page 1A Monmouth County Prosecutor Continued from Page 1A The design of the building works ceremony. Delivering a baby there will be and told them where they could John A. Kaye set the stage'for For almost 20 years, until his To the casual observer, entering toward "humanizing health care," find Irby," Montelro said. "Then what he called a tainted in- .Harrington said. as close to a home delivery as can death last May at the age of 91, E. the spacious building is more-akin be provided" in a hospital setting. they (the police) pull up with four vestigation. Before the grand Jury Murray Todd served on the hospi- to entering a plush beach resort — Included in the building is a new The entire family will be able to be officers in three cars. And they decislon.Daniels said, Kaye called tal's Board of Trustees. His daugh- not a hospital. The interior emergency room, a new outpatient present at the birth of the chUd, if! made sure that they had a shot- Whaley a good officer and said ter, Marian T. Smith, formerly of mahogony trim on the huge win- department, new operating rooms, that is what the mother desires, gun." that the case had no wrongdoing. Holmdel, was at the ceremony to dows, the. mahogony paneling new nursing units, a new materni- Winter said. Last week, Superior Court "It was forecast to us that we receive a state Senate resolution, around the main lobby elevators, ty unit and an Alternative Judge Alvin Y. Milberg dropped a might not have an indictment," he presented by both state Sen. Frank the scattered parque wood floors, Birthing Center. A mother who chooses the suit asking him to remove the said. Pallone, Jr., D-Monmouth, and the escalator that whisks people Staff members for the Alterna- center will be admitted to a county prosecutor's office from A few days ago, the state Sen S. Thomas Gagliano, R-Mon- from the ground level to the tive Birthing Center plan to carry birthing room where she and her the investigation. The Judge called Attorney General's office re- mouth, honoring her father's ac- admitting area on the first floor, through with the medical center's baby will stay) until both are. the state and county offices viewed the case and found" no complishments at the medical and the warm blue, rose and. beige family-oriented theme, when the discharged, Winter said. The baby "above reproach." conflict. center. She also received a colors that characterize the pa- center opens later this fall. wUl not be admitted to the Daniels said he would file the nursery. Montlero, noting that a Free- portfolio, presented by James tient-care areas work together to The birthing center will be the hold police car had passed the suit, which will name about 10 provide a homey atmosphere. Heimarck, president of the Mid- first facility of its kind in Mon- The length of stay, after de- rally site moments before, took defendants, probably Wednesday Atlantic Health Group, containing "The design concept revolved mouth County, according to livery, will be anywhere from six aim at the local police depart- or Thursday. He did not elaborate a photograph of Todd's portrait around a seashore, resort hotel, Barbara Winter, its assistant unit to 24 hours. Winter said. And ment. "If we decide that we have on. whom the suit would name. that now hangs on the first level of and the finishes used reflect the coordinator. The center will be nurses from the unit will visit the to march; we'll damn-well march. He said he' also questions how the building. concept," explained Timothy Har- open to women who are at a low- mother and baby at home on the Your gestapo police aren't going the prosecution presented the "I only regret that he didn't live rington, a vice president for ad- risk for. complications during third day, she said. to stop,us." case to the grand Jury. Kaye said Friday that Assistant Not only did he dlsgree with the Prosecutor Alton D. Kenney, who Jury's decision not to indict, Mon- handled the case, explained the tiero said, but he also disagrees criminal charges of murder, ag- with the Judgment of establishing gravated manslaughter and OBITUARIES a policy on police shotgun use. manslaughter, and the U.S. Su- "Why the hell hadn't they done preme Court decision on the use of that before? Why did they have to deadly force. Anna Eberhardt Rosa S.P. Long Mary L. Harris wait until a man was dead?" he Investigators said Whaley said Bumball AMI F said. "As I read it, that means that at the time of the shooting that Ebariiardl, Anna' > MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP — COLTS NECK — Rosa Sternov ASBURY PARK — Mary Louise all police departments in Mon- Irby was carrying a knife. A Harris, Mary L Anna Eberhardt, 84, died Satur- Pudell Long, 60, died yesterday in Harris died Saturday In Jersey mouth County are inadequately search after the shooting did not Long. Rota S.P. day in the Springview Nursing her home. Shore Medical Center, Neptune trained." torn up a knife. Mullln Aim P Home, Freehold Township. Lorn in Dallas, Texas, Mrs. Long Township. had lived in New York City before Wanza. Wakeflald Born Kemeten, Austria, Mrs. Born in Caryville, Florida, Mrs. Wflllncr, Tnfiooors P. moving to Colts Neck eight years Eberhardt had formerly resided in ago. Harris had lived in Freehold for Pace Zwlliky, Hulh Astoria, NY before moving to many years before moving to She had been a ballerina with Continued from Page 1A goat patroled the barn where Millstone Township 30 years ago. Asbury Park two years ago. trainer Joe Pierce's horses were 1 the Metropolitan Opera Company October and the number drops Anne P. Mullln Shi was a communicant of St. litr.7 to 1963 and had taught ballet She was a nurse's aide at down to 460 in November, being cared for by groom Bobbl Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, at the Robert Joffrey "American Geraldine Thompson Nursng Raffetto said. Schepi, who was hanging bundles ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP — Millstone Township. School of Ballet" from 1961 to Home, Wall Township for over of hay on the outside of the horses Anne P. Miillin. 2U, died Sunday in Surviving are her husband, Fred 1964. twenty years. When the track finally closes, it stalls for snacks. HivervlttW Medical Center, kvd Kberhardt; three grandchildren; will'be because the bams are not Schepi said that she had gotten She taught and performed for She was a member of the Ladies Hunk. and four great-grandchildren. Auxiliary of Walter J. Conley heated, and the "biggest concern" back from the Meadowlands at 4 Hum in the Bronx. Mrs. Miillin VThe Freeman Funeral Home, the "Ballet Arts" in New York City is that the pipes will freeze. a.m. that day with Glide Along, from 1964 to 1967. Lodge, I.B.P.O.E. of Freehold. had resided in Aberdeen most of Freehold, is in charge of the She was a member of Second Horses are not the only animals who had won her race there the her lire. arrangements. Mrs. Long had studied ballet for Baptist Church, Freehold. at Monmouth. During the racing night before. She said she had She was an executive secretary many years under Alexandria season — which ended the last walked the filly during the morn- for Metropolitan Life Insurance Danilova, a world-renowned Surviving are. her husband, Jack week in August — "I would guess Ing, and placed poultices on the Company in New Yurk City for the Ruth Zwilsky ballerina, in Dallas. Harris; one son, Anthony there are probably a dozen goats lower part of Its legs. liiiM six years. She also worked for the Spragleyof Asbury Park; one on the grounds," Raffetto said, Outside, local motorists have She was a communicant of St. ROCKVILLE, Md. — Ruth daughter, Veverly Spragley of and some remain after the closing. Zwilsky, 70, formerly of Freehold, Travelong Travel Agency from resumed control over surrounding I i.'iiciiK i s Roman Catholic Church, 1974 to 1986. Freehold; her mother, Ella King of "Goats are a calming influence" on roads and streets. Inside, activity Holmdel. died Saturday in her home. Orlando, Florida; one brother, the horses, he said. If a horse if continues in and around the barns. Surviving are her parents, Wil- Born in Bres'lau, Germany, Mrs. She was a member of the Encore Philip King of Port-St. Joe, Florida; gets Jumpy, "they put a goat in the The cadence of horses galloping liam and Gertrude Mullin with Zwilsky had resided in Freehold and Garden Clubs of Colts Neck. and one sister, Mary Jordan of stall." around the oval dirt seems muf- whom she lived; one brother, from 1947 to 1984. She was a member of the Colts Fort Meyers, Florida. Horses like the company of fled without thousands of people Neck Reformed Church. William .1. Miillin of Wilson, K.C.; She was a retired hospital ' The ' Higglns Memorial Home, other animals, and a few get begging and praying for a winner. and one sister, Clare Skeen of pharmacist. Surviving are her husband Rob- Freehold, is In charge of arrange- attached to their exercise ponies, The players are gone; in a couple Avon. She was a member of Congrega- ert Long; one son, Richard Hopper ments. according to Raffetto. Some horses of months, the track will finally The Day Funeral Home, Key- tion Agudath Achim of Freehold. of New Orleans; one daughter, have holes in the walls of their fall silent for the year. port, is in charge of the arrange- Her husband, Erich Zwilsky, Susan A. Eklund of Piano, Texas; stalls so they can look at their ments. died in 1961. and three grandchildren. Theodore F. Weltner neighbors, he said. Cats are all Surviving are a son, Klaus M. The Holmdel Funeral Home, MIDDLETOWN — Theodore F. over the track — 'its a way of life" Margaret P. Scott Zwilsky of Rockville; a sister, Irma Holmdel, is in charge of arrange- Weltner ST.; died Sunday in — but dogs are not allowed be- Goldstein, with whom she lived; ments. Riverview Medical Center, Red cause they might, frighten the OCEAN TOWNSHIP — and two grandchildren. Bank. horses, he said. Margaret P. Scott, 62, died Satur- The Freeman Funeral Home, "Eat your betting money but day in Riverview Medical Center, Freehold, is in charge of arrange- Anna F. fiumball Born in Jersey City, Mr. Weltner never bet your eating money," Red Bank. ments. lived in Teaneck before moving to several signs on the walls of the Born in Mahaffey, Pa., Mrs. MIDDLETOWN — Anna F. Middletown 16 years ago. The Frenchmans restaurant urge. Scott lived in New Providence Humbail. 01, died Saturday in the Mr. Weltner was an insurance The restaurant is in a group of before moving to Ocean Township Kvd Hank Convalescent Center. underwriter for the Hartford In- buildings clustered around a Mon. & TIMS. Wakefield Wanza Horn in Czechoslovakia, Mrs. 21 years ago. surance Company, Newark, for 30 courtyard in the back section of Family Dinner Specials She retired in 1986 after 19 LONG BRANCH — Wakefield Humbail had lived in both years before his retirement In 1976. the track, and serves as a center years as a financial secretary for (Scamp) Wanza died Saturday in Hi-rnardsville and Irvington for the workers there. Chicken or before coming to Middletown 25 He was a World War U army Vcwl Parmlglana Congregation B'nal Israel, Monmouth Medical Center, Long veteran. The restaurant, which was ser- Kumson. Branch. years ago. ving a fried chicken platter as one »rv»d wWi salad, spaaw , Surviving are her husband, Horn in New York City, Mr. She was a member of Holy He was a member of the VPW of the lunch specials last week and butter Hubert J. Scott; her mother, Esther Wanza had resided in Long Branch Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Post 1429, Teaneck, and the VFW when Raffetto; gave a visitor a Miller of Hillsdale, Pa.; two sons, for most of his life. Church, Red Hank. Post 2179, Middletown. tour of the track, to open for Robert J. Scott of Chicago and He wan a self-employed window Her husband, Paul Humbail, Surviving are his wife, Nadine breakfast and hincW Ita walls are John A. Scott of Middlesex; two washer. died in 1946. Barry Weltner; two sons, Theodore Hmnini with »i Bv W. MLE NELSON Experimental aircraft grounded Associated Press focus by both the and Congress on the drag O.IAVE, Calif. (AP) — man Peter Kiva said they may WASHINGTON — President The president said hia proposals I'nspecified technical improve performance by 3 or 4 Reagan — joined by hi* wife, to Congress, where the House has M problems during a percent. Nancy, in declaring "another war already passed a drug aouse bill, seven-hour test flight The exact nature of the "will toughen oar law* against they open a n*w door to for our freedom" — pledged ag- "Now w« go .on to the grounded the experimental problems was not disclosed. gressive government action drug criminal*, encourage more Voyager aircraft yesterday. "We're just going to have to against drug abuse yesterday but research and treatment ••"! ; putting off indefinitely its at- sit down and figure it all out," said the key to its success will be ensure thai illegal drugs will not tempt at a nonstop, non-re- said flight crew spokesman the courage of individual Ameri- be tolerated in our schools or in "here, anytime, any ••see.'' •*• fueled flight around the world. Dick Card. He said only that our work places " "We are dealing with the "several minor but ... critical, "I will announce tomorrow a Recalling bow Americans The Reaga unknown on each flight." pilot technical problems were en- series of new proposals for a mobilized daring World War II, dress from the West Sitting Hall la Jeana Yeager said yesterday countered." drug-free America," the president Reagan said, "Were in another the second-floor residential after reviewing problems en- The plane was flown to Mo- said in a joint address with the war for our freedom, and it's time quarters of the executive mansion. countered during Saturday's jave Airport from nearby Ed- first lady as they sat together on for all of us to the family's private Uvmg room test flight over the Mojave wards Air Force Base early a love seat in their upstairs living The furniture in the room is Desert. 100 miles north of Los again," he said. upholstered la red, Mis. Reagan's yesterday, Card said. room in the White House. "What an insult it will be to Angeles. "There, a detailed inspection Reagan didn't disclose details of favorite color, and is filled with A major part of Saturday's and, if necessary, disassembly personal belongings from the He- the proposals but said they would came — if we do not rise up test flight was to evaluate new of possible areas of risk will bring federal spending on combat- agans- California home. propellers installed on the lead to quick answers and together in defiance against this It was the second Urn* in four ing illegal drugs to $3 billion. r»nrer of drug* "...... -spmdlyv light-wrtj Bomb explosion kills policeman TERRIFIC TUESDAY PARIS (AP) — A bomb exploded 1 FREE 12" Cheese Pizza yesterday . in 'the underground wrtft purdMM o4 a IS" pnc« < parking lot of a tavern on Champs-Klysees Avenue, killing a WHAT policeman and wounding another officer and a tavern employee, authorities reported. 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FREE DELIVERY a prescription he ha* » niu-n a health aid or a sickroom Hen thai has been called for Sometimes H is just for information on a new We promise free delivery and fast 30 min. draft or a special .oVtsajer form on an old one The professional rriy. Kinship »«• have established with the medical service to your door. profession is one of « h-< ti »«• are proud It is helping us lo offer Ihr All you have to do is call. type of pharmacy sen He lhal you expect from us. SUPER SUNDAY VOT OS rOTB 0OCTOK CAK PHONE IS atn you am* • delivery DINNER SPECIAL FOR 4 Web milHHIIl oWlveJ M- ... r_ promptlyMrn ^Mm^i, wxho— ._»>. - w— ru I, a ni i 7A kY. SEPTEMBER IS. 1906 HER VIEWS No longer a sure thing t's setting a little hud to predict (3 billion-plus on the open market, Iwhat the various arms of the Reagan decidedly more than the $1.9 billion administration will do when it Norfolk Southern proposed to pay. comes to mergers these days. It used That could then be used to cut the to be easy. For years, the adminis- deficit. VIEWPOINT tration couldn't seem to find a merger Conrail was created in a 1976 it didn't like. bailout of the bankrupt Pen n Central i Now, in the space of two months, and other Northeastern railroads. It's the Federal Trade Commission has put time the government Rot put, just as Soviets don't understand us the kibosh on Coke and Pepsi's plans the government walked away after it bailed out Lockheed and Chrysler and Kremlin expelled six more British. Reagan doing that may have been a to buy, respectively, Dr Pepper and EDWIN GUTHMAN But they seriously misjudged Ameri- more effective way of putting pressure Seven-Up, the Interstate Commerce Just as it would like to do with can public opinion. Despite the Lou on the Soviets to agree on the deal that Commission stunned Santa Fe and Continental Illinois Corp. The NicholasDaiuloff affair has Harris poll showing that a sizable frees Daniloff and Zakharov to the Southern Pacific by blocking their Secretary Dole opposed the public demonstrated once again that the men number of Americans, 32 percent of custody of their respective am- in the Kremlin—whoever holds power those polled, thought Danilof f might be bassadors and certainly more prudent merger, and the Transportation De- offering because she fears Conrail there — dont understand either the a spy, the more visible American In the long run than breaking of f the partment grounded Texas Air's can't make it on its own. Whatever force of public opinion in the United reaction was uniformly one of outrage, summit and the arms negotiations. proposed purchase of Eastern Air- happened to the vaunted free market States or how the American govern- particularly within the Reagan admin- What we have seen so far Is only ment works. lines. theories of this administration? If istration, Congress and the press. Reac- Phase I. The possibility remains that a They seriously miscalculated in ar- Conrail can't make it on its own now, tion in Europe also was very hostile. deep f rcete will settle over the summit Meanwhile, Transportation Sec- resting Daniloff, the U.S. Newt _ World By temperament and experience, and arms negotiations, for outwardly, retary Elizabeth Dole struggled for 18 after getting rid of the unprofitable Report correspondent in Moscow, on Daniloff was most unlikely to be in- at least, the Keagun administration months to get Congress to go along lines and work rules that caused its transparently trumped-up charges of volved in espionage. Journalists who appears willing to accept that turn of financial problems, it will be bought have worked with him in the Soviet events if the Soviets insist on trading .with the sale of Conrail to Norfolk In light of what appears to be a face- Daniloff(.ii.Zakharav. whole or in pieces by someone else; Union would bet the house that he Southern She convinced the Senate saving deal worked out Friday, it it wasn't. So would those who knew him This is one crisis that both sides could that selling the government's 86 per- but it's not Secretary bole's Job to clear that Daniloff waa nabbed on Aug. in Washington when he worked for have avoided. Unless Zakharov is a cent interest in Conrail to Norfolk choose who that someone else should 30 in retaliation for the FBI's arrest on United Press International before mov- more important spy than he appears to Aug. 23 of Gennadi Zakharov, a Soviet be, the Reagan administration simply Southern for tl.O billion was a good be. ing to U.S. News « World Report. That physicist at the United Nations, on latter group includes me. could have ordered him to leave the deal. But Rep. John Dingell, chairman Many industry observers are con- espionage charges after he received a And there was the prospect, if the country, diplomatic immunity or not. . of the House Energy and Commerce fused by the IOC's surprising denial of package of classified documents from a Soviets went through with their threat Whether the administration antici- Committee, remained convinced that the Santa Fe, Southern Pacific merger double agent in a New York City to put Danilof f on trial, not only of pated the Soviet reaction or not is an subway station. interesting question. If it didn't, it selling a railroad that made $442 — the first railroad merger It has derailing the summit and the arms It was not, as seemed possible at the negotiations, but also of demonstrating should have, particularly in light of the million last year to its direct com- vetoed in 20 years. Application for the outset, that hardliners In the Kremlin clearly the contrast between American British experience last year. But If it petitor in the Northeast — a railroad merger of these far-from-healthy aeind on Zakharov'i arrest as an and Soviet Justice. did, it would have been reasonable to . that made 9600 million last year — railroads was made 2ti years ago. opportunity to create an international expect a straight tit-for-tat arrest of Incident and derail progress toward a There also was the distinct possibility an American. The trouble Is, except for could hurt competition. This also Given the barely profitable condition summit meeting between President Re- that Reagan would go further than he U.S. newsmen, business people and would, have, created the largest of the Southern Pacific especially, agan and Soviet leader Mikhail has In ordering the Soviets to reduce the tourists, there are no Americans in the sin- nf their mission at the United railroad system in the nation. everyone thought the merger was a Gorbachev inter this year mnA-ot V.8- Soviet Union without diplomatic im—••"— Sovlet arms negotiations. Nations. Zakharov is one of 275 Soviet munity. So he kept the whole thing bottled sure thing. The ICC turned It down In employees there. Those employees, But the Soviets picked the wrong up in his committee. Now Norfolk a 10-minute hearing without giving Danilof f was arrested because he was most of whom, if not all, are suspected there — a veteran newsman who was of being KGB agents, give the Soviets a man, though they may be congratulat- Southern has withdrawn its bid and specific reasons or making public the ing themselves now on having conditions that would have to be met about to leave the Soviet Union after a major intelligence-gathering base in Secretary Dole says she will work 5 W-year assignment in Moscow and negotiated Zakharov's freedom from New York, one they don't want to lose. detention. with Congress to put together a public to win approval. who, like Zakharov, did not have diplomatic immunity. Last March the president ordered the There are no winners or losers in this offering for Conrail. Santa Fe has asked that the ICC Soviets to cut their UN. force to 170 by kind of tense eyeball-to-eyeball con- This is a solution that is good for the consider new evidence before issuing. The Soviets were in character, think- April 1,1988. The reasons given were frontation, and the details of a second ing about a straight tit-for-tat reac- its written ruling, and a group of that the siie of the Soviet mission was phase, if there is one, remain veiled. country and the industry. And, in- tion. Last year when the British ousted not warranted by the staffing needs for shippers has asked that the case be But perhaps some understanding has cidentally, while a public sale of 26 Soviet diplomats as spies, the Soviets official U.N. business and that It poses penetrated the Kremlin that public Conrail won't come close to recouping reopened. The commission should accused 26 British Embassy suffers of a threat to U.S. national security, opinion in the United States is strongly the taxpayers' $7 billion investment, heed these requests. espionage and expelled them. When Ordering even a more drastic reduc- opposed to a deal that involves a direct Prime MlnUter Margaret Thatcher's it has been estimated the line is worth Chicago Tribune tion was one of several alternative swap of Daniloff for Zakharov. government then sent six more Soviet actions Reagan could have taken if Edwin Outhman is a columnist for Embassy employees packing, the Daniloff was not released. The threat of Knight-Ridder Newspaper*. No deals for Daniloff O'Neill stands tall in the twilight o matter where in the Reagan that Washington was Interested in working out a deal led many to January. He will sell his home In North longstanding rule of speakers never to administration it came from, the ROBERT HEALY Cambridge — "there is no point in get involved in a Democratic primary NI;hint that the U.S. was prepared to conclude that Daniloff must indeed keeping a 14-room house" — after the fight, and endorse the primary election WASHINGTON — The scene is the of Joseph Kennedy. O'Neill's ties with strike a deal In the Danilof f case was have done something wrong. House dining room. Speaker Thomas election. Things In his life still turn on Otherwise, how to explain America's such things as Election Day. His perma- the Kennedys go back a long way, and a serious tactical error. The only way O'Neill has not finished his chicken loyalty meant something to the willingness to consider a swap? gumbo before he Is Interrupted and nent residence will be at the house of that error can be rectified, once and his sister, Mary, on Orchard street, Just speaker. He began his relationship with So, unless the administration wants asked to come to another table. When he the Kennedys In 1946 by endorsing and for all, Is for Washington to declare returns he is excited. around the corner from his house. that unless Moscow releases Daniloff to lend credence to the charge that the "Millie and I were saying we don't working for his Cambridge friend Mike He tells the story of how the con- Neville, who was running for Congress — unconditionally — the Reagan- U.S. uses Journalist as spies, Washing- gresswoman at the table had come to want to establish a voting residence on Cape Cod. We have been voting for against John V. Kennedy, because Mike Gorbachev summit is off. >' ton must make no arrangement of any nun last year when a hospital in the Neville had been loyal to him. But since District of Columbia, which had as Walter Sullivan (Cambridge city coun- Even the seemingly Innocuous step kind that links Daniloff and Zakharov. cilor) so long we wouldn't know who to that time he has carried a lot of water patients terminally 111 children, lost Its for the Kennedys, and he will do It once of commending accused Soviet spy In the meantime, the U.S. would do WATS line — the link between dying ' vote for on the Cape." more for Joe. well to define the stakes in this case kids and their families — because of He is hot property on the lecture Gennady Zakharov to the temporary There is, however, a delicious irony of International hostage-taking — cutbacks caused by the Gramm-Rud- circuit. He has hired as his agent Harry custody, pending trial, of the Soviet man law: "I told her that I wanted that Walker of New York, one of the big here, one that brings the tradition- U.N. ambassador — In exchange for and define them for all the world to WATS line restored and to tell them the ones, and he has talked to his old laden story of his district full circle. Daniloff's freedom — Is utterly unac- - see: Nick Daniloff or no summit. speaker wanted it restored and that I golfing pal, former President Gerald This time, the Kennedys have come to him for help, and don't think for a ceptable. To drive home the point, there would get the money for it. I went to see Ford, about how much to take on. "I'd my old pal Silvio (Conte of like to do about 20 or 25 a year, and moment there isn't quiet satisfaction To make any sort of deal or swap should be an Immediate cancellation Massachusetts, ranking Republican on Jerry tells me they book a collection of for the speaker in that. Involving Danlloff and Zakharov of all scheduled U.S.-Sovlet cultural the House Appropriations Committee) them on a single trip to, say, Florida or He it back in the House dining room creates an equation between the two exchange ventures — and the termin- and told him the problem and we got it California." now: A California congressman comet ation of those now in progress. fixed up. And, you know, today I Just to the table with a reporter from the Lot men — between an accused Soviet spy met those people from ATT at that table He is working on hi* book with author Let the Molseyev dance troupe go William Novak, taping with him and by AngeleM Times "Yet/' he Nay» of the and a framed American Journalist. ' and they want to put together s congressman in answer to a question, back home. And let the Soviet am- private-foundation setup where WATS himself over 100 hours during the A deal would have the effect of summer, both in Washington and during "he it a leader here. I'm not alwayt sure bassador to Washington head home as lines can be placed in those kinds of he has approved of me, but he is one of making every American in the Soviet hospitals. In a way, you know, that's all the recess on Cape Cod. It Is not a Union, at any given time, liable to be well — and stay home, until this ugly history of his speakerthip, he points the brightest lights In the House." those kids have." And later an Oregon congressman taken hostage — whenever a Soviet business is resolved, until Nick out, but rather literary snapshots be- Those kids and people like those kids ginning with his early career in comes to the table with a reporter from spy is arrested here. Daniloff Is a free man. have always had a champion in the Massachusetts politics, his rote in the The (Portland) Ortgonian, and he tells Also, the mere suggestion, last week N.Y. Po.t House speaker. In a city where there are Impeachment process of Richard Nixon them, "Look, this fellow cares about the not that many things that are on the begun by the House in 1974 and his tame things 1 care about. He cares about level, the one shining exception has relations as speaker with Presidents taking care of the old folks; he caret been O'Neill. He has always been on the Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan. about taking rare of children with level: what you see is what you get. The book must be completed by the health problems. He's been a terrific New look for old profession The clock here is winding down for end of his speakerthip this year, and congressman." him. Will he miss it? "I will miss it," he parts of it have already been rewritten And O'Neill has been a terrific the law two yean ago for running a because, as he says, "It wasn't quite speaker. IOrorUd froIIWIImI thM«Ce BiUiBg OFf"Apple* *mis thamwmmmt But he talks excitedly of what he wilI me." blueblood "escort service." Robert llealy u a writer for the fit'II s getting hard to tell the Wall be doing after he leaves the House in Over the weekend, he will break a Boston Globe. W As one reviewer noted, It reads more Streeters fro* Wall Streetwalkers. The ladles of the eve- like Lee lacocca's autobiography than ning apparently have discarded their The Story o/O (The coincidence may BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed spike heels and fishnet stockings for be due to the similarities In business navy worsted, tailored silk and classic acumen as much as to the fact that little pumps. William Novak co-wrote both books.) Thte transformation has created a In an effort to keep Its readers ioo%, -mm HAS mmsMcpmrt few problems. A security officer a^ abreast of this new development In ALLAMEKKAN mmitmtmsrt ua/HOKUM one of New York's tonier hotels, the business, the Wall Street Journal fiMTWIAL. St. MoriU, complains that now he has recently interviewed Ms. Barrows. to be suspicious of business-suited Asked how she got into her profession, 1 women who arrive without briefcases. she exptsined: "There was an empty Perhaps even more telling is the fact market niche and I knew I could do It that one of the better-known practi- better than anyone else." tioners of the oldest profession. Syd- Forget fishnet. It's that kind of talk ney' Biddle Barrows (a.k.a. the that drives a Wall Street denizen wild. Mayflower Madam), has written the obligatory book about her brush with MOMPAY. SEPTEMBER 15,1986 8A The B*g1at< YOUR TOWN teach about medications abuse, Manalapan at the Monmouth LONG BRANCH teach others how to fill out County Library's Marlboro Branch, 1 Library Court. All who LUNCHEON —The Long medicare or Income tax fkorms. FASHION SHOW - The Jersey want to check up on their blood Branch Ministerium Chaplaincy RSVP runs the Family & Ready to respond Coast Ladles Council Navy pressure or posture are invited Program Auxiliary is holding its Children's Service League of US will hold a fashion annual kickoif luncheon and Emergency Food Program. For show/luncheon at noon on to stop in. membership drive at 12:30 p.m. further information, RSVP, 191 Friday at The Barclay. Mrs. Joan on Bath Avenue. Long Branch, Ogden, Ocean Grove and Mrs. Saturday at liventos West End 229-6900. Helen Hurry, Neptune, are co- HOWELL chairmen. Fashions are from the Manor. 656 Ocean Avenue. MEETING — The Long Branch PLANNING SEMINAR — A free Musical entertainment will be Youth Concerns Coalition will new fall collection by Sea Air Shop, Spring Lake Heights. two-session financial planning furnished by a barbershop ho|d its next meeting at 9:30 seminar will be held at 7:30 p.m. quartet. Cost of the luncheon is a.m. on Thursday at the Luncheon, with menu choice on Thursday and again on Sept. of choice of chicken or flounder, $12.00; menu choices are: Monmouth Chemical 25 at the Monmouth County is open to the public. The chicken parmigiana, London Dependency Treatment Center, Library's Howell Branch, Old donation to Navy League Is broil or stuffed filet of flounder. 152 Chelsea Ave. Coalition Tavern Road. Bruce Vigus, of The Auxiliary provides support $15.00 to support the work of membership includes Prudential Bache, Red Bank, for, and assistance with, the the ladles Council Navy League representatives of the Long will explain the need for financial Chaplaincy program at locally. Reservations are being Branch cleargy, governing planning and the elements of a Monmouth Medical Center. For bodies, and public school taken by Miss Josephine good plan. He will also discuss information and/or reservations, system, as well as such Cassaro, Deal. For more the implications of the new tax please call 229-5410. agencies as the Spanish information call 531 -1849. Fraternity okf Monmouth law on investments, and answer SENIOR HELP — Governor County, Inc., Monmouth NEW questions. All interested are Kean has proclaimed Sept. 14 Chemical Dependency MONMOUTH Invited, with no tickets or through the 20th as RSVP treatment Center, Division of advance registration needed. Volunteer Week to honor those Youth JTMLflunily Services. MEETING —Mater Dei High seniors who do so mucn to neip Community & Family Support School will sponsor a "Meet the FREEHOLD others. Retired Seniors Services, Monmouth County Teachers and Welcome Back to Volunteer throughout Board of Social Services. Check School Night" at 7:30 p.m. on TOWNSHIP Monmouth County through Mate, Inc.. Long Branch Tuesday. All the parents of the RSVP a program of Family & Learning Center and Monmouth students are Invited to come and GUEST NIGHT — At 8 p.m. on Children's Service, and County Parks System. hear about the new programs Thursday in the Public Safety nationally funded by ACTION. that are offered to their children Bldg., Schanck & Stillwells Cor. Seniors in Monmouth County this year at Mater Del. help In hospitals, nursing COLTS NECK Rds., women interested In homes, nutrition centers, knit for learning the art of singing four ATTIC SALE —The PLAQUE PRESENTATION — Dr. Jim Malouf, left, director of part harmony, barbershop style, Head Start, make cancer care Emergency Services at Jersey Shore Medical Center, accepts a MARLBORO packages and incontinent pads. Martha/Mary Guild of St. Mary's along with choreography and Church will hold Its annual attic plaque from Michael P. Krawchuk, regional coordinator for the SCREENING — Free blood costuming, are invited to attend Seniors through Family & National Disaster Medical System and Lt. Col. Bernard L. Gore Jr., sale from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on pressure and posture screening a guest night sponsored by Fort Monmouth The system was organized to deal with medical will be offered from 3 to 5 p.m. .Children's Service haveuczr. Friday p-)d Saturday at the new -care needs during disasters. • •. T—; •—• Liberty Oak Chapter. Sweet known to work In High Sc _JiSharing Shed" on the church___ on Thursday by the Curtis Adelines. Inc. For details call libraries, have programs that property. All are welcome. Chiropractic Center of 780-9834. Service Salutes EA8T KEANSBURG — Army military subjects designed to ing in one of the Navy's 85 basic June 26, 1987. Ha is a 1987 Program provides a young man tion are eligible for three hours Private Joseph G. Ptaahlnekl prepare her for further occupational fields. graduate of Middletown North or woman the opportunity to of college credit In physical Jr. son of Joseph and Sandra academic and on-the-job train- Included In his studies will be High School and was enlisted enlist Into the Navy now and eduation and hygiene. Ptashlnskl, Is in basic training In Ing in one of the Navy's 85 basic seamship, close-order drill, Into the Navy by Jack Cusick, report for active duty up to 12 Joe is a 1986 graduate of Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. occupational fields. .Naval history and first aid.the local Navy rvciuifer, at Rod months later. It also guarantees Middletown North High School LINCROFT — David Alan Included in her studies will be Personnel who complete this Bank. qualified applicants one of two and was enlistedinto the Navy Kelly, Jr. son of Mr. & Mrs. seamanship, close-order drill. course of instruction are eligible KEANSBURG —, Mark options, a seat In basic technical by MMC Michael Ricci, the local David A. Kelly, 223 Parkview Naval history and first aid. for three hours of college credit school of their choice or school Navy recruiter at Red Bank. Terrace, Bachelor of Science In Personnel who complete this in physical education and Alvarez has enlsited into the Navy's Delayed Entry Program. training in an occupation related OCEANPORT — Gary Englnearing, Major Mechanical course of instruction are eligible hygiene. to the general Held of their The Navy's Delayed Entry Tomani son of Mr. and Mrs. Engineering and Applied for three hours of college credit Mike is a 1984 graduate of choice. P.rogram provides a young man Gary Tomani of Oceanport Mechanics, School of Engineer- in physical education and Keansburg High School and Christopher was scheduled to has enlisted into the Navy and ing and Applied Science of the hygleni. was enlisted into the Navy by or woman the opportunity to enlist into the Navy now and depart for recruit training at the will undergo recruit training at University of Pennsylvania, Ellen Is a 1983 graduate of GSE' (SW) Matt Hutnlck the Recruit Training Center, Great the Nval Training Center, Great Commissioned as Ensign Unit- Rumson-Falr Haven High local Navy recruiter at Redreport for active duty up to 12 months later. It also guarantees Lakes, III. on August 25, 1986 Lakes, Illinois. ed States Navy from Naval School In Rumson, and wasBank. He Is a 1986 graduate of qualified applicants one or two During the eight-week train- Reserve Officer Training Corps enlisted Into the Navy by NCCS RUMSON — Jeff Fenn son of Raritan High School In Hazlet options, a seat in basic technicla ing cycle, he will study general Unit, University of Pennsylvania Jack Cusick, the local Navy Mr. James E. Fenn has enlisted and was enlisted Into the Navy school of their choice or school military subjects designed to will report aboard USS recruiter, at Red Bank. into the Navy and will undergo by GSE1 (SW) Matt Hutnick, the training in an occupation related prepare him for further Barnstable County (LST1197) TINTON FALLS — David recruit training at the Naval local Navy recruiter at Red to the general told of their academic and on-the-job train- Little Creek, Va. Oliver, son of Mr. Robert Oliver Training Center, Great Lakes, III. Bank. choice. ing in one of the Navy's 85 basic EATONTOWN — Army Pvt. of Tlnton Fells has enlisted into During the eight-week train- BELFORD — Joa let class Walter A. Roberts Jr., the Navy and will undergo Ing cyle, he will study general Mark was scheduled to depart occupational fields. for recruit training at the Recruit D'Ambroslo has enlisted Into son of Walter A. and Lillian A. recruit training at the Naval military subjects designed to the Navy and will undergo Included in his studies will be Roberts of 10 Country Club Training Center, San Diago, prepare him for further Training Center San Diego, Cali- seamship, close-order drill, fornia on August 4, 1986. recruit training at the N val Train- Road, Eatontown has arrived for Calif. academic and on-the-job train- ing Center Orlando, Florida. Naval history and first aid. duty with the 82nd Airborne During the eight-week train- ing in one of the Navy's 85 basic He is a 1986 graduate of Personnel who complete this Keansburg High School and During the eight-week train- Division, Fort Bragg, N.C. Rob- cycle, he will study general occupational fields. ing cycle he will study general course of instruction are eligible erts Is a cannon crewman. military subjects designed to Included in his studies will be was enlsited into the Navy by for three hours of college credit GSE1 (SW) Matt Hutnick, the military subjects designed to CLIFFWOOO BEACH — prepare him for further seamanship, close-order drill, prepare him for further In physical education and Richard E. Trembly Jr. son of academic and on-the-job train- Naval history and first aid. local Navy recruiter at Red hygiene. Bank. academic and on-the-job train- Arlene M. Terry and stepson of ing in one of the Navy's 85 basic Personnel who complete this ing in one of the Navy's 85 basic Gary is a 1985 graduate of Arthur M. Terry of 863 N. Con- occupational fields. course of instruction are eligible HAZLET — Christopher occupational fields. Included in Shore Regional High School in course has been appointed a Included in his studies will be for three hours of collage credit Pedersen son of Mr. and Mrs. his studies will be seamanship, West Long Branch and sergeant in the U.S. Air Force. seamanship, close-order drill, in physical and hygierfe. Pedersen has enlisted into the close-order drill, Naval history enlisted Into the Navy by NCCS The new noncommissioned Naval history anandd first aid. Jeff is a 1986 graduate of Navy's Delayed Entry Program. and first aid. Personnel who Jack Cusick, the local Navy Officer completed training in Personnel who complete this Rumson Fair Haven High The Navy's Delayed Entry complete this course of instruc- recruiter at Red Bank. management, leadership, course of Instruction are eligible School and was enlisted into the human relations and NCOfor three hours of college credit Navy by GSE' (SW) Matt Hutnlck responsibilities, before being in physical education and the local Navy recruiter at 58 awarded this status. hygiene. Monmouth St. Red Bank. Trembly is an information sys- Dave Is a 1986 graduate of LEONARDO — Jamas Can- tems programming specialist in Monmouth Regional High son of Mr. and Mrs. Carr of Wast Germany, with the 1856th School in Eatontownand was Leonardo has enlisted In the ;• Make A Date Information Systems Support enclisted into the Navy by NCCS Navy's Delayed Entry Program. A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organizations. Rates $3.75 for three lines for 1 day ($1.50 Group. Jack Cusick, the local Navy The Navy's Delayed Entry each additional line), $5.00 lor three lines for two days ($1.60 each additional Una). $9.60 for three AIMS for KEANSBURG — Army Staff Program provides a young man three days ($2.00 each additional line), $7.50 for three lines for four or five days ($2.25 each additional line), recruiter, at Red Bank. $9.00 for three lines for six to sight days ($2.50 each additional line), $10.50 for three lines for nina to tan days Sgt. Robert Cumiskey son of ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — or woman with the opportunity ($3.00 each additional line). $13150 for three lines for eleven days. Each additional day $1.00, each additional Carl Foster of 77 Myrtle Ave., Mike Norton son of Mr. and Mrs. to enlist into the Navy now and line $3.00. Deadline 11:00 a.m. two daya before publication. Can The Daily Register. 542-4000, ask for The has arrived for duty with the 2nd William Norton of Atlantic High- report for active duty up to 12 Date Secretary. Armored Division, Fort Hood, lands has enlisted into the Navy months later. It also guarantees EVERY SUNDAY 2-5 & 7-9. Old Wagon Gifts, Rt. 34, mission 12.50 Sponsored by The Texas. qualified applicants either of two SOS. (Starting Over Singles) Colts Neck (opposite Delicious Or- Georgian Court College Alumni and will undergo recruittrafning Dance, free buffet, door prizes, chards) 780-4656. Association. •. Cumiskey is an electronic at the Naval Training Center options: a seat in a basic techni- Shore I'oint Inn, 2nd flour, Hazlet, Warfare specialist. Orlando, Florida. cal school of their choice; or (Every Sunday) 8pm. Admission SEPTEMBER 20—SATURDAY OCTOBER IS—SATURDAY : His wife, Victoria, Js the During the eight-week train- school training in an occupation IS, Missing and exploited Childrens International Food Festival and daughter of William R. and Ing cycle, he will study general related to the general field of Commission of Union Beach, flea outdoor flea market, at Mater Dei Joyce M. Blum of 100 Creek military subjects designed to their choice. SEPTEMBER 17—WEDNESDAY market. Sept. 20, 1886. Stone Rd. High School, Middletowd Oct. 18. Road, Keansburg. James Is scheduled to depart Parents Without Partners, Bay- Field, Union Beach, 0-4. Tables Sell your food, crafts and treasur- prepare him for further shore Chapter 644. Everyone wel- $10, spaces $7. For info or reser- es. Call 671-6602 or 496-0866. MIDDLETOWN — Nell Talian academic and on-the-job train- for recruit training at the Recruit come. Fund raiser. Open house, vations call 888-0182 or 2644061. ton of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ing in one of the Navy's 85 basic Training Center. Orlando on July live band Eddie & Lenny & The Liberate at Radio City Music Hall. Talian, has recently completed occupational fields. 1, 198/ Cruiser. Hot buffet. Mugn-Jia Inn, Lunch at China Peace, Orchestra the Navy's initial 16 week basic He is a 1987 graduate of Rt. 70, Muiawan. 8:30 dance. SEPTEMBER XI—SUNDAY seats $48. Bus leaves St. Mary's Included in his studies will be Members 16; guests $7. Chapter Health Fair on Aging-Monmouth electronics and electricity seamanship, close-order drill, Middletown South High School New Monmouth 10:30 a.m. Call phone 406-5604.' Reform Temple, 332 Hance Ave., 787-3662 or 787-9138. school in Orlando, Florida. Naval history and first aid. and was enlisted into the Navy Tinton Falls, 1-3 pm. Free, open to During this school, Nail, Person^: WHO complete this by Michael Ricci, the local Navy (SEPTEMBER 18 * 18 public. Workshops led by profes- sionals. 747-9366 for Information. OCTOBER IS—SUNDAY learned everything in electronics course of instruction are eligible recruiter at Red Bank. THURSDAY A FRIDAY HARKAH'S MARINA SHOW (Ev- and electricity from basic for three hours of college credit PORT MONMOUTH — Wil- Pine Tree Players auditions for erly Bros.) Plus $7 back. Cost $12. "Murder on The Nile" 8pm. Com- SEPTEMBER 27—SATURDAY AC/DC circuitry to complex, In physical education and liam McNicholas Jr. son of Mr. The Community YMCA craft From Middletown 4pm. 671-9147. troubleshooting of various and Mrs. William McNicholas of munity House Theater, 3rd. A hygiene. Madison Avenues, Spring Lake. show, 166 Maple Ave., Red Bank. printed circuit Boards usad in Port Monmouth has enlisted into Indoors 10am.-3pm. 60 plus craft- NOVEMBER 1*1 Mike is a 1986 graduate of Dick Fehr Dirofor, information SATURDAY A SUNDAY some of the worlds most com- Middletown South High School the Navy's Delayed Entry Pro- 628-ftWW. ers, refreshments. Call 741-2604 for more info. Mt. Vernon A Washington D.C. plicated computers. in Middletown, and was enlisted gram. $125 covers bus, hotel, all tips, Neil Is now going on the Great into the Navy by GSE' (SW) Matt The Navy's Delayed Entry SEPTEMBER 18—FRIDAY guided tour of city, Kennedy Cen- Lakes, Illinois Naval Traininc Hutnick, the local Navy recruiter Program provides a young man Urookdale Community College OCTOBER 4—SATURDAY ter, Nat'l Shrine, Fords Theater A Center, where he will be study- at Red Bank. or woman with the opportunity presents the Zorongo Flamengo- Colts Neck P.T.O. sponsors out- Capitol. Leave St. Mary, New ing to be a fire control electrical to enlist into the Navy now and dance, song and guitar of Spain. door peddler's market at Atlantic Monmouth 7am. Pat 787-3662 or KEANSBURG — Mike Ap- Fri. Sept. 10, 8pm. 16 or (7 at the Elementary School, Rts. 637 A 34. Rita 787-9138. technician working on the plestot son of Mrs. Lucille Ap- report for active duty up to 12 door. For lirkelsound info call Dealers of antiques, crafts A new worlds most advanced missile plestot of Keansburg has enlist- months later. It also guarantees 842-1900 ext. 316. merchandise. Call 768-0947 or DECEMBER 7—SUNDAY 2™* conwu^rs systems. ~M !^. «U~ Um«, nn#4 ...ill nn^Ar.. qualified applicants either of two 530-2969. UU ItltV UIV I1UV( U,»W TV... t#'.w> Nulrrirtn HI Lincoln Contor *3K FAIR HAVEN — Eller. Coy options: a seat in a basic techni- Tropicana, bus leaves St. Mary, Bus leaves St. Mary's New Mon- go recruit training at the Naval OCTOBER 18 419 daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Coy of cal school of their choice; or New Monmouth 6pm. Cost $16. mouth I lam: Call 787-3662 or Training Center, Orlando, Kebau- $13 cash, $3 rood. 787- SATURDAY A SUNDAY Fair Haven has enlsited Into the Florida. school training in ah occupation 787-9138. related to the general field of :(662/787-9l38. 6th Annual Antiques Show & Sale, Navy and will undergo recruit During the eight-week train- 60 dealers. 11a.m.-7p.m. on Sat., their choice. Radio City Christmas Show $35, training at the Naval Training ing cycle, he will study general Men the artist International ac- A lla.ni.-5p.m. on Sun. Casino bus leasves St. Mary's New Mon- Center, Orlando, Florida. military subjects designed to William is scheduled to depart claimed urlist-srulpter Michael Auditorium. Georgian Court Col- mouth 1pm. Call 787-3662 or 787- -During the eight-week train- prepare him for further for recruit training at the Recruit Antony Ricker-all weli'ome-lime: lege, Lukewood, NJ. General ad- 9138. ing cycle, she will study general academic and on-the-job train- Training Center, Great Lakes on MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 15.1986 The Register 9A LIVING MONDAY PRIME TIME 7:00 7:30 8:00 | 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 Convict raises questions C8SNMM Fortune Dear Ann Landers: I have • O Scarecrow And UnKlnfl Kate I AM CagneyiLaoay unique problem that hu me NBC Maws riewryweoj Bob Hop. Special LA. Law •tamped. It started eight o month* ago when I began writ- M'A'S'H Currant Shogun News ing to an old Mend from gram- Ann o mar school. He waa my flrat love. MCNm H. Squama MacQyvar NFL Footbal: Denver Broncos at Pittsburgh Stee»er$ We haul lost touch with each Landers o other until nil name and where- o Pyramid EntTonkjM mm Baseball: New York Met. at St. .flub Cardinals abonta were made public Jsnaraons INNNaw through the media. The man la (D Movie: "Honky Took Freeway INN News Nam serving time for hilling his wife. © VktOvdan MacNal/Lahrar Adam Smith Story 01 EngHI Margaret Mead \ The problem la thia: I have fallen deeply in love with "Mr. claim he is innocent? When will he how long It will be before Bob be free? Does he have a trade or a feels uncomfortable about her ID Matt Houston Movie: "National Valvat" Be Thinner X." He feels the same way about me. profession? Will he be self-sup- Inability to apeak properly. Smtord AHInFamly porting when he gets out or are We went through the trauma Movie: "The Ghost 01 Flight 401" "Yankee Doodle Dandy- I know he has changed a lot you going to support him? Have of our older son's divorce last since grammar school, and con- year, and I certainly don't want © M'A'S'H M'A'S'H I MOVW. DfOainwU News Tad sidering where he la now, I you been sending him money since realize I am taking a big chance. he's been in prison? If so, how Bob to suffer the same fate. ESPN IpoOlr. NrL nIM Magic Yon Matchup Voleybal America's Cup But I can't get him out of my much? What is his marital history? Do I have the right to bring When you provide me with the thia matter to my son's atten- HBO Movie Fraggpa mind. Nor do I want to. I love Movte: "Daffy Duck's Movie" Movie: "PaMMara Big Adventure" having a man in my life. I answers to these questions I will tion before he make» a formal be in a better position to advise commitment? Would he consider USA Danca Party Radio 1990 MfiaMHauii 1 Auto Racing haven't been thia happy in agea. fftrasmng you. Please send me this column It interference and be even more I weighed the proa and conn of with the answers and a self- determined to marry her? me Movie: "The Arrangement" Confd Movie: ••Women hi Love" establishing a love relationship with Mr. X and it cornea ont in addressed, stamped envelope. Pleaae answer aa soon aa SHOW F»erie Tale Theatre Movie: "Pee-wes'i Big Adventure" Movie: "aectric Dreams" Ma favor. Dear Ann Landera: My son la possible. My gut feeling la to cumptelb* fat. .ecad year-of apeat-op.^ta^ maybe £• all. 1 What I'm worried about la my MM ffrvHung Women ! Tennis: United Jersey Bank Classic family', reaction. My son la 16. teaching and hopes one day to Wrong. — CONCERNED IN THE I have talked with him about the be a high school principal. "Bob" SOUTH situation. He la in favor of the told me last night that he la Dear Concerned: Keep your lip relationship, but aays he worri- going to ask bis 21-year-old zipped, mother. Bob is well aware Suits es about my aafety. I need to sweetheart to marry htm. of the way Marcia murders the know from yon If thia romance "Marcia" la a lovely young English language. Obviously, it Continued from Page 10A »t«nd» a chance. I have a lot of woman, attractive, kind, suc- does not bother him. So grin and confidence in yonr Judgment. — cessful In her job aa a sales- bear it, hope for the best. Quo sera, extremely -well and is highly D.L.W. person and deeply devoted to sera. recommended as an investment Dear D.L.W.: Sorry, you've my son. But her grammar and la alcoholism mining your garment that will pay handsome given me too few facts on which to vocabulary are comparable to lire? Know the danger all dividends. base a legitimate evaluation. Sev- that of a 9-year-old. Example: and what to do. Bead the book- eral questions need answering. "Me and Bob went to the park V let, "Alcoholism — Hope and Prices range from 1250 to $376. For example: How old are you? atnff. I ahonlda worn a raincoat Help," by Ann Landera. Enclose All other fabrics are seasonal-. - - How old is Mr. X? How did lit- kill V stuff." „______SO cent* with your request and a Below is a listing for your referen- his wire? Did he cut her throat, I enjoy Marcla's company but long, stamped, self-addressed was he driving a car while drunk I find myself feeling embar- envelope to Ann Landera, P.O.' Spring/Summer or did he put arsenic in her coffee? rassed when, others awe within Box 11996, Chicago, Illlnole • Three-ply 55 percent Dacron/45 Did he plead guilty or does he hearing range. I keep wondering 60611. percent worsted wool. SI76-1226. Recommended. • Linen bends of cotton or Dacron. $176-1220. * Vial of Life' can save lives • One hundred percent linen DBAS HELOI8E: 1250-1400. Great if you like the Persons who live alone and natural wrinkle look. those who are chronically ill can • One hundred percent silk or silk benefit from having a Vial of Life blends with cotton or Dacron. in their refrigerator. (250-$400. The Vial of Lift- is simply a plastic medicine container in Heloise Plait/Winter which is stored a current medical • One hundred percent wool flan- history of the individual, includ- nel, $160-1175. ing such information as ailments, • One hundred percent'worsted medications, doctor's name, etc. The Vial is intended to provide tion to anything (baby shower, adhesive-backed paper to fit the wool flannel, $175-$226. Good baptism, wedding parties, etc.) I area and slid the paper around the value. medical information to ambulance crews, police, firemen and the like . attach the invitation to my kitchen doorknob. Then I removed the • One hundred percent worsted calendar in the. month the event backing and smoothed the paper wool doeskin. Supple lightweight who may be called to the home in case of an emergency. will take place. I also write the to seal it tightly. flannel. $2OO-$25O. event on the calendar on the Now I can keep the area around The Vial is stored in the re- appropriate day. ~ my doorknobs clean as a whistle. • One hundred percent worsted frigerator, attached with a twist- wool serge. The original Navy I keep the invitations clipped to — E.W. tie underneath the right-hand Oiderly lids officers' uniform fabric. $250- side of the top shelf. On the the calendar in one stack and in $325. chronological order. After each Dear Heloise: I have always had outside of the refrigerator a Vial trouble finding the right lid covers • One hundred percent cashmere, of Life label is placed to alert the event has taken place, I remove $350-$500. the invitation. Keeping the invita- for my pots and pans. Even when emergency crew. tion handy saves me from search- I find the right one, taking it off • One hundred percent camelhair, Vials may be obtained from ing for the time, place, and es- the shelf always seems to be a dyed navy, $300-$450. participating drug stores, Red pecially for the spelling of names. major accomplishment. Cashmere and camelhair are not Cross chapters, local fire depart- — Joanna Kolenich I decided to buy an extra dish recommended for everyday use ments, ambulance and emergency Thwarting fingerprints drainer to solve this problem. 1 due to the nature of the cloth. crews and civic organizations. In removed the silverware basket. the absence of such sources, a kit Dear Heloise: Have you ever Taking all the above into con- may be easily made at home. — counted all the little fingerprints Then I set the lids in the grooves sideration, you are-probably now Frank J. Fiscella around doorknobs? This can be- according to size and slipped the equipped to visit your local come a messy problem, especially whole thing back on the shelf. Thank you so much for thia in a house with five kids. Now if I want a lid I just reach in, haberdasher and keep the tra- potentially life saving Infor- dition going or get reacquainted Well I solved my problem by pull out the drainer and take out mation. All live-aloners should the cover I need. with Man's Best Friend:.. after take the time to obtain or make washing the area around the Kido, that is. doorknobs thoroughly and allow- It makes for organization and is such a kit. — Helolse ing It to dry. I cut a piece of clear so much easier. — C.A. . Next week: Dress Shirts — Not Organized invitations Only White • Dear Heloise: Being a new bride of eight months 1 read your —Hunuioii fashion expert Brian L. column nightly. I* thought my Georgehas years of professional helpful hint was good enough to experience selecting, buying and send in. Crossword coordinating clothing for men and I'm known for being very or- ganized so this hint will help others get organized too. ACROSS 10 II 1? 11 Whenever I receive an invita- 1 Mimicked S Land map 9 Hoard Fall caught up to the calendar. 14 Only This fall, crocodile-any thing Continued from Page 10A 15 Bronte embodies fall, as do tortoiseshell heroine green, add accessories. Scarves add texture 16 Zest an opulent dimension to this mar- to a lightweight look, and trading Your Horoscope 17 Mystical star riage of separates. Lightweight sleek silver for richer gold cap- 19 Sign up fabrics in darker colors and tures the autumn mood. Footnotes 20 Haystack find 21 Hanging heavier fabrics in lighter colors are suede or faux crocodile shoes, SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - You capture the mood of the season, matched with darker hose. B> Stella Wilder ornoment get a glimpse of success today. Do not 23 Comp. dir. MONDAY, SEPT. 15 let down at this time, however; there is 24 -Meir . Born today, you are a hearty, robust much hard work to be done. 25 Delente individual whose easy, determined SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)-- structure manner will no doubt help you get just Take a youngster under your wing to- 29 Hors doeuvre Jumble day and you should both learn much 33 Weather about everything you want' You are about each other - and yourselves. forecast 56 57 multi-talented, and have a great deal 34 Hungarian dog I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME of widely varying interests. Your one CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. It) - Do not settle for observing from a dis- 36 Arabian chief 12 by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee difficulty may Be. then, that you tend 37 Snake to spread yourself too thin and scatter tance today. Get in the midst of things: 38 Time period H Unscramble these lour JutnblM. jump right in! one letter to each square, to lorm your energies by trying to accomplish 40 Fuss four ordinary words. too much in too many different fields AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. II) - It 42 One — million M at the same time. While you are young, proves necessary today to pull out all 43 Pssudotogist the stops - especially if you intend to 45 Ancient kingdom 1996 Tribune Media Service!. Inc 9/22/S6 IKKAH this may be consideied aimlessness. All Rights Reserved with age it becomes remarkable win the attention of superiors. 47 Sorcerer versatility 49 Fracases SalunHy's Punte Solved: PISCES (Feb. It-March 20) - Deci- 51 Wits of LLL :XJ You may find, however, that you 8 Rhythm sions you make today are not carved Odysseus keep returning to one particular field innnn nnnn nnnnn in (tone; expect to change your mind 53 Put forth 10 Earthly 'nnnn nnnn nnnnn BAEBY of interest time and time again Pur- not once, but two or three times! effort . 11 Nick Charles' nnnn nnnn nnnnn sue this -• for only by focusing on one ARIES (March 21-Aprll It) - Suc- 55 Each and svsry dog nnnnnnnnnnrannnn i rx: area more than any other can you cess of pending project depends upon 56 Feathered 12 Br. gun achieve real success You are not today's selection of a partner. Trust 59 Races 13 Type rannnnnrinnnnnn afraid of the public eye. in fact, you your intuition - and advice. 62 Perfect 16 Congenially nnnnn DUNJOC AN ACROBAT IS THS rather crave it -- and know how to put TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - You 63 Pierce through attached nnnnn nnnn ONLY PEWON WHO it to good use would be wise to save your money to- 66 Decree 22 Rcdrigo Diaz innnnn rannn nnn i n CAN TALK ABOUT Also born on this date are Wil- day. It is better to have too much than deBivar Y liam Howard Taft, U.S. president; too little when facing an emergency 68 Small vaHey 24 Afr. antelope 69 Carries on 25 Sacred song nnn nnn HELSIG Jackie Cooper, actor, director. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -• You 70 Ssndy-haired 26 Cow name nnnnnnnnnnnnnnn Now arrange the circled letters to To see what is in store for you to- get wind of a recent deception. Get to 71 Evergreens 27 Katmandu's nnnnn nnnn nnnn lorm the surprise answer, as sug morrow, find your birthday and read - the heart of the matter quickly - even gested by the above cartoon. locals nnnnn nnnn nnnn nr ~n the corresponding paragraph. Let if it means risking a friendship. DOWN 28. Gems tons nnnnn nnnn nnnnl your birthday star be your daily guide CANCER (June 21-July 22) -• Ex- 1 Else, unit 30 PM to Pedro T. ITXJQWNIC I XI TUESDAY, SEPT. 16 pect others to come to you for help, ad- 2 Hammer part 31 Calendar girt i/a/* (Answers tomorrow) VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. II) - The ap- vice today. Give it - but do not ex- 3 Sea bird 32 Wipe out 46 Likely 57 Old epic IOVPIII proval you seek from superiors may haust your resources at this time. 4 Easing of 35 Like some 46 Spring . poetry Saturday's be -low in coming today. Do not be dis- LEO (July Zl-Aug. 22) - Your ca- r'frr--- E! Mo: Oer. couraged however, give them time. SAnab'a" 39 Chsnga the 50 Elevate* 59 Nsva pacity for quick thinking - and even 52 Linen 60 Broad valley LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. «)- A good quicker action -• serves you well to- p 6 Stringed 41 Breakfast 54 Change a 61 Goulath day to polish, fine-tune what you have day. Assess current romance during plant's milieu 64 Tokyo ones to offer. Do not let unfinished work Instrument p.rn 7 Macaw 44 Slags sgsin 56 Docking place 65 , Navy fall into the hands of critics CcpjrnfH IHi itM Fe.li*. SyMUuu IK A '11A The Register MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 15.1986 Threads By Brian Three L. George Man's best friend: great big The navy blazer Remember the first time you dressed up like your dad with an Oxford button down shirt, grey slacks and a real tie. Chances are the jacket you wore then new looks is the same classic that you probably have in your closet today. The only difference is the size, maybe the fabric and definitely the price. The "thread" we are talking about is Man's Best Friend, the iiavybhieblarer. « , • • • • • Whether you are an executive, "executive tobe, " for or the guy whose wardrobe is more limited, the blazer is by far the most essential piece of clothing in the closet. Dressed up for that special occasion, or dressed down for more casual affairs, the blazer Secondhand clothes is always tasteful no matter what the event. Like most fashions, it takes its roots from a military uniform. The story that has most credence can help brighten is the one about the captain of the British sailing vessel, H.M.S. Blazer. It seems that back in the 1860s, the captain, noting that his crew were a a tired wardrobe "disreputable-looking lot," ordered them to wear dark bluejackets on which were sewn the British Navy buttons. The men were, as a result, uniformly By JAN MARIE WERBUN dressed, and the captain felt their appearance had TJw Register .been vastly improved. ——** , .* Despite its lowly origin, the blazer has become the ___Ifyourcloset Is still stocked with sporty, casual. best selling piece of tailored clothing in the attire to correspond with your former stay-at-home menswear industry. Uttle did that captain know lifestyle and you have just gotten an office Job, those what he started. He could have been the Ralph ; clothes in your closet just won't do. Lauren of the 19th century. k. y Your financial situation, however, may dictate The blazer reached America by way of Newport i that you save a few paychecks before you can afford and Palm Beach around 1926. Initially it was worn to spend big bucks on a complete wardrobe of suits for sport, primarily as a jacket, with tennis trousers. aad dresses. But it was soon adopted as proper attire when all ; Oh, there are solutions you say. • good Newporters and Palm Beachers nibbed elbows. You can always obtain what you need by searching Today, any all-American gentleman who takes his ! the sale racks at department stores, or making the dressing seriously has a fond place in his heart for clothes yourself when you remember where you his dear old friend. Looking back through the years, stored your sewing machine. it's almost sentimental to think about growing up Fat chance! with your blazer, through grammar and high school . . You know you can't stand crowded shopping malls and then on to college. Whether it was the school and the last thing you created on your sewing dance, sporting event, church or family function, it machine was the polyester potholder that was so performed like a champ. All you needed then was a thin you burned your hand. decent pair of flannels or khakis, an Oxford shirt and Pace it—both options require a lot of time and tie to look like you have your act together. j may still go beyond your budget. As you got older and your taste in clothing became One possible solution may be to try an alternative more selective, the blazer was still there. Only today, method of shopping and visit one of the consignment the fabric may be a bit more luxurious and the model "~ shops in the area. slightly more tailored. Maybe you even got a little \ Many do. In fact, those from all walks of life are daring and added a double breasted. Whatever, the discovering that consignment shops offer them a color is still navy blue and the buttons are metal. chance to save money as well as earn money, have Good things never fade, they simply get better. fun shopping and purchase such fashion finds as Today with the selection of fabrics available, the designer suits and dresses in fabrics ranging from blazer has become an exciting fashion statement. silks to wool tweeds, fine vintage and contemporary Teamed up with the correct furnishings, today's look jewelry and scads of trendy costume baubles, has become more individualized and less predictable. imported leather shoes, boots, and handbags, satin The use of contrast collar shirts, bright regimental lingerie, hand-beaded and sequinned evening and foulard neckwear, covert slacks, tasteful pocket blouses, and even full-length fur coats and jackets squares, braces and pattern hosiery, make for a very — all at fraction of their original cost. impressive appearance. On the other end of the At Twice But Nice, Fair Haven, for example, it's spectrum, "Old Faithful" still performs when the possible to put together three outfits suitable for a occasion calls for a more casual look. Patterned . > Wall Street executive for $101. slacks, worn with a sport shirt, either knit or woven, One outfit selected is a classic-tailored black projects a neat, comfortable look both proper and "~wool-blend suit, by Devon-Hall, for 114.99, and to tasteful. go with it — a white silk-look polyester blouse with When the question comes up as to what fabric to " a soft jabot tie at the neck for $5. A pair of black look for when shopping for a blazer, one should ask fabric sling-back heels with satin tips were $8.40, himself several questions. What is my budget? Do I and a bright red felt hat with slanted brim for < 12.60 want a blazer for all seasons or should I get one for completed the ensemble. fall/winter and another for spring/summer? What An outfit we thought would go to the office and model should I choose? Single or double breasted? also to dinner afterwards is a Adrianna Pape'U dress Once you have the answer to those questions the. of 100 percent silk in a kelly green and black print following should be helpful. for $3330. Thf samp pair of black fabric shoes from If your needs are basic or if you are in school the first outfit further the elegant but simple look, (grammar through college), the hopsack, 65 percent so no other shoes were needed. Dacron/46 percent worsted wool is the most - A turquoise corduroy dress — designed by practical, durable and affordable. The fabric is a Kathryn Conover, with tailored pleated bodice, long year-round weight and can stand up toth e sleeves puffed at the shoulders, and a semi-full skirt punishment of daily use. Prices range anywhere adding a splash of bright color to the three-day from 186 for a boy's model, (14-20) to 1126 for a wardrobe i— was priced right at $26. student size. Adult sizes range in price from $100 at Cost of clothing and accessories without tax — off price outlets to $ 176 at better specialty stores. $101 The basic difference is the construction of the Although we concentrated on selecting office garment, as the fabric for the most part is the same. wear, on this particular day, the shop was full of all What the hopsack is toth e masses, the three-ply sorts of women's clothing, clothing for children from worsted poplin is to the realclothe s horse. Recent infants and up, junior sizes for teens, and even a few developments in the textile industry have created a pieces of furniture. blue chip four season fabric that is comfortable and One of the most expensive items was a white fox wrinkle resistant in all-worsted wool. It tailors fur Jacket priced at $399. For little girls, a rainbow- See Suits, Page9A hued party dress, with satin collar in size 6 sold for 14.60. Jogging suite, jeans and sweat shirts were among the items available for boys. Crib toysan d toddler toys were available, as were several pairs of shoe-type roller skates. • Terry Patrick, Fair Haven, a salesperson at the consignment shop's Fair Haven location (there is another one in ReVBank), said the shop's customers include those from all walks of life, from single mothers to senior citizens to women in business. Clients who bring their clothing to the shop do so on Tuesday and Thursday from 11 am. to 3 p.m., by appointment only. The clothing must be cleaned and Pictured at top is a classic Wack suit with piping, a white pressed, in current fashion, seasonal, undamaged blouse, red wool hat and two-tone Wack fabric shoes. Above and brought in on hangers, if not they are not is a green and black print silk dress and at right, a turquoise accepted. Twice But Nice pays 60 percent for each corduroy dress with pleated bodice accented with a silk scarf, item sold. all for $101 at Twice But Nice in Fair Haven. Dressing for fall needn't be confusing By TBUDIE GOMEZ pull together a polarized closet in a paired with a loose and light dressy heavyweight gear that eventually will season of fluctuating temperatures: T-shirt, can be wanned up with the be introduced for colder days. Tail- Dallas Morning News Fabrics offer the most mileage for addition of a sweater and Jacket. ored styles with interesting stitching comfort. Featherweight wool knits, Layering is best done with separ- and pleating bestow a more polished The leap from summer cottons to wool gabardines, rayons, cotton knits ates in shapes that are sleek and fall look, and looser styles provide winter woolens can be dizzying unless and silks are naturals for moving classic. For example, a lightweight comfort on the days when the. there's a middle ground. But tran- moisture away from the body. These cotton or wool twinset is the smart mercury wavers between warm and sitional dressing offers the mood of fabrics are comfortable on warm days alternative to wearing one heavier cool. fall with the ease of summer, and and cutsy enough to layer when the sweater. The twinset'» cardigan can Seek out neutral colors that can mix additional warmth without wintry temperature drops. be shed if the temperature rises; the and match year round. Beiges and heaviness. Heavy tweeds and Shetland wools, heavier sweater can't. Keep this in browns, mustards and tans, blacks Retailers, finally recognizing the sure to provide misery at least until mind for offices that tend to be and whites swing both wsyssnd gap in seasonal dressing, now offer the turkey is carved, should stay in under- or over-heated. involve more of the wardrobe in ' slightly heavier fabrics, slightly mothballs for now. Choose versatile Loose trousers, long sweeping skirts layering. Jewel tones, such as Uus darker colors and shapes that are fabrics that stand up to seasonal and dressy Ts can move from the season's rich amethyst and emerald Ideal for layering in styles that can change. A gabardine straight skirt. company of summer lights toth e See Fall, PagtflA The double-breasted blazer The Register SCOREBOARD CLASSIFIED B MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 15.1986 Graduate of Rumson tops Triathlon field "Running is my strong point in • Haven Regional, Jones won the By JIM HINTELMANN triathlon and I had an advantage 1973 NJSIAA All-Group two-mile Tlw Register on Jeff with the running," Jones run in 9:16. This was a Shore said. "I made up three minutes in record for the distance although it LONG BRANCH — When Russ the run but I'm also strong riding a has since been broken. Jones was attending Rumson-Fair bike." His first attempt at a triathlon Haven Regional in the early 1970s, he was one of the top cross country and distance runners in the state. Triathlon summaries Jones used his track ability to overtake defending champion Jeff \*M. W-ti wit I.IM», mm Suydam of HUltown to win the MM annual Sprint Triathlon yesterday at Seven Presidents Park with a corrected time of one hour, four iMM. Jones was in about 40th place came in 1976. coming out of the ocean, but quick- "I picked it up when I was a ly made up ground in the bike race lifeguard," Jones said. "I was good portion of the triathlon. in running and had a new bike, so "I think the distance in the water I decided to try It," Jones said. must have closer to 600 or 700 Jones, who resides in Coll- yards," Jones said. "Arid the water ingswood With his wife and two was a bit rough but I worked up to children, won his first triathlon second place by the end of the bike ever in his first attempt in 1975. He RUSS JONES race." won the Finger Lakes Triathlon Men's champ As a senior at Rumson-Fair and the American Cancer Society Triathlon in Philadephia this year. minutes and 60 seconds. He qualified for the United The triathlon consisted of a States Olympic Trials Marathon in quarter-mile swim, 14-mile bike 1980 with a time of 2:18 and was race to Sandy Hook's Gateway the winner of the Oxford Inter- Parkand back, and a four-mile run national and National on the Long Branch boardwalk. HastersTriathlons. In 1984, he won The swimmers, however, were four triathlons and five road races. given a staggered start according Jones is turning his attention to age and Jones, now 31, was a now to the Biathlon (running and minute behind the leaders. bike racing). He was the winner of . Sevdun actually was the first one the Big Apple Biathlon in 1985. across the finish line in 1:05.19. "I'm going for the National Jones was runnerup, but Jones had Biathlon Championship in New one minute of his time deducted York City in November," Jones because of the staggered start and said. "It's a 3-mile run, 20 mile his time of 1:04.60 made him the bike race and another 3-mile-run. winner. I'm hopeful of winning it." THEHEQI8TER/JIMFOSSETT Mary Beth Bowler of Red Bank, Suydam, who was second in this ROLLING ALONG — Bill Delehanty, one of the a determined look. Russ Jones and Mary Beth a basketball standout at St. Rose race two years ago and won it last MARY BETH FOWLER competitors in the bicycle portion of yester- Bowler were the top finishers at the competi- High School in the late 1970s, won See SPRINT. Page 6B the women's division in 1:16.04. v Women's winner day's Sprint Triathlon, rounds the last turn with tion m Long, Branch. Giants turn defensive, defuse Charger attack scored 60 points against Miami in last regular defense during the game — Nose tackle Jim Burt, who didn't have •yJONMFALK week's opener, had the tables reversed in perhaps a first for the Giants in recent a tackle against Dallas but was in on five! The Register Giants Stadium. And the usually impec- "The Giants' defense years. The idea was not entirely original yesterday, saw it as vindication. cable Dan Fouts threw five interceptions. with the Giants. They found friends in "Everybody on the defense was being Still, the Giants were generous enough put pressure on us, and the American Conference. questioned," he said. "Now we have to EAST RUTHERFORD — Despite clear with their own chances to keep San Diego we never played as well According to Coach Bill.Parcells, the remember what got us here — hard blue skies, Air Coryell never really got in the game until the fourth period was Giants started to plan for this game back work. We thought we were too big for our off the the ground yesterday, and what halfway finished. as we could.*• britches. We believed our press clip- was supposed to be a track meet turned in February. Because the Giants do not into a mistake-ridden tortoise race. Fouts threw 43 times, which was just see the Chargers often, Parcells and his what the Giants wanted him to do — as Dan Fouts staff spent time with their counterparts l Giant defense held the San Diego When the last tortoise had checked in long as he did it on the Giants' terms.Th e San Diego quarterback in Denver and Kansas City. Out of those offense"X", which routinely runs up 600 at the finish line, the New York Giants game plan, according to Giants' de- meetings came the game plan which yards a game, to Just 41 rushing yards had defeated the San Diego Chargers, fensive coordinator Bill Belichick was to a lot. We couldn't let them eight-yard us brought respectability back to a defense, and 224 passing. More important, it came 20-7, giving each team a 1-1 record in make Fouts throw long. down the field. We thought if we kept our which had been embarrassed in the loss up with seven turnovers, the .five inter- the young National Football League "We had to take the outside running people in coverage and made him go long, to Dallas last Monday. ceptions and two fumble recoveries. game and short patterns away from we could make things happen." can recall other good defensive San Diego had the ball for Just 2:50 in The Chargers, who had a two to one them," Belichick said. "Fouts has such a The result was a defensive game plan games, but this game is up there with the first period. The Giants finished with advantage in ball possession when they quick release, and they run the perimeter which did not call one blitz from the them," Parcells said; See'Giants, Page38 Mets fall again, Yanks look to St. Louis pound PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The their third division title since the Red Sox New York Mets were so concerned format was initiated in 1969, and about their third straight loss in first since 1973. NEW YORK (AP) — Designated Philadelphia that they rushed Johnson rationalized that hitter Mike Easier drove in three into the clubhouse to watch an maybe it was better for the Mets runs with a home run and single, NFL game. to have to play harder longer, and Rickey Henderson and Dan Most of the team was in the off- than have so much time off Pasqua each added solo home limits lounge when the media between the clinching and the runs in a 14-hit New York attack burst into the locker room to see October NL playoffs. yesterday, leading the Yankees to the Chicago Bears beat the "Maybe things happen for the an 11-6 victory over the Boston Philadelphia Eagles in overtime. best," Johnson said. Bed Sox. The Met* had just failed for the Gross, who pitched hut second New York, after losing the third straight game to clinch the shutout of the season, fourth of opener of the three-game series, National League East cham- his career, said this was a high- won the final two games to pull pionship- light in a rough season. It was the within nine James of the Ameri- Kevin Gross pitched a six-hit 10th victory for the righthander can League East Division-leading shutout and tripled home a pair of who was expected to be the ace of Red Sox. runs as the second-place staff and win close to 20. Ron Guidry, 8-10, allowed four Philadelphia Phillies beat New Gross, 10-11, struck out nine runs and eight hits in six innings, York 6-0 for a sweep of the three- and walked four. walked four and struck out four. game weekend series. Dave Righetti got the final four Someone asked Mets' first outs for his 39th save, breaking It was an exercise in futility for baseman Keith Hernandez if los- the Phillies, who still trail the John Killer's record for left- ing three so-called clutch games handers, set in 1973. Righetti has lieu by 19 games. New York's here wasn't a smudge on the magic number is the same two it successfully converted his last 22 was when it came to town Friday season in the public's views. save opportunities. with six cases of champagne to "I really don't care what the Trailing 3-2, New York took the celebrate the expected clincher. public thinks,": he replied. "Give lead with three runs in the second That's the way the Mets took the Phillies credit. They beat us. off Al Nipper, 9-10. Wayne their lost weekend, Just a tempor- I'm happy to be leaving Phllly for Tolleson hit an RBI double, and ary delay. St. Louis. Well win It." Don Mattingly and Easier run- "I guess it's going to be in St. scoring singles. Louis," said Manager Davey Ron Darling, who pitches Mon- Henderson and Pasqua homered Johnson. day night against the Cardinals, in the fourth to give the Yankees "The Phillies were up for this said it wouldn't be as exciting a 7-3 lead and Dave Winfield series. They Just beat us. I'm because even if the Mets win the drove in the final run with an RBI happy they didn't play that way Phillies would have to lose to the groundout in the sixth. all season," Johnson said. last-place Pittsburgh Pirates. Boston took a 3-0 lead in the Johnson admitted his team was first off Jim Rice's three-run a little sloppy and a little nervous. The Phillies beat the Met* 6-3 homer, his 20th of the season and Friday night and 6-6 Saturday, ASSOCMTEOf 31st against New York in his "I don't care when we clinch," HOW MUCH LONGER? — New York Mets' Philadelphia. The Phillies swept the series said Johnson, whose Mets need a pinning losses on ace right-hand- career. combination of Mets victories and er Dwight Oooden and top reliever manager Davey Johnson ponders the situation from the Mets, preventing the team from New York pulled within 3-2 in Phillies losses totaling two for Roger McDowell. in the dugout during yesterday's 6-0 loss to clinching the NL East title. the bottom of the first on Easter's 13th I MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1MB 2B Th BASEBALL Brewers Cardinals blank Jays rip Expos MILWAUKEE (AP) — Cecil Cooper went 4-for-4, ST LOUIS (AP) — Mike Laga hit a two-run homer, Date Sveum hit a two-run homer and left-hander during a five-run first inning and Willie McGee went] Teddy Higuera pitched a five-hitter yesterday in 4-f«r-5 with a solo home run and RBI double that pacing the Milwaukee Brewers to a 6-0 victory over sent the St. Louis Cardinals to a 10-2 triumph the Toronto Blue Jays. yesterday over the Montreal Expos. Higuera, 19-9, pitched his fourth shutout and Danny Cox, 10-12, pitched a six-hitter for his 12th complete game of the season. He struck out four staff-leading sixth complete game. Bob Sebra, 4-4,' and walked three. retired only one batter before leaving in the first, inning. j American League National League Cooper hit his 400th career double in the first inning and singled in each of his next three at-bats Vince Coleman led off with an infield hit and to drive in a pair of runs. scored when second baseman Casey Candaele then Twlas 7, laagers 6 misplayed a grounder for an error. Laga then MINNEAPOLIS — Pinch-hitter Al Woods and connected for his first National League home run, Kirby Puckett delivered key hits in a two-run eighth and Ozzie Smith and Mike LaVaUiere added RBI inning to lead the Minnesota Twins to a victory over singles later in the inning. the Texas Rangers. Beds 4, Dodgers 3 Jeff Reed singled and Woods lined a two-out LOS ANGELES — Eric Davis, robbed of a home double into the right field corner which was run earlier in the game, capped a two-run rally in misplayed by Texas right fielder Pete Incaviglia for the ninth inning with an RBI single that gave the • an error, allowing Reed to score the tie-breaking Cincinnati Reds a victory over the Los Angelet run. Dodgers.' Tigers 7, Orioles 0 Cincinnati won its third straight game and pulled DETROIT — Prank Tanana and Bill Campbell within seven games of first-place Houston in tin combiend on a five-hitter and rookie Bruce Fields National League West, The Astros lost 3-2 in Su drove in three runs yesterday to lead the Detroit Diego. Tigers to a victory over the Baltimore Orioles and a The. Reds struck against Tom Niedenfuer, 6-5 sweep of their three-game series. Niedenfuer took over to st art the ninth after relievo Tanana, 11-7, struck out nine and walked one in Ken Howell left with stomach pains after tw< seven innings as Detroit equaled its season-high scoreless innings. . fifth straight win. Campbell pitched the final two Padres 3, Astro* 2 innings. SAN DIEGO — Pinch-hitter Carmelo Martinez nil White Sox S, Angel. 1 a two-run homer in the ninth inning, rallying the Sai — CHICAGO—Ron Hassey's second-inning double Diego Padres past Mike Scott and the Houstoi keyed a two-run rally and Joe Cowley pitched a six- Astros. hitter to lead the Chicago White Sox to a victory over Scott, 16-10, leading the major leagues in eame< the California Angels. run average and strikeouts, struck out a eareer-higl Cowley, 10-9, walked two and struck out four in 14 and walked none. He took a six-hitter into thi , besting California's Kirk McCaskill, 16-8, who ninth and retired the leadoff batter before pinch- threw two run-scoring wild pitches. McCaskill hitter Terry Kennedy singled. struck out nine, walked three and allowed eight hits Giants 7, Braves 6 in 6 j-3 innings. SAN FRANCISCO — Bob Brenly atoned for i major-league record-tying four errors in an innini Royals 10, Mariners 3 by hitting two home runs, including a solo shot will KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Jorge Orta drove in four two outs in the ninth yesterday that gave the Sai runs and rookie Bo Jackson hit the longest home run Francisco Giants a victory over the Atlanta Bravea in Royals' Stadium history for his first major league Brenly hit a 2-0 pitch from Paul Asscnmacher homer as the Kansas City Royals beat the Seattle 6-3, far over the left-field fence for his 14th horn Mariners. runs of the season. Brenly and Bob Melvin hi Right-hander Mark Gubicza, 10-6, gave up two consecutive suiu homers in the fifth, and 'Brenly »!* ..;.... in sis innings to-win for the 10th time in his iasi had a two-run single in the seventh. 12 decisions. Scott Garrelts, 13-9, pitched two scoreless inning for the victory. - Indian. S, A's Z CLEVELAND — Ken Schrom scattered seven hits Pirates 9, Cuba 2 in 8 1-3 innings and Tony Bernazard homered and PITTSBURGH — Sid Bream's two-run singl singled and drove in four runs as the Cleveland highlighted a six-run fifth inning that carried th. Indians beat Oakland, winning for the 10th straight Pittsburgh Pirates to a victory'over the Chlcai time against the A's. ' ASSOCIATED PflESS Cubs. • i- '•- - • r Cleveland's streak over the A's includes all nine FORGET IT — Pittsburgh's Sid Bream js out by yesterday. Bream was out going from first to third With the score tied I -1, the Pirates sent 12 battei games with Oakland this year and the final game a country mile as Chicago third baseman Keith on a single, but the Pirates scored six runs in the to the plate, loading the bases with Barry Bondi between the teams last season. Moreland waits to make the tag in the fifth inning inning, coasting to a 9-2 victory. double and two walks against Drew Hall, 0 1 Expos may change face amid free agent defections ByJOHNHELSOH good shot, not that I was thinking York on Aug. 1, they trailed I: about it then. I wouldn't have 10'/i games, and that was the di AP Baseball Writer worried about that until now. Brooks was lost for the rest of tl "Hopefully I'll play well enough season. Sidelined in the middle of what to try again." With attendance on the declii may well nave been an MVP The Expos were the only team and key players like Dawson a> season, Ilubie Brooks has become to really challenge the New York Raines thinking of leaving tl the Montreal Expos' Itinerant am- Mets in the National League East club, the Expos probably wl bassador of bad luck. after May. They cut the Mets' lead continue to undergo major r< Traveling from town to town from U'/i games on June 16 to- building that began two years a) with a cast on his hand, he is a eight games on June 24. when Gary Carter was traded i sort of symbol of futility for the Then came the injuries. Brooks New York for Brooks. One pii Expos, who have been knocked began to feel some pain in the may be budding right hand out of pennant races two straight thumb and Raines missed some Floyd Youmans, looking like seasons by injuries. games with a bad back. By the strikeout king of the future. Hi "We were having a good year time the Expos returned to New he mav not be enough. until the injuries," Brooks says. "We just couldn't hang in there. Too many guys got hurt." It is even with some trepidation that Brooks issues the traditional battle cry of the also-rjui, "Wait 'til next year." When he figures out how to rehabilitate a thumb — little barbells or beer can tops have been suggested — he'll have a better idea of his own future. In any case, he's not alone In having a clouded future. With Tim Raines and Andre Dawson both eligible for free agency after the season, the whole team faces an uncertain future. Brooks' season ended Aug. 1 FOR ALL MAKES when he tore ligaments in his left thumb swinging a bat in a game at CARS & TRUCKS New York. He had injured the same hand several times previously in his playing career, • IMMEDIATE but this was the worst. He under- went surgery two days later. NSTALLATIO "The doctors tell me I'll be 100 percent, but I guess that depends on how serious I am on rehabili- tation. I guess I'll be pretty serious," Brooks says. "I don't even really know how to rehabili- tate a thumb. Anyway, I'll find authorized out soon enough. "Hopefully, I'll be able to come • INSURANCE back. I wish I could right now, REPLACEMENT although, there's really not an awful Tot to play for." SERVICE When Brooks was hurt, he was leading the league with a .340 .batting average, and he led the Expos with 14 homers and 58 RBI in 306 at-bau. He was on his way "Class and Mirrors in Every Size You Can Break" to his best season, one that may have made him a leading can- didate for Most Valuable Player in Atlantic Glass lieu of any real standout can- didate now. since 1946 ASSOCIATED PRESS "There'll be other years to look Belmar HIGHWAY 71 Mauwan '.**••*- in the wake of many of their top stars looking to for a comeback," says Brooks, SOUTH of 18th AVE. BUILDING BLOCK? — Montreal pitcher Floyd who will turn 30 on Sept. 24. Youmans looks like a budding strikeout king of move elsewhere after this season. "Who's to say I'd have won it 681-1200 747-2020 the future. The Expos may need all he can deliver, anyway, but I'd have given it a MOMOAV, SEPTEMBER 15.1986 The Be«l>ter 3B NFL Butler kick carries Bears over , Eagles CHICAGO (AP) - Kevin Butler, who missed four Doleman, a second-year linebacker, picked off a field goals in regulation time, booted a 23-yarder in Steve DeBerg pass that glanced off James Wilder'* overtime yesterday and Walter Payton rushed for right hand and was not touched by a Tampa Bay 177 yards and a touchdown, leading the Chicago player as he ran up the right sideline for a 7-0 lead Bean to a 13-10 victory over the Philadelphia only 3:43 into the game. The Eagle* won the toss and elected to receive in DeBerg, who threw seven interceptions in the overtime, but Charles Crawford fumbled the kickoff Hues' 31-7 season-opening loss to San Francisco, and Vestee Jackson recovered on the Eagles' 35- was ihe only man with a chance to stop Doleman but yard line. missed the tackle at the Tampa Bay 25. The Bears then kept giving the ball to Payton and The Vikings, 1-1, also recovered a Wilder fumble pounded to the Eagles' 2. A delay-of-game penalty to set up Chuck Nelson's 31-yard field goal 70 brought It back to the 7-yard line before Butler seconds later. Kramer tossed his touchdown pass to Kicked the winning field goal 6:66 into the extra Mularkey early in the second period to give period. Minnesota a 17-3 lead. Falcons S3, Cardinala 13 ATLANTA — David Archer threw two. touchdown passes and William Andrews scored his NFC first touchdown in more thfhi two seasons as the Atlanta Falcons downed the St. Louis Cardinals. Payton carried 33 times and scored the Bears' only Archer connected with Charlie Brown on a 17- touchdown as he recorded his 76th 100-yard game yarder in the first quarter and then clinched the win and went over the 16,000-yard mark for a career with a 22-yarder to Anthony Allen with 6:69 left in total of 16,149 yards. the game. The game marked the first meeting between Bears The Falcons never trailed, scoring twice within a Coach Mike Ditka and his former defensive coordi- . span, of 4:41 on their first two possessions in the nator Buddy Ryan, who left last January to become game. the head coach of the Eagles amid barbs tossed by Saints 24, Packer* 10 the two coaches at each other. NEW ORLEANS — Wide receiver Eric Martin The Bears took the lead 7-3 with 6:46 left in the accounted for 166 yards and a touchdown with his third quarter on a 1-yard touchdown plunge by first two receptions yesterday and the defense Payton after they had recovered a fumble by picked off seven passes as the New Orleans Saints quarterback Ron Jaworskl. beat the Green Bay Packers. Dave Duerson then intercepted a Jaworski pass to Martin's first reception was a 72-yard touchdown set up a 23-yard field goal by Butler for a 10-3 lead pass from Bobby Hebert 1:32 into the game. Green with 2:16 left in the third quarter. Bay cornerback Mark Lee fell down trying to cover ' But the Eagles came right back with a 77-yard Martin on a third- and !) play from the New Orleans march to tie it early in the fourth quarter on a 26- 29. Martin gathered in the pass at the Green Bay 31 yard touchdown pass from Jaworskf to Hike Quick. and raced the rest of the way unchallenged. Redskins 10, Balder* 6 ' WASHINGTON — Washington quarterback Jay Schroeder threw for 213 yards and set up George Montana may miss season Rogers' game-winning touchdown with 7:27 left, ANAHEIM. Calif. HORSE RACING FOOTBALL 7 s s a—fa Freehold: Post Time 1:30 p.m. 7 11 H 8-38 4 Bnnon Earl (J •aaeay. Saaa. 1 MPaoaSuaSCaa imritr n •• if—i 2 JOB Cnarm (M Faon) _... 2-1 1 Taian BUHLER & BITTER CHRYSLER-PLYIVIOUTH SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE YOUR CHOICE OF 6 1983 DODGES DIPLOMAT SALON 4 DR. S^MONTH OR 5.000 MILE CHRYSLER CORPORATION POWER TRAIN WARRANTY 5555 1983 DODQE DIPLOMAT SALON 4 DR. PLUS Full alia luxury can, 112" wttaelbass. Loadad with options, air conditioning, BUHLER * BITTER NO WORRY POLICY power steering, power front disc brakas, automatic transmission, six possenger S OAVS OR 500 MILES cloth Interior aaatlng, naw steel belted radial, whit* aldawall Urea, wlra wheel FULL MONEY BACK GUARANTEE COV#fS DOOy SMM IHOUldlnflS, ACC*Mit t*lp*l artrfp4S whtfll OpCnlRQ fltOUldfflQS, IF NOT COMPLETELY SATISFIED ( ( Fully reconditioned with tuna up, oil and filter change, lubrication, naw brakes, •WITH TRADE OR CASH OF $IOOO.PLUS TAX 8 M.V FEES IN CASH. 30 MONTHS. 118% APR TO 898*0*0 wlnterlied. Stock *50». 47.1W mil**, •othars In stock slmUary equipped with TOTAL OF PAYMENTS TO QUALIFIED BUYERS. conparabia mHaaga Visit our full service leas- ing dept. We lease all CHRYSLER .makes, all models and will HASINGSYSHM quote a custom lease price to fit your needs! BUY OR LEASEI GARDEN STATE PKWY EXIT 117 l-M',7 6B The Register MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 15.106ft Sprint Triathlon: Onto for the in- Photos by Jim Fossett and Gregg Ellman (Left) The rising son pot emerging swimmers In perspective a* they headed for the biking portion of the race. (Bottom) Steven Pntterman prepares for the bike race after finishing his time in the water. (Bight) Women's cham- pion Mary Beth Fowler smiles as her twin sister, Teresa, offers a hug. Sprint timed in 1:16.12 with Julie Farese Continued from Page 1B of Oceanport third in 1:17.56 year, had a good race despite his "I competed in triathlons at second place finish. Libery Lake and Philadelphia this "I knew that Jeff was strong in year," Bowler said. "I'll be com- the run," Suydam admitted. "I peting in a triathlon at Hilton had In get a big lead going into the Head (S.C.) but I'm looking for- run but it wasn't enough. ward to the Bud Lite U.S.T.S race "I expect to come back here in Boston next year. I think I can next year," said the 25-year-old qualify for the nationals." Suydam, a former basketball and Bowler played only baksetball soccer star at St. Joaeph's High at St. Rose but helped the Purple School of Metuchen. Roses to two state championships "But I won't be competing in too in 1977 and 1978. She went on to many more triathlons because I'm play basketball at Kings College in getting married in November." Wilkes Barre, Pa. and holds the Mike l.i'nk of Loch Arbor was career scoring record there. .third in 1:09.09 while Larry Strong winds and cool Krieger of East Brunswick temperatures made the going (1:09.24) and Mike Benson of rough for the competitors in both Toms River (1:09.43) were fourth, the swim and bike racing part of and fifth respectively. the triathlon, but there were only Bowler, the present head girls two spills and no serious injuries. basketball coach at Marlboro High "It went very well although the School, started competing in weather was cool for the partici- triathlons in 1979. pants," meet director Mary Jane "I didn't want to get fat," she Rooney said. "We had 350 com- said with a laugh. pete this year and we'll stay at Bowler was in command after that figure next year because'the taking the lead for good about a transition area only "holds that mile and a half into the run many." yesterday. She beat out runnerup The Sprint Triathlon, is co- Cindy Gagnon of Sea Bright by sponsored by The Register and the about 300 yards. Gagnon was Monmouth County Parks System. CLASSIFIED ACTION LINE 542-1700 INDEX Public Notices Situation Wanted Female 056 Swap or Exchange 079 .Wanted to I advertisement and only when it Situation Wanted Male 056 Bicydet/Minl Bikes—_ 060 Automotive materally aflects the value of the (Legals) Situation Wanted M/F 057 Sports Equipment 061 Wanted Automotive 200 ad. if it contains an error caM Childcare/Nursery Sch 058 I Pools 062 Real Estate For Sale Construction Equipment- 205 classified. All ads are restricted Open Houses. 130 Auto Financing 210 to their proper classification and Special Notices Auto Insurance 215 Financial Merchandise Wanted 064 Houses for Sale- 131 set in the regular Dally Register Lost and Found .006 Price Buster __ 065 Condos/Town Houses '. 132 Auto Rent/Lease 220 style of type. Right is reserved to Business Oppty.. 061 Special Notices 009. Income Property : 133 Auto Service/Parts 22S edit or reject any copy or ad. . Mortgages 062 : Travel-Transportation .012 Farm Property 134 Motorcycles 230 Money To Loan. .063 Instruction : 015 Real Estate Rentals 135 Mopsds ; 236 Money. Wanted— 064 Commercial Property too Industrial Property 136 Vans 240 TO PLACE Apartmef 137 Trucks ft Trailers 245 Business Service- .021 ps/tmsnts *0t Lou ft Acreage YOUR Merchandise Housesl 138 Autos for Sale 250 Arts & Crafts 022 I for Rent 102 Mobile Homes CLA88IFJED Merchandise For Sale 071 Rentals to Share 103 . Cemetery Lots 139 Oarage/Yard Sa 072 Winter Rentals 104 Res) Estate Wanted 140 READ YOUR AD AO Employment Machinery For Sale- 073 Sornmer Rentals 10S THE FIRST DAY CALL THE Rental Service 074 Fufti*th#u Wwd ^v***** 100 Recreational ITAPPEARSI ACTION-LINE Help Wanted M/F_ 051 Farm Equipment 075 Nursing/Retirement 542-1700 Part Time-; .052 076 Home__ 107 Boats ft Accessories 1S2 The Daily Register win not be re- Babysitting/Childcare 053 077 Commercial Rentals 108 Camping Equipment 193 sponsible for more than one in- MONDAY-FRIDAY Recreational Vehicles 1S4 Domestic Help 054 078 BuHdings/Garages^^ 109 correct Insertion of any 8:30 A.M.-4:50 P.M. OOUHazlet WUCHIflhlends MHtW. Long Branch PUBLIC NOTICE (LEQALS) Faraldi. Ownaf Proposal* mutl pa andoaed m P. Fruui, Jr.. Eaq Saptambar M *l3.es aaalad anvalopa« bsarirtg tha Schedule for publication Attorney torJac k CokHarb nama and adorast of tha BKJ-006 Lost and Found Baotis fio.ot 002E West Long dar. and lha nama ol the Work on lha owtaWa. addraaad to tha FOUND — Black * wrm tabby 001K Highlands Branch Mayor and Borough Count? ol kitten, S wk> ok), vecmy of PUBLISHED CLOSING Waal Long Branch, and mil Da Beacon Light Aw Kaanaburg Cat 7S7-183S •Al tag* nokON "Mite typ*4 aocompaniad by arthar a oarli- MM (Ma mm liad chad., oaahlar'a ohaok. or FOUND CAT — Huat color derelgned he* apnulid «o Hie BM Bond and Conaant al Suraty SATURDAY THURSDAY*?*! noon Board ol Adjuelment of tha Bo- ma Boraigh mala. 7-10 yra. Found In Port- rough €t Highland, lor a wan If om a auraty company autho- SUNDAY THURSDAY 12 noon anoa trom lha provlaiona of . and opened and raadm rttad to do buamaaa in tha Cuta Cat K wry mn t poaaUy band. of Maw Jaraay. and accaplaUa SnUnn 214.1: JMrJa c-Buid puMc at me Weal Long Brancti Can Ke«»l at 2*1-5767 or 1*1- MONDAY FRIDAY 12 noon Borough urn. ss »«o5a7«ww! lo Via Borougn o< Long Branch, 4SO0. and Area Raqukamanu in an amount not laaa than tan TUESDAY FRIDAY 12 noon 2- Minimum lot alia W#M Long OfaWatt, Hew Jniy, »• Minimum k* depth (10%) pa-cent ol tha amount bd. FREE FOUND ADS WEDNESDAY MONDAY 12 noon tmUMlt twSS. at 1000 AM.. fevaWng except thai the bid quaramee Aa a aeroinee to our community. S- Front yard Time, lor the purchaaa Ola 1»S7 need not e«ceed J2O.OO0.00 Th» Oal» mgmir la oWarma a THURSDAY TUESDAY 12 noon t-side yard. dump truck by lha Borough of BMa ww be accepted lor either FXEf Una FOOHO ad tar 4 FRIDAY 7-Hear yard Waal Long Branch, whioti truck or both Ultanialai tor the pro- WEDNESDAY 12 noon a* Mawliiwaii im nrmarapa WM be tread tar me caswaan poaed work aa apaottad in tha and removal of vegetation am) Standard Pfopaaaj Form. Tha negwler appreoetee your ol •» Zoning OrdManoa ao dabna. honaaty a ami do Ha ppan m Send or deliver PUBLIC NOTICE with voucher to: aa lo parmll He removal of an Payment tor any Contract fMdmg thllhhea originaiill < awarded pureuant to «M Nalaj caJueattS-ITap the ereoaon of wl« not be made urtt •» nae- yeewound houae on premfeee aaeary funa> haw Man pro- The Register fa ram an 72 South Bayy Aw vided by the Borough of Waal fOVMO — »/10. Twon fata nue. known aa — 7 Lot s-e- Long Branch in a lawlut manner. Had « wmia lamala a< One Register Plaza I on me r Shrewsbury, NJ 07701 Ttie Borough of Waal Long eadar. and • Mas hearing nee Branch, or Ma otlloaM. lllimi OJUO T Been arderad tar October t. Bf^Q S BS^BUHBST ^k&aBarHMHBl tl^ftuW JUI the right to require a rnmnMa For Cash... 001J Hazlet oou Haitet OOU Hazlet 1SSS al 7J0 PJK., prawning proMabna el «a imaaaK financial and e«penanca winMriam M WMSI lalaanni trom prnapanxa aid- ...Fast! TOWNSHWOFHAZLCT of HUM (or Final approval of eeyendmey bi me. In me paraugn Has. 171 Bay Awnua. HMraam*. New MI ma Borough CMrkva dara. ehowng that Key haw Start your garage aale FLANNMO SOAHD Final Subdweran PW lor pram Tha potac mada a part or eiia aMrMa- aanalaoiomy providad a«aki MM known « Lot S. Hook 1M hatd on Thuredey. He 2fei day jaraey Caoiea of pamnent doc- n*h an ad—right hare MONMOUTH COUMTV man! tha aama aa « raraalid mam of lha nature required by 4knaa.>day«.S>.M onUwTuMap of liaajmsir. isse. at •«) thia protect before fumlahmg p m m Townehip Hal. II* MM- PropOMk muni B> mada on Propoul Forma or BnaraHoi- am load. HUM. New Jeney. hour, at Highland* Borough ttont. or al laMoh Sine you may appear Hl 17t My Awnua. High- Via Slanoard Himilial Form m PIMM UU noeoe mat Hid un- Plannng Board of the TowneNp lha mannar aaliinam « aha Contract •wigawhalpyouraala dewgned h«« applied lo me : of MUM. Townarup Ha*. 319 Contract DOOumaMt and nana. Can 642-1700 •Vanning Board of tha Townarwp I Middle Road. Harlet. Mow Jer. which you may hew lo mtJ-m , SEPTEMBER 15,1986 The Reglater 7B 0M Nil Tims 068 Part Tims OUPwtTlnM ACOOUMTHM (XBM — Mon- PURNrruRa; FOR SALJ - Ol- anamewa). Saa Ray Sam* hra. ( to I. 741-M70. (Ma oaaa. and dwptay tabkja. Eaoal- Ftoam-a, 32 Broad St. Rad om »• gMa your aaa ona lota 1-1 awiiajiin I ll MM m im J??-* **14. vxsi-s&z? tow an* aratouragamam toCOUCM S LOVESEAT — I OUTTAR — Baaa ( 300 I DRIVER — For irM aganoy. 2- or baat oitor. Mid I Sun ampMar w/300 aajB BawMQ POOL — 4*. dMP, SECRETARY - andatandlfaa 4000. aat 274. 3 hra/oay ktoe tor raaraa Uaa apaakar andoaura Tap ol ma M MM. Bf motor MM M aw 2*4-*4(* aak lor Ron. MOajaMOftM A WMftaTwawM tOf fll MEDICAL ASSISTANT— OUTTAR — _ but M DHMn —Motor Routo tor Tha •71-0011. cua Qraat oondT (1(0. Cal (42- Mry good oond. C*>~7*7-1*B) "1*1111 to Shrawabury, UB» TANT — Or 07*2 ant ~ to dataM Aaklng only (14*. SUwjr and Tkaan Fa). Morning raajry. Tnuradaya and (uniaant in ifunl to naat HANDMADE CRIB (CT - Em- •mmmmtta POOL — 21*4 CASHIER - hn MM. tor totor- Paid holidays. Sand n daradooaaon.pBoar.buwp- Baa. UatBJ ana onar. PO a Faax « ladoar. MuM MM -*• on y. Coaaga im 2M- Mt VVAlMa* Nt. duM fuMbf •own. (100 ca* akar 4pm. M4- «••» o*nsr»>«,. in Miami* bak ML ax our- AaktorPator •17*. gkybajraww. twraiM AktoP tatoa. Al to MM ookx. MuM aaa. (100.4S(-4Ht. CAFETERIA HELP SWIVEL CHAIRS — (4) brown 42 to. round tabto. MS CM 7*7- EXTRA EARNINGS — Naad _ — I Puralan ortomal ruga, aba *»* S (a*, paoHaoai apara wna Earn up SECURITY OUARD — Wantad, tor MraadMa aMa. Baal onar. Itadiaro to (76-*ioo laaak phono pro- 2am • 10am ««a,id*» nionv TAOLETT) — *pc. dining room. gram 2(4-3244._ MEDICAL RaXCPIkjNaai — hour. Cad 642 aquto.ato.at Cat 64446)0. • cnalr. *0 to. china, ubla w/3 nimnrj He« Caa 7*7-302* OAL/OUY FRIDAY/SECRETARY For trtandy buay <*km Al- HONDO A 70CC PASSPORT — KM. ( PC. black ranan Iwkig WILL CARE — For your Mara kJLC. DESK OUTLET. ™70» Rl! Only 4*0* ml. Eas. oond (260 — For Church omca. »-12pm room, t ota*. 2 pc. aaotonM. » Men -Frl. (6 par hour, lorn You muat ba in. nai aniokar S to my Fair Havan homa by 9» CASHIER - P/T M. waak. tottoa (460 Caa «7i-33M vr- tram right pa. aaiv vv/atwBHT r\* IVMI HIM k pray. Ca* 741-0126. UW1I n — Otoaatop tabta. Mar Mb. 20 to 2* hra/wk., IBM TYPEWRITERS — 2 uaad CASHIERS vFrl tSmm or 7*1-7*7*. AaMna (200 Cat 630-66*4 RENTAL (26(upparmon«i J. tJSaTOMK. I naw MODELS NEEDED TAM DRIVER WANTED — For Rant-opaontolmy 747-1BI1 to** *r» H7*»l(. Ca* TaT-1 CLEHKS FaaMaa adu*, 61"-6'io Mala i.Mlnpid day*. Fit. Sat. ( Sun. DINETTE TABLE — Oval w/4 No «ap. naoaaaary. MMM Cham Yaaow ton ' IMPERIAL — 1*3 ou II uprtgftl S*"-*i" to Iraaiar Uk* naw 2*1-102* al- GENERAL OFFICE DUTIES -*. TV MATURE. RESPONSIBLE PER- good oond. (76 or __ I — To ai«ian*n achool Ba* 747-1**) altar * cond, caa 671 -3363 a«M (160 12-opm Monday (mi Frua* to ago oMdran. Ight liuuaMiaaptog KAROBENE HEATER — Bunk buay raM aatoto oWoa. 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