Wast German hostage Asbury Park trolleybus Traditional powers freed by Shiite captors takes last ride of season may lead school soccer WORLD/6A MONM0UTH/3A SPORTS/1 B

ThMONMOUTeH COUNTY'S HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SINCE 1878 ister

TUESDAY. SEPT. 8. 1987 VOL. 109 NO. 325 25 CENTS [Teachers Assn. Crash kills vto picket today ministration offices on Tindall 3y RANDY BRAMEIER Road. driver, son THE REGISTER The teachers return to work today without a contract. Talks MIDDLETOWN — Teachers began 1 'h months before the three- Separate crash kills one vill picket at 3 p.m. today, the first year contract expired June 30. A accident occurred because the lay of classes, and could vote in I'/>hour meeting Sept. I with a STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS state mediator left the sides dead- driver apparently fell asleep at the wo weeks to strike unless the wheel. . school Board decides to negotiate locked, with no new meeting iiiisly. a teachers' spokeswo- scheduled. State Police said yesterday they "Nobody here who is investigat- nan said. stilt are investigating the cause of a ing the accident has come to that Swaim said the board's reluc- Sunday morning crash on the conclusion." said State Trooper Diane K. Swaim, president of tance to talk could spark a strike- Garden State Parkway in Middle- William Place. "He could have he 850-mcmbcr Middletown authorization vote. town that killed the driver and his been sick, it could have been any "eachers Education Assn., said son. and injured 32 others. number of things. We haven't "In two weeks, I'd rate the ruled out anything." eachers will picket to try to con- chance very high that we'll have a Also this weekend, a 17-year-old Fair Haven youth died early yes- Place, who is heading the inves- vince the board to bargain, possi- strike-authorization vote unless >ly without its lawyer. terday morning after the car he tigation, said police also are inves- they get back to the table was driving left the road and tigating the validity of Graffan's Picketing will occur outside ad- See TEACHERS, Page 2A struck a tree, a Rumson police driver's license. He said CirafTan spokesman said. had been involved in two previous The bus driver. John Graffan. fatal accidents, including an Aug. 42, of Keansbufg, was killed along 26 crash in Aberdeen that resulted Middletown school with his 13-year-old son when the in the death of a 34-year old bus hit a Brooklyn woman. guardrail and overturned •in the • "We're having a hard time com- programs are ready northbound lanenearmile marker piling information because of the 111 at about 5:30 a.m. holiday." Place said. "We're hop- $56.1-million budget. Middletown Police said Graffan was en route ing to have all the details together If RANDY BRAMEIER spends about $3,000 per student. to Brooklyn carrying a group re- by Tuesday night." HE REGISTER Under the Student Assistance turning from a gambling excursion Academy officials were unavail- Program, students identified as "at in Atlantic City. Thirty-two pas- able for comment yesterday. risk" academically or socially sengers, most of whom were asleep MIDDLETOWN — Twelve GrafTan and his son. John Graf- could.get help. at the time of the crash, were fan Jr.. were pronounced dead on nontlis ago, school administrators treated for minor injuries and re- ishered in major changes: the . Dennis Jackson, assistant super- arrival at Bayshore Community ransition from junior and three- intendent for elementary educa- leased from Bayshorc Community Hospital, said spokeswoman Con- rear high schools to middle and tion, said teachers and staff could Hospital, Holmdel, and Riverview nie Kelly. Place said police still our-year high schools. work as a communications net- THE REGISTER/WILLIAM PERLMAN Medical Center, Red Bank. have not determined where the work to identify students in trou- SCHOOL'S OPEN — Sea Bright Police P«. Joe Pezzano is Early news reports had said the See CRASH, Page 2A Changes in 1987-88 probably ble and refer them to a counselor. busy stapling up signs on OceaniAVe^ue to alert drivers that vill not match that of a year ago, Counselors have worked at the schools are open. Many area 5<$wbi3NWill welcome students lit moves ready for the opening middle and high-school level, but back today, while others will open their doors tomorrow. f the district's 17 schools today not at the elementary schools, he — a program to help students "at said. isk," for example — could prove "It's an effort to deal with pre- A counselor from students with drug or alcohol-re- boon. vention at the elementary level Addiction Services will work 2'h lated problems. Middletown, the largest school rather than reacting to a problem days at the elementary schools. Meanwhile, elementary schools istrict in Monmouth County, has at the high-school level," Jackson, Jackson declined to specify have wrapped up plans to add an curly lO.OOOstudents. School the former -principal of High problems the program could tar- alcohol and drug curriculum enti- Ibard members will handle a School South, said. get, but such a program could help See SCHOOL. Page 2A Hazlet home target of dispute tee, said the occupants of the By KENISTON W. TRAINOR house come and go at all hours of THE REGISTER the day and night and frequently We took a measuring tape to determine how cause problems for area residents. many people are allowed to live there, "but it's "This is a family neighborhood HAZLET — Township officials and these are not family people," arc having difficulty substantiating very tough to show a person truly is living McDonald said. "Women are coNnplaints from Dartmouth there. afraid to walk past that house, be- Driviv residents that the owner of cause of the way they look at you. the Red Oak Diner is using a Henry Pekarsky Hazlet mayor It's very annoying. This is a, resi- home, on the residential street as a dential area and not zoned for rooming house for employees. this." "I've been out there two days in the house is a violation of local dent, and 100 square feet for each A man who said his name was a row, but no one was home." zoning laws. additional resident. John, but who refused to give his Mayor Henry Pekarsky said. The mayor said he went to the "We took a measuring tape to last name, said he was the owner Pekarsky said he visited the house with a township construc- determine how many people are of the Red Oak -Diner during a house, located at the corner of tion official yesterday morning to allowed to live there," he said, phone interview Wednesday af- Middle Road and Dartmouth see if the number pf residents ex- "but it's very tough to show a per- ternoon. Drive, after residents presented a ceeded the number allowed in a son truly is living there." "Just say the owner of the Red petition at Tuesday's Township residential zone. Joan McDonald, a Dartmouth Oak Diner doesn't own any house Committee meeting protesting Pekarsky said the law calls for Drive resident who presented the on Dartmouth Drive," John said. that the number of people living in 150 square feet for the first resi- petition to the Township Commit- See HOME, Page 2A ASSOCIATED PRESS FATAL ACCIDENT — State Police begin their investi- gation into a fatal bus accident on the Garcjen State Parkway in Ann Landers Middletown Sunday morning. The driver of the bus, John Graffan, BloomCounty Rainy weather dampens 42, of Keansburg, and his son, 13, were killed in the crash. Thirty- Classified 8B two others were injured when the bus, returning from Atlantic City, Comics 6B overturned and crashed into a guardrail at about 5:30 a.m. Commmentary 7A holiday, except at malls Crossword 8A Horoscope 8A Weather forecasters' predictions "right through Tuesday and-Wed- ple," said the spokesman, who de- Lotteries 2A of a wet weekend, came true, nesday. We don't foresee any clined to be identified. Red Bank NAACP Nation 6A dampening the hope'of area busi- break until Thursday." Attendance also was down at New Jersey 5A nesses for large holiday crowds to Inclement weather and overcast Kid's World Amusement Pier. Obituaries 4A boost a sagging summer-tourist skies forced most area sun- Long Branch and Kcansburg wins Thalheimer Opinion 7A season in Monmouth County. Amusement Park, according to of- worshippers off the beaches this ficials. Sporto 1B weekend and into the malls. ored People has won the Thai Television .., 8A The forecast doesn't look much "Saturday was probably our By MIKE BURKE ' heimer Award for exemplary per- brighter for children readying for "Visitation has been down all best day. but Sunday and Monday formance for the third time in the Weather .„ 2A weekend because of the rain and THE REGISTER World 6A school today and tomorrow. were slow," said a spokeswoman past four years. clouds,'' sajd a spokesperson at the at Kcansburg. Your Town 9A Walter Zamorski, meteorologist Sandy Hook ranger station. Meanwhile, a spokeswoman at A formal presentation of the with the National Weather Ser- • "The* water was good, but when Monmouth Mall, Eatontown. said RED BANK — The Greater award will be made during the CLASSIFIED 542-1700 vice, said the showers that began the sun didn't come out, we knew hundreds of area residents flocked Red Bank Chapter of the National chapter's Annual Freedom Fund CIRCULATION ... 542-8880 Saturday arc expected to continue we weren't going to get many peo- to stores. Assn. for the Advancement of Col- See NAACP, Page 2A

HN'SGN'SLPN'S Aides Action Front Page Headers BUSINESS DIRECTORY Odds ft Ends for Sale JOBS! JOBS) JOBS! AUTOS FOR SALE Explore the opportunities. Get results. Attract 68,000 In today's Classified Section Merchandise for Sale Read the Help Wanted Columns Best Prices (Nursing Medical Directory readers with your ad here In Today's Classified in Today's Classified section Best Deals in today's Classified Section See Today's Classified 2 A The Register TUESDAY, SEPT. 8, 1987 V: Crash Continued from Page 1A' 10:45 a.m. and put aboard another younger Graffan was sitting at the Academy Bus Lines bus, which time of the crash. was to take them to Brooklyn, The impact of the crash shat- Fischer said. tered the windshield, crushed its Eighteen crash victims, includ- front end, and overturned the sil- ing the driver and his son, were ver and blue bus. scattering food taken to Bayshore Community and personal belongings on the Hospital, where some patients highway. were fitted with neck collars be- Most passengers were able to fore they were released, hospital crawl out of the bus on their own, officials said. police said. One injured woman "didn't "All I can remember is waking want to, ride on any bus again," up and feeling the bus turning over. Everyone helped each said a Bayshore nursing supervi- other." said passenger Bernie sor who asked not to be identified. Tyson • of Brooklyn, who re-in- Police still are investigating an jured a leg that he broke in the Aug. 26 crash on Route 35 near Vietnam war. . West Prospect Avenue in Aber- The passengers, who apparently deen in which an Academy bus all knew each other, chartered the driven by Graffan and a car driv- bus. It arrived at Atlantic City en by Deborah A. Sarutto, 34, of about 10 p.m. Saturday and left Brooklyn collided. Sarutto was after 3 a.m. Sunday morning, pas- killed in the crash. sengers said. •"THE REGISTER/MARTIN PETERCHAK Rumson police said yesterday "It happened so fast, nobody CENTEROF CONTROVERSY — The house at 1 Dartmouth Drive, Hazlet, left, has become thecenter of neighborhood controversy. that 17-year-old Theolphilu Ross, really knows" what happend, said Residents in the area of Dartmouth Drive and Middle Road have complained to township officials that the house is being used as a Fair Haven, was pronounced dead J.C', Staton. who sprained his at the scene of a Ridge Road acci- rooming house to accomodate employeesof the Red Oak Diner. shoulder. dent in which the car he was driv- •Til probably wait to go to At- ing left the road and struck a tree. lantic City again," he added. Home . Ross, of 11 William St., was Barbara Fischer, a nursing su- pronounced dead by members of Continued from Page 1A tardis and Thomas Politis. The I diner and the residential listing. "The reason why we brought in pervisor at Riverview Medical the Monmouth County Mobile In- Dartmouth Drive house is owned McDonald said township offi- the petition is to let them know Center, said the hospital treated "This has nothing to do with the tensive Care Unit, said Ptl. Mi- Red Oak Diner." by Emanuel and Irene Vastardis. cials have known the house has we're serious." she said. "We're 13 accident victims, all of whom The phone at 1 Dartmouth been used to accommodate Red not going to lei this slide." suffered minor cuts and bruises. chael Campanella, "the investigat- A check of tax records Thurs- Drive also is listed in Vastirdis' Oak employees for a long time, Pekarsky promised to pursue ing officer. day showed that the Red Oak name. Vastardis has been unavail- but have refused to act on resi- the matter further and report back She said the victims ranged in Diner is owned by Emanuel Vas- able for comment at both the dents' complaints. to residents at a future meeting. age from about 30 years old to 50 Ross was traveling east at about years old. and all lived in Brook- 12:21 a.m. when his car left the iyn. road west of Buena Vista Avenue, "They were all coherent and Campanella said. showed no signs of shock. They Circumstances surrounding the Teachers were very quiet." Fischer said. accident are still under investiga- Continued from Page 1A ing team, said the board has tried Swaim said the board refuses to band the instructional council, The victims were released at tion, the patrolman said. and negotiate seriously," she said. to resolve the impasse. Board budge, though the S56-million through which' teachers comment "We don't want to strike. That's members, however, can't comply budget features up to $6 million — complement or criticize — cer- the last — please underline that*— with the teachers' 59 demands, in- that could be used for salaries. tain aspects of instruction, she thing that we want. We want to cluding a 34-percent pay raise. "It ain't peanuts, and we don't said. negotiate, but we can't unless they "We certainly will have a set- even want it all." she said. Meanwhile, teachers will stick School talk to us." tlement. We're willing to nego- Nagy said the budget covers to the letter of the old contract. Asked to describe the mood of tiate," she said. "With a continued costs for pre-determined projects According to state law. the old Continued from Page 1 • consumer education; teachers, Swaim said, "They're willingness, it eventually will hap- and priority items: $50,000 for lia- contract remains in effect until the Atled. "Here's looking at you. • media; outraged. Some of them think that pen. I'm optimistic." bility insurance, $35,000 for com- sides agree to a new one. 2000." • creative writing; we already should have gone out Board representatives offered a puter software, and $23,000 for Teachers will refuse to perform Jackson said another program (on strike)." state-mandated physicals for ath- extra duties, such as appearing at $4,200 raise per teacher —about will help properly place 88 stu- • computerized graphics. To move matters, the union has 7.4 percent — over two years. letes, for example. "Back to School" meetings with asked the board to talk without its Teachers in Monmouth County "All of them cost us some- parents, she said. Swaim declined dents in kindergarten or first grade Board members approved th< lawyer, she said. Teachers would receive average raises of about thing." she said. to identify what other actions the under a "school-readiness pro- 1987-88 school calendar in April do the same. Both side could talk $2,400 a year, Nagy said. Besides better pay. Swaim said, union could take. gram." School will be closed: one-on-one, she said. Board members provided for a teachers also want "control'of "We'll do nothing extra. We The program will help deter- 24. Board member Julia Ann Nagy, 6-percent raise in the current bud- their professional lives." won't volunteer one moment of mine when the student should • Sept. who heads the district's negotiat- get. Board negotiators want to dis- service." she said. enter school — rather than auto- • Nov. 12-13 for theN.J. Edu matically enroll the child at age 5. cation Assn. conference. • Alrita Morgan, assistant super- • Nov. 26-27 for Thanksgivinj NAACP intendent for secondary educa- recess. tion, said middle and high schools • Dec. 24-Jan. 3 for winter.re- Dinner four years, and only the seventh ous commitment to the tenets and meets the ideals and objectives of will continue to adjust curriculum cess. Continued from Page 1A branch in the country to achieve ideals of the association in ad- the NAACP." Monteiro said. in an ongoing evaluation, especial- scheduled Oct. 10, said Augusthi- that distinction. vancing its battle against discrimi- ly after the transition of 1986. • • Feb. 12-15 for Presidents nation, he explained. "We raise the issues which must weekend. no Monteiro. chapter president. The prize is named after Dr. be raised, challenge the decisions Middletown's three middle "The Thalhcimer Award is con- • April 1-10 for spring recess. With announcement of the win, Ross Thalhcimer. a noted activist which must be challenged and schools — Bayshore, Thompson ferred upon the branch that has and Thorne — also will feature Monteiro said, the chapter became in the national association, Mon- demonstrated programmatic, de- voice our opinions, irrespective of • May 30 for Memorial Day. only the second in the state to win teiro said. The award goes to velopmental and outstanding who is involved or where the acts new classes, including: School ends after classes Jura the coveted award three out of chapters that demonstrate vigor- leadership which most closely of bigotry occur." Monteiro said. • speaking/drama: 17.

noaaa 53 70 Sunset, 7:17 p.m. 69 1.29 cdy Monroomerv 90 JERSEY SHORE llwliifc 89 70 .01 m TOMORROW : Sunrise, < :30 NcnvOrlooni act 74 cdy a.m. Sunset, 7:16 p.m. Nowork 76 69 .18 rn Today will be variably cloudy, MoHoHt.Vo. 83 73 1.18 m The Register warm and humid with a 50 per- S3 52 SO cdy forecast for Tuesday cent chance of showers or thun- ELSEWHERE 3klc*omo City 80 6a 30 fair on Saturday Morning low Chartasron.W Vo 69 66 09 m IkxmCrM 84 56 Editorial Department. Chotronoogo 84 70 08 m IrauaMb 83 49 cdy temperatures will be in the low Cheyenne 79 50 cdy South ttend 86 63 rn 542-4000 60s on Thursday and Friday and Clvxogo H 65 cdy Spokon. 84 50 dr Cinclnnotl U 67 SpringrMd.*. ' 90 67 cdy around 60 on Saturday. Afternoon Colorodo Sea. 79 48 m SprirvgMdJMo 90 67 03 cdy Corumbui.Oho 79 64 03 m 5yrocuse 79 65 .01 m highs will be in the mid to upper 1 Concord.N M 7a 54 03 m ToUohoise. 89 69 m 70s all three days. Corpul Ovnin 92 73 clr Tompo-StPtrsbg 89 73 m DokiltWcrt 94 74 cdy Toledo ai 57 m Oaytan 84 62 Top*o 77 64 .03 cdy The Register MARINE FORECAST Doytono ft*och «7 73 m Tucson 95 67 dr Denver 81 52 m Tulso 86 70 uty (ISSN 0884-4704) DeiMornes 7a 61 28 cdy Tupelo 88 69 at, Winds will be southerly at 10 to Detrort 77 63 Wosrwigton.D C 79 70 54 m USPS 145-440 flPoso 63 clr 72 64 06 15 knots today and tonight. Seas aa •VMM «*V by John H Coo*, and Henry Cliy nins 76 62 .03 •VIcMMMk 83 68 09 cdy will, be 3 to 5 feet through tonight. In. 72 64 m WIMngMn.0el 73 71 .24 m 90 54 dr > fegisitr Piara Stuewibufy Nj O77Q1 There is a chance of showers and tan 87 56 clr rdun (2ODM2-4QQ0 fnJtmna 64 50 .03 m Toungsrown 6a 61 .07 m possibly a thunderstorm this af- taoo 101 76 dr Bf J.KD OfiKtl 78 57 cdy Yumo —uth County Coudnoute ternoon and evening. Visibility •tnajaji 79 44 dr FdjchoW NJ 07728 ForiSmriTi 94 71 cdy MemDetsol ine AswxMied Presi The Atsocuted will be 3 miles or less in precipita- fortWoyro 86 63 P'ess s entitled flRCtusivriy to the use ot an Ihe local tion this afternoon and evening. Fpuno 83 59 dr :ec»cx ne*» D'-med t\« irw newipapef M *tn as •« AP n««vs 84 56 .05 cdy Lotteriss Orand Junction 82 96 dr o- Ihe Arneican Newspaper PuWisheis Gtondrloptdt 84 65 Assocaiion the Aodii Buieau ol CwculaMfOrt me Ne* OrwrnBoy 83 60 edy • The winning number Jt?'5e, P'ess Association GrmtooNC /frf • / ^ f Second Otis posiage paid at RM Bank NJ Sandy Hook 79 71 2 00 Monday in N.J.'s Pick-3 07701 Published daily eicepf Sat and Sun Mai* Helena 63 40 Jjj subsc-pt>ons payable >n advance TODAY. Highs. 8:52 a.m. and llmMn 93 79 dr Lottery was 349. A straight Total "Hovtton 93 74 cdy bet pays $291 $48.50 Ma i Males 9:14 p.m. Lows. 2:48 a.m. and Mont»v«W.AIo 84 70 .87 box Term D Sun Sunday 3:11 p.m. >««onopol« 90 61 m and pairs. $29.The Pick-4 M, One Wee*. ?% 75 2 45 92 67 cdy was 0350. A straight bet pays 13 We*** 2015 910 29 25 TOMORROW: Highs, 9:38 JocfctonvrXe 89 74 .39 e delivery by Carrier - Da-ly and Sunday 18-31-37-41. The bonus »i 35 a *ee* Sunday only 50 cenls Oa.ly only t 00 rn • For Rumson and Red Bank lenlngton 84 67 S'ogle copy at Couniet ~ Daily ft cent* SOIKIJ, Urtcoln 82 62 number was 51025. 90 bridges, add two hours. For Sea 62 100 50 cents loiAnoelei 89 POSTMASTER Send addieis cr««inoc» tJ "** Bright, deduct ten minutes. For louilvtle 90 68 3 •N.Y.'s Daily Number Recj-stet PO Bo«5J0 Red Bank MJ 07701 lubbock 81 65 m was 1-7-1. The "WinFour" % Highlands bridge, add 40 minutes. 72 33 cdj Madlion 82 62 01 !dy was 2-6-1-7. TK REGISTER and THt SUNDAY MlOWI. H * MJomtBeoch 89 74 .18 WaMHt fjllfi ' fla^Ma^Ma^Maj* 1 I VPANV (VUdlond Odeiio 88 63 .36 cd» 83 69 cdy TODAY: Sunrise, 6:30 a.m. MpUSlPoul 77 50 cdy TUESDAY, SEPT. 8, 1987 The Register 3A

News in Brief 'Cars run by lightning' 100 years old • RED BANK — A greeted the trolley with open arms By Sept. 19, 1887, Daft's system Park's system were converted cart along the wires probably re- '. Keansburg man and woman By MIKE BURKE 100 years ago yesterday. 1 began transporting passengers from horse-car lines, where the an- sembled a boat dragging a line to have been charged wilh THE REGISTER Last year, trie trolleybus run by over the nation's first street rail- imals hauled passenger carts on catch fish. In a somewhat mocking attempting to deceive the • Atlantic Trolley Lines Inc. began way designed and built for electric twin rails, he said. manner, Asbury Park fishermen owner of a Red Bank boat passenger transport on a summer streetcars, said Joseph F. Eid Jr., a Eid also credits local fishermen watched the moving streetcars, yard into selling them a ASBURY PARK — The ghost route between the city and Sea member of the Brick Township with renaming the streetcar by saying: "Look at them, they're ' $ 13,000 boat by using false of transportation past howled Bright. Its season closed Sunday. Historical Society and author of coining the "trolley" designation*. trolling," he added. ' identification. Red Bank through the city on its last run of Owners plan to introduce service three books detailing the history Common usage eventually ab- I police said yesterday. the season Sunday night, almost He explained that Sea Shore to Red Bank shoppers tomorrow of Monmouth and Ocean county used a system created by Leo Daft. breviated the expression to "trol- Michael William Lewis, 100 years after the first "cars run on a trial basis. trolleys. ley," he said. by lightning" rolled down these Cars received their power from a no age given and Ponna Joy flexible wire, rather than the more Private automobiles and Corsi. 36, both of Shore streets on twin steel rails. On Sept. 7, 1887, hundreds of Although Frank J. Spraguc's helped to squeeze trolleys out of spectators lining Main Street trolley in Richmond, Va., which conventional rigid pole, attached Boulevard. Keansburg, were to the roof of the vehicle. The flex- business. arrested this weekend and The Sea Shore Electric Railway "erupted in three rousing cheers" opened in January 1988, is widely With the arrival last year of the was among the country's first'elec- during the public debut of Leo ible wire in Daft's design con- • charged with one count each credited as the country's first elec- rubber-wheeled trolleybus came tric-streetcar systems and one his- Daft's electric streetcars, accord- tric system, Eid said, the Sea nected with a grooved-wheel can the end of a 56-year era of trolley- of theft by deception, Det. ing to the Asbury Park Journal. that ran along two overhead Richard Coutu said. torian credits local fishermen with Shore Electric Railway in Asbury less travel in Asbury Park. The a significant contribution to the Skeptics referred to the trolleys as Park preceded Sprague's. The only power lines, Eid noted. last electric trolley ran through the Both were released on trolley's legacy. City residents "cars run by lightning." trolleys running prior to Asbury $10,000 bonds shortly after Eid said a streetcar pulling the city on June 12. 1930, Eid said. " their arrests Friday and yesterday. Bail was set by Municipal Court Judge William Himmclman, Trolleybus line Coutu said. Explaining the . circumstances surrounding the charges, Coutu said the to give free ride pair, posing as husband and wife, used assumed names 1896. and false indcnlification to By MIKE BURKE In about 20 years, the trolley ' establish a phony credit THE REGISTER "established new growth patterns" history and obtain a $ 13.000 in Middletown, said Randall Ga- loan to purchase a boat from brielan, president of that town- Irwin's Yacht Works, RED BANK. — Atlantic Trolley ship's Historical Society. Marine Park, Red Bank, in Lines Inc. will offer shoppers a Joseph F. Eid Jr., a member of May. free ride tomorrow as the rubber- the Brick Township Historical So- The arrests resulted from wheeled trolleybus continues to ciety and author of three books on ' a joint investigation by follow in the tracks of its steel- trolleys in Monmouth and Ocean Coutu, Middlclown Police wheclcd predecessor. counties, said prospective trolley 1 Det. William Brunt and Red Operators of the trolleybus said companies took their cues from i Bank Police Dels. Stephen they hope to stimulate the interest the Asbury Park-based Sea Shore McCarthy and Mark of shoppers and borough officials Electric Railway. Fitzgerald, Coutu said. in the mode Of transportation. If By 1916 the Monmouth Electric The detective would not the trial run goes well, Atlantic Co., with offices in Shrewsbury, Trolley Lines may receive appro- ran trolley service from Red Bank say whether credit cards I to Long Branch via Eatontown. It 'used in the scam had been val in introduce inner-borough service for the holiday season. also ran a Red Bank to Rumson stolen, Coutu said. line. A ride to Long Branch cost Additional charges in The trolleybus began a seasonal 15* and covered about 8.5 miles connection with the cards route to Asbury Park last year. in 42 minutes, Eid said. •' are expected in Middlctown The original trolley is credited with spawning-a cavalcade of The Jersey Central Traction pending further Co., ran trolley service as far north investigation. Coutu said. transportation companies and al- as Perth Amhoy and as far south — KEVIN FRECHETTE tering some patterns of settlement as Highlands and Red Bank from in Monmouth County. its offices in Keyport. The trip to • FREEHOLD —A Red Trolleys connecting the bo- Highlands from Keyport took an Bank man has been charged rough with other county points ar- hour and 20 minutes, covering with illegally entering a rived 91 years ago and disap- about 14.5 miles for 30C, while the Parks and Recreation Dept. peared 65 years ago. Red Bank journey covered pne- . "The merchants of the town say half mile less in the same time for building in that borough in 20C, Eid said. July. ... there was a considerable in- Charged by a Monmouth crease in their trade," as a result of The Atlantic Coast Electric County grand jury with the first scheduled Saturday trol- Railway Lines, successor by merg- THE REGISTER/MIKE BURKE burglary is James E. Stevens. ley trip to Red Bank from Long er to Sea Shore Electric, linked SEASON'S LAST RUN — A trolleybus run by Atlantic Trolley Lines Inc. picks up passengers Sunday 23,91 Bank St. Branch, according to the Red . Long Branch to Asbury Park and, in Sea Bright for a tour to Asbury Park during the last day of the vehicle's season. The trolleybus will Others charged recently Bank Register's account June 27, eventually, Manasquan. offer Red Bank shoppers a free ride tomorrow. by a county grand jury: • Jose Morales. 43, 129 Broadway, Long Branch, ' with possession of a Two are charged in cocaine, marijuana bust prohibited weapon, a switchblade and unlawful Pana Sight and Sound, West Front bers of the Monmouth County with one count each of cocaine pound of marijuana, leading to possession of a weapon. By KEVIN FRECHETTE Street, Red Bank, and Joseph Gra- Narcotics Strike Force, Coutu and marijuana possession, one additional charges against him of • Michelle. Whitlcy. 26. THE REGISTER nato III, of 12 Crescent St., Keans- said. count of possession with intent to marijuana possession and posses- 135 Rockwell Ave., Apt. 56, burg, were arrested and charged Also discovered were two hand- distribute, one count of conspira- sion with intent to distribute. Bail Long Branch, with Saturday after a search ofSteiner's guns and two rifles, Couto said. cy to distribute marijuana and one on those charges was set at aggravated assault and RED BANK — Two Mon- business uncovered two pounds of count of distribution of marijua- $10,000. Coutu said. Steiner, 36. of 116 Wallace St., Both men were released on ' aggravated assault on a' mouth County men charged with marijuana and a quarter ounce of has been charged with one count na, Coutu said. police officer. possessing cocaine and marijuana cocaine, Red Bank Det. Richard $25,000 bail, set by Monmouth each of cocaine and marijuana No charges have been filed in County Superior Court Judge — BOB NEFF have been released on bail pen- Coutu said. possession, two counts of posses- connection with the weapons pen- ding a hearing today, in Mon- John P. Arnone. The search was conducted at 9 sion with intent to distribute, and ding further investigation, Coutu Assisting in the investigation • FREEHOLD — A Long mouth County Superior Court, p.m. Friday, culminating a two- one count of conspiracy, Coutu said. were the Bayshore Narcotics Task . Branch man has been Red Bank police said yesterday. month investigation by Coutu, said. A search of Granato's Keans- Force and the Keansburg Police sentenced to 10 years in Robert E. Steiner, owner of Det. Lt. James Clayton and mem- Granato, 35, has been charged burg residence uncovered another Dept., the detective said. prison and fined $30 after pleading guilty to possession of a controlled-dangcrous substance with intent to Long Branch bar distribute. Sentenced recently by a ' state Superior Court judge to host Shore Aid was Walter Lee Johnson, 28, 135SeaviewAve. Others'scntenccd recently 'show, of concern' in Superior Court were: • Lynell Range. 24, 49 Chelsea Ave.. Long Branch, By KEVIN FRECHETTE to four years in prison and THE REGISTER / wanted to mobilize $44 fines and costs after pleading guilty to making Shore-area terroristic threats. LONG BRANCH — Worried musicians to help • Stephen Judc Bolton, that ocean dumping will bring the 32, 233A Eatoncrest Apts., demise of the Jersey Shore's tou- bring awareness to Eatontown, to 18 months in rism industry', members of more the rock-and-roll prison and a $30 firic after than 10 of the most popular pleading guilty to possession Shore-area binds are expected to community and its of a weapon after having gather this weekend in "A Show of supporters to help been prohibited from Concern." fight against these possessing a weapon. Dubbed "Shore Aid '87: A • Bcrnadeltc Bell, 23,21 Show of Concern." the concert is criminals who are Grant St., Long Branch, to being organized by the Cafe Bar. clumping in our an indeterminate prison Long Branch, sponsored by term not to exceed five years WMJY (Y-107) Radio to benefit oceans. and $90 in fines after Clean Ocean.Action, a Sea Bright- Bob Morgan pleading guilty to possession based environmental-action group Cafe Bar owner of a controlled-dangcrous working to halt ocean dumping. substance with intent to The concert will take place at 10 distribute. "If you care, you'll be there," Bob Morgan, manager of the Cafe p.m., Sept. 12. at the Cafe Bar, • James Ronald Dailcy, with all proceeds going to Clean 37, l5DecrfieldLane. Bar, said during a press conference Aberdeen, to five years in this weekend. Ocean Action. Morgan said. prison and a $30 fine after "I wanted to mobilize Shore- "It's not just a party, its pro- pleading guilty to aggravated area musicians to help bring gress through participation," said assault. awareness to the rock-and-roll Cindy Zipf, Clean Ocean Action community and its supporters to • Andrew Rachlin. 22, 22 founder and president. • Howland Ave. Long help fight against these criminals • Branch, to five years who are dumping in our oceans." ••Together we can bring about ' probation and $ 1.044 fines The event comes a week after a the changes necessary to clean up and costs after pleading - 10-milc-long garbage slick threat- and protect our ocean; alone our guilty to assault. ened to close Monmouth County voices will not be heard." • Susan Mullins, 32,42 THE REGISTER/WILLIAM PERLMAN beaches for the Labor Day week- Navcsink Ave., Highlands, end. Scheduled to appear are The to five years probation and Cruisers, with special guest ap- "It's disgraceful that garbage $144 fines and costs after Carried away pearances by members of South- pleading guilty to theft by and sludge is on the beach." said deception. Tommy Dressier, left, John Gllligan, center and Jill Dalstrom, all were winners of Columbia WMJY disc-jockey Vic Kelli. side Johnny and the Asbury Jukes, LaBamba and the Hubcaps, Cats — BOB NEFF BMX bicycles in The Register's "Schools Out Contest," in which all Register carriers partici- "The station wants to help out pated from July 17-Aug. 28. If you know a boy or girl, at least 12 years old, who would like to and do all it can to get people back on a Smooth Surface, Mode I.Q., earn cash and prizes as a carrier, call 542-8880. on the beach ... where they be- Project. The World, Jah long," Kelli said. Love and others. 4 A The Register TUESDAY, SEPT. 8, 1987 Nine county residents among 220 Pick-6 Lottery finalists drawing Wednesday at the Free- The drawings' third-place win- that is bonus," he added. drawing, but has "no plans" for Also, Ruth D. Gnerre of Eaton- what he'll do if he wins the draw- town; Stanley A. Hardzewicz and By KENISTON W. TRAINOR hold Raceway. ner will receive $25,000, while the Brand said yesterday that he has fourth-place winner will get ing and comes home a millionaire. Jean A. Waitt, both of Keansburg; THE REGISTER To qualify for the drawing, fi- been buying three or four Lotto Lowell Landberg of Little Silver nalists had to match, in exact $10,000 and the fifth through 10th tickets a day at Katz's Confectio- "You don't put the eggs in the place winners will receive $2,500. basket until the chicken lays and Grace Carbonc of Matawan. order, the five-digit bonus num. nary on Bay Avenue, but this is v Nine residents of Northern hers selected in the Monday or The remaining finalists each will the first time he's ever bought a them, Brand said. Players in the Pick"-6 lottery Monmouth County are among the Thursday Lotto drawings. get $250. winning ticket. Other area finalists are: Lula V. must pick six of 42 numbers. Cash 220 finalists who are eligible to In addition to the top prize of "I'm looking at it as a $250 The 53-year old construction Davis of Hazlet; Kenneth J. Essig prizes are awarded for four to six win up to $1 million in the N.J. $1 million, finalists also could win day," said finalist Vincent Brand worker said he plans to go to Free- and Walter A. Rummer Sr., both numbers. Those with three win- Lottery's "Pick-6 Lotto" bonus a second-place prize of $50,000. Jr. of Highlands. "Anything over hold Raceway for Wednesday's ofMiddletown. ning numbers receive a free ticket.

DellaPenta, John M. Helen L. Gladding Joyce Mark Margaret Greco DeViila, Anthony L one daughter, Mrs. Crystal Rose- KEANSBURG — Margaret Gladding, Helen L. MATAWAN — Helen L. Glad- the Electric Bond & Share Co., HAZLET — Joyce Mark, 63, ding, 94, died Sept. 1 in Bayshore NYC, for 50 years, retiring in died Saturday in Riverview Medi- ra, Springfield, Va.; one sister, Greco, 72, died Sunday in Bay- Goodridge, Ivy M. cal Center, Red Bank. Mrs. Margaret Hagberg of Greco, Margaret Community Hospital, Holmdel. I960. shore Community Hospital, 1 Born in Pomona, Ca., Mrs. Jamestown; and two grandchil- Holmdel. Juska, Rosalie M. She is survived by one brother, Mark lived in City dren. Lentho, DanielJ. Born in Bristol, R.I., Miss Glad- Richard S., with whom she. lived. Born in Linwood, Mrs. Greco ding had lived in prior to moving to Hazlet 30 years Arrangements are by the John Marti, Joyce Arrangements are by the John ago. W. Mehlenbeck Funeral Home, lived in Woodridge before moving Olausen, Olat H. before moving here in 19SS. Hazlet. to Keansburg in 1970. Richmond, Ruth H. W. Mehlenbeck Funeral Home, Surviving are her husband, Hal; Hazlet. Schankweiler, Charles She was a secretarial typist with Ruth H. Richmond Heather Van Wagenen Surviving are her husband, Van Wagenen, Heather Ann Bosalie M. Juska Louis E.; two daughters, Roberta Anthony L. DeVizia WILLINGBORO — Heather Rudolth, Keansburg and Faye WEST MILFORD — Ruth H. Ann Van Wagenen, 6 days old, Charles Schankweiler MATAWAN — Anthony L. SINGER ISLAND, Fla. — Ro- Richmond, 69, died Sunday at died Wednesday in St. Barnabas Greco, at home; and one grand- DeVizia, 29, died Monday in St. salie M. Juska, 78, died Saturday home. Hospital, Livingston. daughter. MIDDLETOWN — Charles Vincent's Hospital, New York Her father and grandmother City. at Lake Worth Health Center, Born in Keansburg, Mrs. Rich- Arrangements are by the Laurel Schankweiler, 76, died Monday in Lake Worth, Fla. mond lived in Middletown most were formerly of Union Beach. Funeral Home, Hazlet. Riverview Medical Center, Red Born in Compton, Ca., Mr. De- Bank. of her life until moving to West Surviving are her parents, Vizia lived in Matawan most of Born in New York City, Mrs. Milfordin 1980. Leonard and Marcy Van Wage- Olaf H. Olausen Born in Brooklyn, Mr. Schank- his life, moving to New York City Juska lived in Long Branch and nen; her paternal grandmother, weiler lived there until moving to for 12 years before returning to Bradley Beach before moving to She was credit manager for Shirley. Kudlick of Willingboro; MIDDLETOWN — Olaf H. Middletown 14 years ago. Phelps Dodge in Marlboro, re- Olausen, 63, died Sunday in Riv- Matawan 11 months ago. Florida". her. paternal great-grandmother, He retired 12 years ago as a He graduated from Matawan tiring in 1980. Minnie Schoen of Willingboro; erview Medical Center, Red Bank. plumber for J. Henry Kling & Regional H.S. in 1977. She was a member of St. He- Her husband, C. Walt Rich- and her maternal grandmother, i Born in Brooklyn, Mr. Olausen Sons, NYC. len's R.C. Church, Oakland, Fla., mond, died in 1978. Caroline Lambert of Roseland. lived in Brooklyn before moving He was a member of the Plumb- He was employed as a sound and a member of the Catholic Arrangements are by the Meh- to Middletown 31 years ago.' ers Union, Local #2, NYC. engineer by The Works, a theater She is survived by three daugh- lenbeck Funeral Home, Hazlet. and nightclub in NYC, for 6 years. Daughters of America, Bradley ters, Lynne Cilli of West Milford, . He was retired after many years His wife, Anna, died in 1984. He was also the assistant artistic Beach. Christine Mobley, Middlebury, John M. DellaPenta as a self-employed real estate Surviving are his son, John F., salesman in the Monmobth Coun- director at The Saint Theater & Surviving are her husband,' Vt. and Virginia Kaflay of Green- LONG BRANCH — John M. with whom he lived.; one brother, Nightclub, and had directed nu- dell; and five grandchildren. ty area. John, Brooklyn; one sister, Lillian Robert H. Sr. of Fort Lauderdale, DellaPenta, 81, died Saturday at merous theater shows. • home. He was a Navy veteran of Keown, Brooklyn; six grandchil- Fla.; a son, Robert H. Jr. of Singer Arrangements are by the H.L. World War II and was a past char- dren; and one great-grandson. He was a member of St. Clem- Scott Funeral Home, Belford. Born in New York City, Mr. ent R.C. Church, Matawan. Island, Fla.; and two grandchil- DellaPenta had been a resident of ter member of the Middletown Arrangements are by the John dren. Elks. E. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank. He was predeceased by his fa- Ivy M. Goodridge 1 oili for 17 years before moving to ther, Charles. Arrangements are by the Flock Long Branch in 1941. He was a member of Holy Trin- Funeral Home, Long Branch. WEST LONG BRANCH — He was a garment presser for ity Evangelical Lutheran Church , Surviving are his mother, Jose- Ivy M. Goodridge, 90, died Mon- Paul Terry Mfg. Co., Long in Red Bank. phine Matullo, and stepfather, Re- Daniel J. Lenthe day at home. Branch, for 30 years. Surviving are his wife, Joan E.; JUSKA — naldo Matullo, Matawan; two Qorn in Montreal, Canada, He was. a member of Our Lady, Rosalia M. (nee Qlaason), age 70, of Florida, for- brothers, Charles of Orlando, I hi.. three sons, Robert of Florham marly of Bradley Beach and Long Branch, N.J., RUMSON — Daniel J. Lenthe, Mrs. Goodridge lived in Red Star of the Sea, R.C. Church, Long Park, Thomas at home and Ste- on SapL 5. 1987. Malt of Christian burial Wad- and William of Matawan; seven Bank before moving to West Long Branch. nasday. Sept. 9. at 1 p.m. at Our Lady Star of the sisters, Patricia Zimmer, 69, died Monday at home. phen, St. Augustine, Fl.; four S»a R.C. Church, Long Branch. Friends may call Branch 45 years ago. Surviving are his wife, the for- daughters, Christine of Vine-land, Tuesday 2-4 A 7-9 p.m. at (tie Flock Funeral Christine Ostner, Ann Marie and Born in Hillside, Mr. Lenthe Home. 243 Broadway, Long Branch. Interment Her husband, Victor C. Good- mer Beatrice Ferraro; one son, Nancy of Morristown, Leslie Woodbine Cemetery, Oceanport. ' Linda, all of Matawan, Josie of lived in Rumson since 1947. ridge, died in 19S4. John B. of Lodi; one daughter, Clark, Ft. Wayne, In. and Barbara Long Branch, Kathleen of New He retired 11 years ago from Surviving are two daughters, Patricia Ann D'Orsi, Hollywood, Fulton, Lake Villa, III.; two sisters, MARK — York City and Mary of Ventnor; National City Bank, NYC, where Florence Goodridge, with whom Fla.; one brother, George of Lodi; Ruth Sorum, Glen Head, L.I. and Joyce on Sept. 5. 1987, age 83. Beloved wife of his maternal grandmother, Lena she lived, and Pearl Huhn of West three sisters, Philomena LoPresti, Hal Mirk of 11 Mason Drive, Hailet, N.J. Mother he had been employed since 1940. Thelma Dincesin, Smtthtown, of Mrs. Crystal Roaera, sister of Mrs. Margaret Polese of Rahway; several neph- Long Branch; two grandchildren; Nettie Weede and Lillian Kelly, L.I.; and eight grandchildren. Hagberg Also survived by 2 grandchildren. Ser- ews; and one niece. vices 1030 am Thursday, Sept. 10,1967, at the He is survived by his wife, the and three great-grandchildren. all of Lodi; and six grandchildren. John W. Mehlenbeck Funeral Home. 3269 High- former Alice Barr, and a daughter, Arrangements are by the Wool- Arrangements are by theDamia- Arrangements are by the John way 35. Hazlet, N.J. Interment Fair View Ceme- Arrangements are by the Waitt E. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank. tttry, Mtddtetown, N.J. In lieu oi flowers, kindly Funeral Home, in the Morgan- Nancy, Columbus, Oh. ley Funeral Home, Long Branch. no Funeral Home, Long Branch. make donations to th» Deborah Hospital, Browns Mills, NJ. Relatives and friends are invited to at- ville section of Marlboro Town- Arrangements are by the John tend visitation Wed. 2-4 A 7-9 p.m. and Thurs, . ship. 930 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. E. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank. MAIIRKKN DKAKIN STUDIO S.A.T. Build skills & reduce test anxiety JAZZ.BALLET with our proven 24-hr, course. MODERN DANCE • Individualized program • Limited enrollment Pre-School through • Math, reading, vocabulary • Test taking skills Advanced Adult • Extra help at no extra charge Workout Classes for Women Begin Sept 27 or Oct 2 CLASSES NOW FORMING MIDDLETOWN • 671-0200 Information or Registration THE HUNTINGTON .LEARNING CENTER' 291-2228 ) c 1987. Hunllngion Learning Centers. Im Studio 8 Broad St. Red Bank

BROOKDALE • • • THE FUTURE OF

EDUCATION IS HERE! Grandparents' Day is September 13. Attend college only on weekends and work toward a degree in one of eleven major areas of study including accounting, business, computer science, human services, education, Make their day grand. Send them the FTCf Sweet Memories" Bouquet. The colorful social sciences, mathematics and English. flowers and bright yellow candy-dish are a grand way to make their day. Ask your florist to send one FTD. Be part of the excitement! Registration for Weekend College will be •TMThK»mari

State College enrollments are higher • MANCHESTER — Several certificates for students. program and start the Center for College The university will dedicate a $7.5 blocks in this Ocean County ByJOELSIEGEL Seton Hall University, Trenton State Teaching. million athletic and recreation center community are in the midst of a ASSOCIATED PRESS College and Glassboro State College have Under the new studies program each Wednesday. The facility will hold 5,000 crisis with contaminated water. freshman classes at least 20 percent larger freshman will be assigned a faculty "men- people for basketball games and 6,000 for than last year's. tor" and an upperclass "peer adviser." concerts and convocations. But in the past several years, The new college year is beginning with Seton Hall expects approximately 1,050 Trenton State College expected to en- A new tuition-payment program will other New Jersey communities have enrollment increases at several New Jer- students in its Class of 1991, 23.5 percent roll 1,000 freshmen but ended up with enable individuals to purchase tuition gift experienced the same nightmare. sey schools, curriculum changes and at more freshmen than last year. 1,248. certificates for students in denominations least two new payment programs, includ- of $100, $500 and $1,000. "We are currently working on The university will open a new recre- An unexpected 52 percent of the high ing one allowing purchase of tuition gift ation center, launch a freshmen studies A new tuition program also is taking about 40 such problems throughout school seniors offered admission ac- effect at-Stevens Institute of Technology the state," said William Whipple, cepted, an increase from the 44 percent in Hoboken. The school is guaranteeing assistant director of the state Dept. "yield" of the past few years. that freshmen will face no tuition increas- Double rooms have been converted es during their four years of study. of Environmental Protection's into triples to house the added freshmen. Division of Water Resources. Instead, they will pay this year's rate — Glassboro State College had tuition de- $10,450, a 10 percent boost over last year "Contaminated wells have been posits from 1,274 students as of last week,, — every year. The guaranteed tuition pro- found in every county throughout an increase of more than 27 percent from ' gram also covers upperclassmen already the state. It varies from single the 1,000 freshmen who entered last fall. enrolled at Stevens. homes to cases where there are up to Unlike Glassboro State, Rutgers Uni-, Stevens began classes last weelMyith 200 homes." versity will have fewer freshmen this year. 313 freshmen, 37 fewer than last year. For By last week, 5,827 freshmen were en- the first time in 15 years the school year The causes for the contamination rolled at the Newark, New Brunswick and began without President Kenneth C. Rog- vary. In Egg Harbor Township in Camden campuses — 9.8 percent —or ers, who now is a member of the Nuclear Atlantic County, nearly SO residents 638 — less than last year. Nearly all of the Regulatory Commission. were told last week to test their wells drop is occurring at the New Brunswick William G. Bowen still is president of campus. Princeton University, but not for long. He annually after a ground water study will be replaced Jan. 1 by Harold T. Sha- marked spotty contamination near That enrollment is down "by design" piro, now president of the University of an inactive landfill. because the size of last year's freshmen Michigan. Bowen is leaving to become class in New Brunswick was unexpectedly president of the Andrew W. Mellon Foun- Volatile chemicals found in other large, straining university resources. dation in New York. contaminated wells come from such This year Rutgers-Newark no longer Princeton officials expect the size of the places as leaking gasoline storage will be purely a commuter school. The freshman class to be unchanged from last tanks and auto body shops that $7.7 million Talbott Apartments, with year. Undergraduate tuition will be the throw grease cleaners on the ground. space for 352 students, will be dedicated highest in New Jersey — $12,550, up ap- Friday. proximately 6.S percent. Manchester Township Although it is a public school, Rutgers At Monmouth College, which expects a Administrator Joseph S. Portash has a marked increase in tuition costs this 7 percent increase in freshmen class size, said he learned that one gallon of year. New Jersey residents attending the ' the new school year marks the start of a the chemicals formerly used to clean university will be paying 15 percent more new general education curriculum. for the 1987-88 year. septic systems can contaminate 50(1 Requirujiients have been altered and Approximately 1,270 freshmen had reg- courses redesigned to emphasize writing, gallons of water. istered at Farleigh Dickinson University international studies and "critical dis- The state now has stringent laws by last week, a 3.3 percent increase over course," said Jane Schoener, a spokeswo- against the dumping of such last year. man for the West Long Branch school. chemicals, he said. But the damage to well water has in many cases already been done. B&G GULF The chances of finding contaminated wells could grow in New Jersey, Whipple said, since state lawmakers are considering a testing rule similar to the one enacted in Ocean County. IT'S TUNE UP TIME •TRENTON —New Jersey .. residents would more readily trust • their family doctor or-a panel of ASSOCIATED PRESS ALL MAKES A MODELS scientists than Gov. Thomas H. be ready with our Kean and other state or local Garbage detail officials if confronted with an expert auto maintenance environmental problem in their State investigators in Jersey City sift through debris collected by the Army towns, a poll shows. Corps of Engineers off the Monmouth County coastline Thursday and Expert Brake Service • All Makes • N.J. Authorized Friday. The Star-Ledger-Eagleton poll NEWEST COMPUTER N.J. STATE INSPECTION CENTER F0R Y0UR CAR... also revealed most residents have not heard about the state's TECHNOLOGY

controversial search for a site to intout Ifli (ou decide *hji the computer ip^doiil is in p build a toxic waste incinerator and Garden state grows, iling t how English oi lechmcdl lor ash storage facility. t 'oi spring ched up When asked to give credibility

ratings on environmental issues, census figures show • No Hutu *ork computci 24 Ht Emergency SO percent awarded the family • N I SIJI* Inspection m n Road Service WASHINGTON (AP) — All but four data, and past census counts. The next "" Let our computer do the "»'" «'» doctor the top two ratings and 45 trouble shooting Including Maibfc of New Jersey's 21 counties have grown in census will take place in 1990. percent had the. same high degree We do it nght the lirsl time population since the 1980 nationwide The Census Bureau estimates show the of trust in the scientists. census — and losses'in the remaining four fastest-growing county is Ocean, which By comparison, 32 percent gave counties are tiny, the federal government attracted about 46,600 new residents in estimates. -=B&G GULF the same vote of confidence to the period, for a 13.5 percent increase. A new Census Bureau report calculates Ocean County has been booming since COMPLETE SERVICE Kean, 31 percent to the state Dept. probable population growth in 17 Garden about 1955, when the Garden State Park- FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CARS of Environmental Protection and State counties, with mildly shrinking pop- way connected the shore to the New York NJ STATE INSPECTION rf/NTFR 29 percent to the state Dept. of ulation — from about I percent or less — metropolitan area, said county spokes- Health. in Essex, Hudson, Bergen and Union man Don O'Rourke. CORNER OF HOLMDEL & BETHANY RDS.. HOLMDEl counties. Only 18 percent vested the same The county's growth has been fed by The "provisional estimates" of popula- relatively inexpensive housing, a large trust in local political officials, tion changes from 1980 to 1986 are based labor force and recreational offerings, •» 739-1360 followed by 20 percent who had as on federal records, including taxpayer O'Rourke said. much faith in their local newspaper and 24 percent in the federal Environmental Protection Agency. ATTENTION MOTHERS! Discover the positive experience that can brighten The survey also showed 75 your child's future at YMCA NURSERY SCHOOL percent of those polled described New Jersey's toxic waste issues as M "very serious" statewide. Also, 53 \ percent said they are concerned about toxic and chemical wastes in the area where they live. ABC ARROWHEAD NURSERY SCHOOL mm •PENNSAUKEN — The township MM has dropped its plan to place a 1 memorial to military veterans on a Sept. 91110 AMI PM IH 1 traffic island, much to the delight of several veterans groups that at Camp Arrowhead abhorred the idea of the roadside • Ages 3-5 • Excellent staff/ monument. • Cooperation, shar- child ratio V After listening to nearly two ing, creative moments • Site and caring months of protest, the township an Mm* of the fouls. atmosphere \\, Veterans Memorial Committee • Swimming lessons • Transportation voted last week to abandon plans to place the $50,000 granite structure CHOICE OF TWO on a grassy traffic island along Subscribe now and get 99< } heavily traveled Route 130. NEARBY LOCA TIONS: Installation and a FREE month. Tim fill. TV rwnp Uunnd tin i M KtaUr ol mm** intnai IM mttto Opponents of the plan, including ABC Arrowhead tndt If* mtyme Aduhi»ndhid*ihfcr Euhjuvr primrumrwfkliMMnHrnn rn Army veteran Lewis Chaplick, felt YMCA Camp Arrowhead the thin strip of land sandwiched Rt. 520, Marlboro between a supermarket and a GYM JAMS church was an inappropriate place Cross of Glory Lutheran Church • J The$)rtsritT0Channel to honor American service people Cambridge Dr. (off Lloyd Road) i; Call now for a complete hit of programs 1 who gave their lives for their Aberceen and detail!. country. Arrowhead • A branch "We won. The veterans flexed of the Community YMCA) their muscle in this town, and we Call Now for won't have our memorial on a I MCA Fall Enrollment j highway jughandle," Chaplick said. Eatontown Area CTIORaCR sT^ARI P MkMletown Are. Compiled from w/re services 946-4598 Offer enpim 9/11/87 feilnctiont miy apply 6 A The Register NATION 8 WORLD TUESDAY, SEPT. 8, 1987

The World West German hostage • — Tropical Storm Cindy formed freed in south Beirut yesterday east of the Azores, and forecasters monitored DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) — Shiite Moslem several other disturbed areas kidnappers in Lebanon yesterday freed one of of weather as the 1987 their two West German hostages from seven Atlantic hurricane season months of captivity, and the Bonn govern- approached its peak period ment said and Syria played a role in the of tropical activity. released Cindy, the season's third Syrian army officers drove 47-year-old en- named storm, was born over gineer Alfred Schmidt to Damascus and relatively warm waters and turned him over to West German diplomats. was not expected to strengthen on its to "It's wonderful to be a free man again," colder, storm-killing water, Schmidt said before he was taken to the air- forecaster Bob Sheets said port for the flight home. yesterday. "They didn't mistreat me. The treatment "It will be a very slow was all right. I'm OK. I want to see my family process and decreasing and friends." . \ strength is expected over A West German air force transport plane colder water," Sheets said. had flown to Damascus to pick him up. Schmidt was released at 4 a.m. in the slums • KANKAKEE, III. — A of south Beirut, a stronghold of Iranian- private funeral was held for backed Shiite militants. His captors, who call kidnap victim Stephen themselves the Holy Warriors for Freedom, Small yesterday, while police indicated the agreement was worked out by investigated whether his ASSOCIATED PRESS Syria. • abductors modeled their WAITING FOR THE WORD — Residents of Tuolumne City, Calif., listen to Twenty-five foreigners remain missing in crime afier a 1968 case in Lebanon, including eight Americans and An- which a Florida woman was 'ire officials at a Red Cross center in Sonora, Calif., for word that they can return to their homes after a fire in the area. glican church envoy Terry Waite. Most are buried alive for more than believed held by Shiite kidnappers loyal to 80 hours. Iran. Small, a businessman and member of a prominent Terry A. Anderson, 39, is the hostage held More fire evacuees return longest. The chief Middle East correspondent Alfred Schmidt: media family, was buried 'wonderful to be free' alive last week in a plywood SACRAMENTO (AP) — Firefight- uncontrolled." assistant regional for- of The Associated Press was abducted March box by his abductors, who ers concenlraed on 200 major forest . ester Ken Clark from Sacramento. 16, 1985. adis. fashioned a ventilation Ires still burning in the West and al- Calif., said yesterday on ABC's "Good In Bonn, Foreign Ministry spokesman Juer- "There were never any negotiations to re- system that apparently failed owed more evacuees to return' home Morning America." gen Chrobqg said: "Iran and Syria both helped lease the two Lebanese, and there are no plans to provide sufficient air for yesterday after containing hundreds of "It's still hot. dusty and dirty out win (Schmidt's) release. They both said they to do so," said Alexander Prechtel, a spokes- the 40:year-old man. he blazes that had charred 1.000 there, but the winds aren't as erratic," would help us and they did." man for the federal prosecutor's office. His body was discovered ' square miles. Clark said. . No information was revealed about the sec- Spokesman Horst Siebert at Siemens, the under several feetof sand At least 3,000 people in Crews in Idaho brought a 10,500- ond West German hostage, 53-year-old busi- huge electronics company that employs Friday in a remote wooded were still being kept from their homes acre blaze in the Sawtooth National' nessman Rudolf Cordes. He was kidnapped Schmidt, said: "No ransom was paid by Sie- area about 13 miles south of because of fire danger. Forest under control yesterday, allow- Jan. 16, four days before Schmidt. mens." Kankakce. "We had enough of a break in the ing most of a 600-man force to be The kidnappers had demanded the release Mohammed Ali Hamadi, 23, was arrested at Two men and a woman weather lhat we were able to contain reassigned to the huge fires still out of of two Lebanese Shiites, Mohammed Ali Frankfurt airport Jan. 13 while carrying liquid were in custody, and police some of the smaller fires and medium control in California and Oregon. One Hamadi and his brother, Ali Abbas Hamadi, explosives in wine bottles. The said each would be charged size fires. That enables us to shift Idaho fire was allowed to continue from jail in West Germany. Officials in Bonn wants him on murder and other charges in the with kidnapping and murder some resources to those lhat arc still burning in extremely rough terrain. said there were were no plans to free the Ham- June 1985 hijacking of a TWA airliner. today when courts reopened after the Labor Day weekend. Police said they were seeking other suspects. Reagan aides gloomy on Nicaraguan prospects • MOSCOW —Jewish WASHINGTON (AP) — A consensus Said another, who also insisted on anonym- dent Reagan has said the Contras will not gress and guarantee defeat of any Contra activist Josef Begun and, las formed in the Reagan administration ity, "Time is on the Sandinistas' side." be abandoned. But he has not specified how aid request. more than a half-dozen hat the 6-year old U.S. struggle against Ni- Leading Democrats are more optimistic. lhat goal will be accomplished. Once the Contras realize they cannot get other "refuscniks" were told aragua's leftist government will be lost by House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, for The current U.S. aid allocation to the any more aid from Washington, demorali- yesterday they can emigrate he end of the year unless present trends are example, contends that the Sandinistas Contras expires Sept. 30. The Sandinistas zation will set in and the rebels will be to Israel after years of cverscd, officials say. have made an impressive start toward com- are not required under the agreement to forced to.disband, these officials believe. wailing for permission to According to a number of Central Amm- plying with the terms of the agreement re- show a good faith effort to democratize The officials predicted that the Sandinis- leave the Soviet Union. an experts in the administration, a sense of quiring democratic reform. until Nov. 7. tas will dismantle the democratic trappings Begun, who first applied larm exists, based on the perception that In addition to democratization, the The officials believe the Sandinistas need now in place, once the Contra threat is re- for an exit visa 16 years ago, he regional peace agreement signed last agreement calls for a cutoff of U.S. aid to only maintain a democratic facade until moved and will establish a Cuban-style sys- was released from prison in nonth heavily favors the Sandinisla gov- late fall to achieve final victory. tem. February. the rebel movement. rnment. One administration official said the ad- As the officials see it, the mood in Con- While maintaining a confident public Compiled from wire services "All they (the Sandinistas) have to do is ministration is working on "new ideas" to gress is such that virtually any token demo- posture. Contra leaders privately are wor- vail until December," said one official, head off what they sec as a potential major cratic gesture by the Sandinistas will be ried that the end may be near and have so ispeaking on condition he not be identified. strategic defeat for the United Slates. Presi- seized on by the Democrat-controlled Con- informed administration officials. People — Madonna, singer and actress. hosl Oprah Winfrey — earned $10 ton and Winfrey, the other women Cosby richest • $47 million. million over 1986 and 1987. on the list are Jane Fonda and GUARANTEED RESULTS entertainer, — Whitney Houston, recording Eighteen of the 40 made their Barbra Streisand. P8AT artist, $44 million. fortunes in the music business, Entertainment ranks second be- SMALL OROUP8 according to Forbes — Michael Jackson, pop sing- and five of the 40 are women. hind the aircraft industry in gener- In addition to Madonna. Hous- ating trade surpluses. LOCATIONS IN MATAWAN, RED BANK. MARLBO- The richest captain of the enter: er, $43 million. RO. MANALAPAN. OEM, lainmcnt industry still smokes a — Johnny Carson, star of the IMKATKMUl SfRVKfS CINTH big cigar. "Tonight" show, $40 million. 17th Annual 1987 Comedian Bill Cosby is the The magazine notes that the top world's highest paid entertainer 10'averaged at least $20 million SHREWSBURY CORNERS 652-1464 with estimated earnings of at least for the last two years, lacocca is $84 million in 1986 and 1987, the only chief executive who ap- ANTIQUES SHOW & SALE according to Forbes magazine. proaches that income level. SEPTEMBER 11 FRIDAY 11 -9 Ji.it SEPTEMBER 12 SATURDAY 10-4 The stogie-chomping Cosby — The Forbes ranking also con- television star, best-selling author Christ Church, Episcopal m VERTICAL tains another 30 entertainers, the and and ubiquitous commercial pitch- lowliest of whom — TV talk show Vr BELMAR man — is a one-man growth in- The Presbyterian Church at Shrewsbury dustry., the magazine says in its Shrewsbury, New Jersey BLINDS Sept. 21 issue. Luncheon •' 747-3557 Donation 3.00 * 3V2" Louvers rotate 180 Oosby's earnings will jump RECREATIONAL VEHICLE With Card 2.50 for positive control of from $27 million in 1986 to at view, light and privacy. least $57 million this year, Forbes Bill Cosby: * Traverse aside for acess says. $84-million man SHOWs SALE * Super Energy Saver And that doesn't count the syn- dication value of this year's epi- in millions of dollars per year, Size up to 82" wide x 84" long according to Forbes. 3 DAYS ONLY! (Patio Door) sodes of his hit TV scries, "The TIME A MONEY Cosby Show." or his investment The lop 10 for 1986 and 1987, in such enterprises as a Florida in addition to Cosby, are: television siation and a Coca-Cola — Sylvester Stallone, "Rocky" SEPT. 11,12,13 bottler in New York. and "Rambo" star, $74 million. CONVENTION HALL, ASBURY PARK UNBEATABLE PDICESI HUGE SELECTIONI • If Cosby got paid today for the — Bruce Springsteen, rock sing- •7 1 M MODELS rerun value of this year's 28 er, $56 million. DMT shows, ihe comedian's income — Charles M. Schulz, Peanuts could swell to almost $100 million cartoonist, $55 million. in 1987, Ihc magazine predicts. — Eddie Murphy, comedian "If Cosby continues to rack up and actor, $50 million. earnings like this," the magazine — Steven Spielberg, movie said, "he is all bul certain to be the maker. $50 million. first entertainer to become a bil- lionaire." B\ comparison. America's top- Good grossing executive. Chrysler C'orp.'s I.vv lacocca. collected a measly $32 million over 1985 and Taste Aluminum *128 1986. the most recent two-year pe- riod for which Forbes has kept ex- Vinyl *139 ecutive pay records. Knows Cloth #1 M56 Cosby heads a glittering list of Cloth #2 *182 Here's one that may surprise you...There were 8 teams last year show-business notables who rake that drew higher attendance per home game than ANY pro team in the National Cloth #3 «209 Football League...The University ol Michigan averaged 105,210 lans at home per No Season Optional Franw Valance >27 game last season. ..Tennessee averaged 91.902.Ohio State 89,368.Penn State Optional S" Wood Cotmico >98 85.100 Georgia 79.596 Clemson 79,400...LSU 78.067...and Nebraska )ver 200 Styles & Colors in widths • General Cinema 76.031...Meantime, the lop NFL team in home attendance was the who averaged 76.005. orm 1 to 25 ft. Custom made within MONDAY NITE BARGAIN NITE Amazingly, there was no passing allowed in football during the FIRST 37 10 days from date of order, AIL SEATS - >3.00 YEARS of the sport..Football was started in 1869, but it wasn't till 1906 that 'rices include measuring & installa- passing was legal. lon In Essex, Union. Middlesex, SHREWSBURY PIAZA Can you name the teams that have won the national championship in major- Riimson Monmoufh & Ocean Counties ROUTE 35 542 5395 collego football in the last 10 years?...They are Penn State. 1986...Oklahoma, HAMBURGER Hill (R) 1985. Brigham Young, 1984...Miami ol Florida, 1983.. Penn State. 1982.Clem- Call 1-800-624-1695 Toil-Free 7:50, 10 son 1981 Georgia, 1980..Alabama, 1979...Alabama, 1978...and Notre Dame. Roulette 1977. I bet you didn't know... 7 West River Rd . Rumson N J (201)842-1925 WINDOW SHOP BELM«R mm 6IUW0 LINCOLN-MERCURY WOODHIDGE c.h.,.in.,,nt> 31135*0 671 SHREWSBURY AVE., SHREYVSBUn ,' 747-5400 ^»Mimx»n«qp«nlHi«.S«l, 10-6; Fri. HI $ J TUESDAY, SEPT. 8, 1987 The Register 7A Editorials Case in favor of a Freehold commuter line ebounding 'from a fierce reaction to the proposed Red RBank-Lakewood commuter rail line, the state commis- sioner of transportation has ordered a reassessment of pre- vious plans. Hazel Gluck, transportation commissioner, asked her planning staff to review its original plans and perhaps assign more weight to rapid population growth and transit demands in western Monmouth County. The transportation department proposed reviving a rail line between Lakewood and Red Bank that would deliver New York-bound commuters to trains on the Coastline, on to continuing on to Newark and New York. Critics of the plan — the Monmouth County freeholders were most vociferous -r- argued'that'the Lake wood-Red Bank line would benefit a few Ocean County commuters, but leave would-be rail commuters in the congested Route 9 corridor high and dry. The corridor, traversing western Mon- mouth into Middlesex County, is among the fastest areas in ' the state and easily one of the most traffic-laden. County Planner Robert Clark contends that a Red Bank- Lakcwood line would draw commuters from the North Jer- sey Coastline and would cut through large expanses where commuters would neither board nor get off. liui if a rail line linking Lakewood, Freehold and South Amboy were constructed, some officials say, more than twice as many commuters would use it. The cost of such a project, compared with the Lakewood-Red Bank line, would be about twice as high: Commissioner Gluck warns that the federal Urban Mass Transit Administration, an important player in funding for any Monmouth-Ocean transit scheme, must be satisfied that Letters to the editor Midi an alternative is worthy of the expense. - But clearly, a commuter route that provides access to thou- sand of commuters a day from Freehold to South Amboy — Little Silver cluded overly long periods for ini- the home buying season in New department, I am afraid that they commuters who now either drive or ride buses which con- planning board rude tial review and approval of a loan Jersey. do not go as far in protecting the tribute to -bound highway congestion — is more application (as long as nine By so heavily promoting the ad» consumer as my bill does. My fear practical and cost-effective than the ill-conceived Lakewood- To the editor months), and the charging of a vent of these regulations four weeks is based on descriptions of the con- Rcd llaijk line. It was a most unpleasant experi- non-refundable fee to "lock in" an prior to their formal publication, tents of the regulations given to the If the stale government is going .to commit funding, the ence for the many Point Road resi- attractively low interest rate prior the public relations staff of the de- press recently by the public rela- money ought to go where it is most needed. We urge the state dents who attended the Little Silver to loan approval, only to see the partment is attempting to portray tions staff of the department. transportation department to draft plans for a Lakewood- Town Meeting on Aug. 18. The period for the lock in expire due to the department as a gaurdian of I • i ivholil Smith Amboy commuter rail line. planning board was hostile, ex- an overly extended approval proc- consumer rights. In fact it was the The Legislature has been ex- tremely rude and belligerent. We ess. action of the state Legislature tremely cooperative with the bank- felt like the rape victim who is ac- which virtually forced the adminis- ing industry in recent years, grant- cused of causing the crime. • During 1986. the department re- tration to act. ing greatly liberalized merger and We banded together to try to pro- ceived 1,300 complaints from con- acquisition abilities and interstate New heights tect our properties from the possi- sumers regarding such practices — On June 25, the Assembly Fi- banking. The state department has bility of severe flooding if the over four times the number of nancial Institutions Committee re- leased A-3041Acs, which I intro- consistently supported the indus- Chimento tract (Northover Devel- complaints for 1985. The horror try's demands. for state opment Corp.) is granted permis- stories of consumers caught in duced in September, 1986. This bill sion to divide said property into these schemes were widely publi- would hold lenders to specific It is time the consumers of New thirteen lots, build a road and bring cized. timetables for processing mortgage Jersey got a break from the banks. symphony in tons of fill, raising the land to loans, and would require full dis- It will only take another drop in much higher level than the existing Yet despite the publicity and the closure to the borrower of all ilooi- interest rates without adequate pro- ugh Wolff, the intrepid conductor of the New Jersey adjacent homes. outcry of the outraged and frus- mentation requirements, deadlines and fees throughout the mortgage tections being in place, to bring on HSymphony Orchestra, has nursed the once-ailing sym- We were told to hire our own en- trated consumers, the state bu- another round of abuses by greedy phony back to health, restored its respectability, and is spur- gineer and a lawyer. Planning board reaucracy responded incredibly process. With this bill enacted, ring it on to bigger things. New Jersey would have one of the and unscrupulous mortgage lend- members were impatient with our slowly to the situation. Even if the ers. pertinent questions which they proposed new regulations sail strongest consumer protection laws A Carnegie Hall performance this year elicited an impres- in the nation. sive review from the New York Times and Wolff and friends should have raised on our behalf through the review and public com- Hurhural. kalik — Yo-Yo Ma, It/had Perlman and Dudley Moore on piano instead of making us, the homeown- ment process, they would not be in Although the regulations have D-Burlington, Camden — graced an audience at the Garden State Arts Center in ers and taxpayers do a(l the re- place until November, well after not yet been made public by the Assembly Deputy Minority Leader Holmdel with an alt-star rendering of Beethoven's Triple search. Concerto. We came away with the impres- sion the planning board permits Wolffs Garden State success has earned him greater re- what it sees fit but is not account- BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed nown: he'll be guest conducting with the Philadelphia Or- able in any way for any disastrous chestra and Chicago Symphony this season. » consequences. ON The RIGHT. PIPW6ET Sim. I FftSSH FROZEN YO&URT... iftm SEEN THE KICKNG MP sam In stark contrast with the 1980-81 season, Wolffs orches- A planning board should have me nmemo 0N1HEUFT, FUTURE OF FROZEN WILL me FOOUSH BE tra has not only emerged from the depths of mediocrity, but the interests of the existing long mve m cow, CKE/IMY PESSERT... ANP IT IS PRAbOEP INJO time residents and their protection wr- cm i wRomEt may also have a place one day to call .home if the governor's OVER IC£ 1DFU S aWe U me 2i vision of a $300 million performing arts center in downtown as their primary goal. When the vot- V BEAU CURP. Newark is realized. ers elected our public officials we \ V expected them to appoint person- The coming season, we hope, will bring Hugh Wolff and able and reasonable planning board Ihe New Jersey Symphony Orchestra to even greater heights. members. We will keep this in mind in November! Helen G. Wright Point Road The Register Mortgage lending Founded in 1878 consumer laws By John II Cook and Henry Clay To the editor A Greater Media Newspaper The state Banking Department BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed William R. Canlno recently announced that they are about to issue regulations addres- NO .. 1 CANT HEAR Vice President/Publisher sing abuse by the mortgage lending SO. yOU. UH. PO 1MNT ANY YOV fM NOT PONTWWT FKOZBN TOW PONT SIW IT USTeUIAM Executive Editor, industry. This news must be a wel- ID WATCH 'New DOESN'T I KNOW IVHflT Group Operations Director, come relief for the thousands of cnc. ™>- BLA BLA Charles C. Triblehorn Barbara Dennehy Lenlhan one of NecessAKiLY WRE CrOlflO New Jerseyans who have been re- rwseNevi Mewooop." W SfiY flNP BLA Miinngiiitj Editor, Group Editorial Director, luctant to initiate the process of •couKizeP" s^\OtiveK PON'T SfiY IT Maureen Gibbons David Thaler buying a home or' refinancing a CLASSIC high-rate mortgage because of the m/ies * (Hi/ Editor, Group Advertising Director, delays and even fraud engaged in Stephen McCarthy Richard Polity by mortgage lenders in the past I year. The questionable practices in- Commentary The futility of Iowa- and New Hampshire-bashing they deserve. already begun its 1988 delegate-selection But most of the candidates haven't from the Democratic Party that delegate been biting, not to the degree the South- JACK W GERMOND The same is said by these complainers process. Michigan Republicans, deter- elected earlier than the rest of the party mined to do something about Iowa, held erners had hoped, anyway. Instead they would like will not be seated at the na- and JULES WITCOVER of New Hampshire, which in 1988 will have continued to be drawn to Iowa, and hold the nation's first presidential prima- their precinct-delegate elections in August tional convention arc laughed aside by of last year, 13 months ago. to a lesser extent New Hampshire, like Iowa and New Hampshire. They elect WASHINGTON -- With the presi- ries eight days after the Iowa caucuses on bees to honey. They realize that if they Feb. 8. Why these two small states should Precinct delegates elected then will par- only a relative handful anyway and they dential election year now only four ticipate in the state GOP's second phase bomb in Oltumwa and Nashua, they may know their clout is in the pre-convention months away, it's time for Iowa-bashing monopolize the time of the presidential not be alive politically to fight in Savan- candidates — which they certainly do — in January that will determine the Michi- period, not at the convention itself. again. gan delegation to the Republican Nation- nah and El Paso. The argument that the two states are and hold practically make-or-break power Other relatively small states, mean- Iowa-bashing is the proclivity of poli- over most of them — which they proba- al Convention. Michigan Democrats, not truly representative undoubtedly has ticians from most other states to whine however, won't hold their Caucuses until while, have interjected their own delegate-, some merit. But balancing out that fact is bly do — is the cause of much teeth- selecting events between the earliest small about the fact that one of the nation's gnashing. March, after Iowa and New Hampshire their ability to offer the candidates a most agricultural states, with a very small Democrats have had their say. states and Super Tuesday. South Dakota more even playing field. The requirement minority population, is the first where The Democrats Trom o.ther states arc The bashing of Iowa and New Hamp- and Minnesota have advanced the dates in each that the candidates practice retail particularly Upset because both Iowa and shire is especially vocal this year because of their primaries, and while they haven't politics — meeting voters one §n one in both parties hold election-year contests to New Hampshire have voted Republican select delegates to their national conven- the two states, so far at least, have foiled yet attracted much candidate attention, small towns — reduces the advantage a in most recent presidential elections. So, the elaborate scheme of a host of South- they arc likely to drain off candidate time well-known and well-heeled candidate tions. they ask, why should we let GOP states The common gripe is that Iowa is not ern states to lure the candidates into Dixie in the next few months from the South. has in a larger state dominated by costly have such a big say in picking the Demo- by creating what amounts to a Southern All this juggling of dates is sheer folly television media markets. representative of the rest of the country, cratic nominee? so it shouldn't play such a prominent role regional primary about a month after the because there is little likelihood anytime Whether they like it or not way down early in the process, when the news media The Republicans have less of a gripe Iowa voting. Some 20 states, most of soon that Iowa and New Hampshire will south in the land of cotton, the leadoff this time around because one very large them in the South, will start picking their give up their special status as the early political tests in Iowa and New Hamp- spotlight floods the state and thus gives its birds of the selection process. Threats precinct caucuses weight far beyond what and representative state, Michigan, has delegates on this "Super Tuesday." shire are probably here to stay. 8 A The Register TUESDAY, S^PT. 8, 1987

ACROSS 1 In this place An Immortal Play 6 Hon» 0 Flotilla By ALFRED SHEINWOLD 14 - Ludwlg If a card-play technique bears stopper, so you can suggest the 18 Mine entrance Ann Landers your name, you're probably long nine-trick game. 2NT is a flexible 16 Long-limbed since dead and buried. Alexandra action: if partner has doubts about 17 Find strength 20 Qrln Dcschapclles. for example, flour- notrump, he has plenty of room to ished about 150 years ago. He lives 21 Massive show spade support or rebid one of 22 Drs. Give husband a chance to clear the air again in today's deal. his suits. 25 Negative South held up the ace of hearts South dealer 26 Loathe* Dear Ann Landers: Will you please let me use your space to get until the third round and lost a club SO Fruit add a message tosomeone who needs lo hear what I have to say? finesse lo the queen. Noting that Both sides vulnerable 32 Heart Dear Kind Soul: It was very thoughtful of you to telephone and the contract was down if East had NORTH S3 Unusual an entry, Wesl hopefully led a low 34 Pod trull let me know that my husband is running around with a tramp. But • J953 35 Hies stone why did you hang up without telling me the woman's name? Or spade. ns you must make today will likely me — Problem Solved in Va. Beach xx GOT WHEN HE your own feelings Though you have a involve delving into your subconscious Dear Va.: So glad you wrote lo let us know that my formula ATE TOO MUCH. deep love instinct, it is likely you will more than you expected, worked. About your sister and her husband, I hope you don't lose not marry until late in life. ' TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Don't any sleep over them. It doesn't sound lo me as if you've lost much. ALLOCE Also born on this data are Rich- ignore the signs of deteriorating rela-, Now arrange the circled letters to •rd the Llon-Hearted, king ol En- tionships today, no matter how small form the surprise answer, as sug- gland; Sid Caesar, comedian. they may be. A stitch in time! gested by the above cartoon. To see what is in store for you to- n GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- You * 1 ' K .A. .A. A. Jk. A. Jl K Jk. JK A, A t0 sil down VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) - A good CANCER (June Zl-Jniy 22) -- You Jumbles: day to tie up loose ends, tend to details have an opportunity today to rise Yesterday's I EIGHT FRAUD BUREAU POLLEN remaining after long period of person- quickly through the ranks and reach a Answer The tune that makes everyone happy— al change. new career high. Don't miss it! "FOR-TUNE" LIBRA (Sept. M-Oct. 22) -• You bet- LEO (July M-Aug. ll) - Emotional er remain aloof, away from the beat- i j running high today. You must Mm luk In •lack, Jumble loot Ho. M K available tor Si SO. «Mch kiclurlie poiliga cyc e s end handling, from Jumble, c/o Ihle n«Mapip«r, P.O. Bop 4311, Otlindo, FL J2I02-43SS. en path today. Don't let yourself be be careful you do not take everything Read chlorine bleach label before using Include your MUM, aMraee and lit coda and mate row UKI ee«ablo 10 Newepaesltoats. threatened by responsibility. too oersonally. Be objective. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. Zl) - To (%rr1|l>tU»'.Uiiluj1ir«fur.S)riidleau.l«c Dear Hcloise: Could you please tell me if full-strength house- hold liquid chlorine bleach will damage the finish on bath fixtures or kitchen sinks if left on or used over a long period of time? Thanks. — Etie, Lubbock, Texas | MONDAY PRIME TIME Regular use of full-strength chlorine bleach is definitely NOT 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 I 10:30 I recommended for use on bathtub fixtures or kitchen sinks because, •One of the latest trends BROADCAST STATIONS in lime, it will remove the glaze or finish, making it appear dull is making movies that are CBS News Wheel Of Kate & Allle My 8lster Newhart 1 Designing CagneyA Lacey remakes, but not telling any- o Fortune Q 8am |wornen and lusterless. NBC Nam ALF Valerie Year In The Life body they are remakes. For o Gome The same holds true for laminated counter tops in either the example, "Who's That Girl" A Current Movie: #* "TheSalamander" News kitchen or bath. If full-strength bleach is used lo remove stains, is "Bringing Up Baby." Affair (1083, Drama) Franco Nero, Anthony Qulnn. e Jeopardylg Hollywood College Football: Southern Csi at Michigan state the glossy surface will be removed and you will be left with an "Inncrspace" isn't exactly o aquaria imshiiiv counter that can never be restored to its original condition. "The Fantastic Voyage," but $100,000 Baseball: Philadelphia Phillies at New York Men it's similar. The makers of o Pyramid When using chlorine bleach around Ihe house, for any purpose, Jeffersons INN News Movie: * wVt "Continental Divide" News IINNNewa "Down and Out in Beverly o (1881, Romance) John Belushl. Blair Brown. read and carefully follow the directions on the bottle label and use Hills" admitted it was based Nightly Busi- MacNoll / Lohrer Newshour Adam Smith's American Masters Upstairs. Downstairs accordingly. In most instances, more may definitely not be better. on a stage play called ness Report Money World — Heloise Movie: *** "Cleopatra" "Boudu Saved From ts (1963, Drama) Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton. Drowning" but never men- AndyOrltnth 8anfordAnd I Movie: *•>*• "duets Who's coming To Dinner" I'Ruby Lemon juice removes stains tioned the Jean Renoir film © Son 1(1967, Comedy) Spencer Tracy. Katharine Hepburn. Gentry" Bosom Baseball: Philadelphia Phillies at I News Taxi of the same name. "Gardens S3 Buddies Dear Heloise: After working with some fresh fruit, my hands of Stone" was a sneaky re- CABLE I looked terrible but nothing I tried would remove the stains. make of "Mr. Roberts." SportsCeriler ffrLTGrihl- 1 AutO Hieing: NAoLAH UouirMm MX) Motorcycles: Nlisan 200 ESPN Then a friend suggested lemon juice. It worked like a charm. — Frog Prince Fraggle Flock Movie: *•* "The Qods Must Be Crazy" Hazardous To "Born It started a couple of years HBO (1S82. Comedy) Nlxau. Marlus Weyera. Martha Raines. El Cerrito. Calif. Contd Your Health American" ago with "Pale Rider," Alrwolf Riptide WWF Prime Time Wrestling USA which was a remake of Movie: * *'* •Can You Hear Th» Laughter7: The Movie: ***'*"Chlsum" Protect knees with shopping bag "Shane." After that, an old roc Story of Freddie Prinze" (1970. Western) John Wayne. Forrest Tucker. Cary Grant movie called Dear Heloise: I needed a kneeling pad one day when I wanted to "Mr. Blandings Builds His work in the garden and not being able to find one I improvised. Dream House" was remade I used one of the plastic bags I gel when I buy groceries — the as "The Money Pit." kind with handles. I slipped several thicknesses of newspapers It probably comes down Information is provided by theater op- Mon I. 315. 530. 745. 10/Iuei • v/La Bamba (PO-13) Mon 2. 4. 6, 9, 10/Tuei Thun 6. 10 inside the bag and loosely tied the handles together wanted to to money; one of the erator* and may change. Call theater Thuia 730.930pm Mon 1 05. 3 10. 5 10. 7 30, 9 45/Tutl pm work in the garden and not being able to find one 1 improvised. tor confirmation. LOtU BRANCH Thun 115.730.930pm MO BANK screenwriters of "Bland- AMflDMN Wen End Movies • vl/MakHoOrdMtPO) Loews Movies st fled Bank I used one of the plastic bags I get when I buy groceries — the ings," Norman Panama, told Stf •ttirnof • Twin ClflonMQ • 1/ Master, el the Universe (PO) Mon 1 45. 3 45. 5 45, 7 45, 9 45/Tuei • • I/No Way Out (R) us he appealed to the Writ- • I/Snow WltHalO.) Mont.315pm Thun 1 15,720.920pm Mont. 315. 530. 745, 10/Tuai kind with handles. 1 slipped several thicknesses of newspapers Thuri 7 45.10 pm ers Guild over "The Money Mon 2pm • Il/Leaembe(ra) VH inside the bag and loosely tied the handles together to keep the RofcocoplH) Mon S. 7. 9 15/Tusa Thuri 7, 9 15 Hamburger H.tl (P.) p m •Tli/Roiary Murders (R) newspapers in place. Pit," but despite the almost 7 15.9 15pm pm Mon. 5 45. 7 45. 9 45/Tuei -Thura. t, Mon 1 15. 3 15. 5 15. 7 15,9 30/ identical concept, his re- • li/Spaceba»e(Pa) Fourth Protocol)*.) 945/Garbego Patl Kidi PG/Mon 1, 3./ Tual Thuri 715.930pm SHRcWABURY It worked great to protect my knees and the plastic bag kept the Mon-Tfurf 720,915pm Man 1. 315. 530. 745. 10/Tu.i TuasThuri 7 15OCCAM quest for credit was denied. Shrewsbury Plaza ATLANTIC WOHLANOS Thuri 745.10 pm iaatWirM at MLIfMalIM TlfBsl newspaper from getting damp. — Bcttc McKillop, Bangor, Maine • i/U»lnflDayHohli(PO) Atlantic Twin Cinemas MIDDLETOWN • l/Snow WMte (a) As a result, our hackles 150,440.725.950pm S> l/Snow Whne(O) Mon Thura 1.3.pm went up when a press release • Il/The Monster Squad (PO-19) Mon 2,6/Tuea Thun 6pm • l/OMy Dancing (PO-13) Dirty Dancing (Pd) Use twist ties to section off hair 2.4.6pm came announcing a new $15 Cant Buy Me lave (PO) Mon 130. 330, 530. 7 30. 930/Iu«»- Mon Thura 5 20.7 30.9 45 p m Back loth. Beach (PO) Mon-Thins 740,930pm Thtnl 1 15.7 15.930pm Dear Heloise: I was giving my daughter a home permanent and million movie called "The 8.10pm ei'/tNgEi.,(A) Mon Thura 2.4.6.6 05,10 10 p m Blob," about a piece of ecto- e«;SpecbM.(PO> MIDDLESEX COUNTY as you may know, one is supposed to section off the hair before Mon 145, 345. 545, 7 45.945/Tuei. plasm that "grows larger and Mon 2. 7 35. 929/Tuei Thun 735. WO0OBRI0OE beginning, only I didn't have any clips. 925 pm Thun 1.745. 945pm pm. larger as it devours every- WoodbfMgeCkiem. EATONTOWN • «l/SM*.ou1(rl) • 1/Hamburger Hm(R) I reached into a drawer and saw some plastic covered twist ties thing and anything that gets Community Theater Mon I 15. 3 20. 5 25. 7 45. 9 SO/Toes • l/DtoorderNeslPG) Mon Thura 130.335.540.8.10pm and thought of using them. They worked perfectly to hold each in its way." • I/Can'l Buy Me Lave (PO. 13) Thuri 1,7 15.915pm Mon. I 45, 3 45. 745/Tuai Thuri • n/Oarbege Ps« KMs (P0) section of hair in place. Just be sure no metal wires arc exposed. Mon I 30. 3 30. 530. 7 30, 9 30/Tunt • IW fourth Protocol!")) 7 45/The Loll Boyi (R) Mon 545. 945/ Mon Thun 2pm Thura 7 30.930pm Mon I 30, 4 16. 7 15, 9 30/Tuat Tuei-Thuu. 945 pm. Houietl(PO ISlMonThun 4,545.730 — Mary Lou Jones. Oshkosh, Wis. • IVttelieout(R) Thuri 1.719.930 pm • ll/Hs

RIVERVIEW Matawan MEDICAL CENTER | • ANNIVERSARY REUNION —The Red Bank Matawan Presbyterian Nursery School Donna and Roy Diehl, (Sibilia), will celebrate its 20th anniversary reunion Lark Avenue, Union Beach, a son, 1-3 p.m. Saturday, Sejjt. 19 at the school. July 6. ;. Refreshments, pony rides and clowns will be featured. MONMOUTH MEDICAL CENTER Long Branch Atlantic Highlands Kim and Tony Casola, (Weigand), Atlantic Street, Keyport, a son, Aug. S • FLEA MARKET - The Atlantic Highlands Historical Society will hold its Tarrin Eric and Willianna Mor- eighth annual outdoor flea market 10 gan, (Goode), Oxonia Avenue, Nep- a,m.-4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 19 at the At- tune, a son, Aug. 18. lantic Highlands Yacht Harbor. Rain date , Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tarulli, is Sept. 19. (Denise DeAngelis), Edgemont More than 70 dealers will sell house- Drive, Loch Arbour, a son, Aug. 18. hold items, collectibles, furnishings and Mr. and Mrs. L. Robert Biro (Bar- new goods. Refreshments will available. bara McCowan), Willow Street, Fair Haven, a daughter, Aug. 18. '•• Contact Betty VanDeventer at 291- Linda and Mauro Picado, (Con- 4313 for more information. nors), Colts Neck Road, Farming- dale, a son, Aug. 19. John and Andre Buscek, (Shop- IVIonnioutli County pell), Western Drive, Howell, a daughter. Aug. 19. .';.; • DOLL SHOW AND SALE — His- ...Thomas and Judy Ann Larscn, toric Allaire Village will sponsor its an- jGTOWN (Gumb), Red Cedar Run, Jackson, a nual doll show and sale 10 a.m.-4 p.m. daughter, Aug. 19. Saturday, Sept. 19 at the village, Route Ellen and John Paolillo, (Cohen), S24, Wall. Pinehurst Drive. Lakewood, a daughter, Aug. 19.' ;. Linda Clayton, doll doctor, will give Mr. and Mrs. Donald Powell, advice on repairs, age and value. Admis- (Bonnie Mackewich), Agress Road, sion is $2 for adults and $ 1 for children. Clarksburg, a daughter, Aug. 19. Tickets will be available at the Enam- Marion Reevey and James John- elling Building and Gardener's Cottage, son, Rockwell Avenue, Long A Hair State Park. Branch, a daughter, Aug. 19. The telphone number for information James S. and Susan G. Washa- baugh, (Sotak). Paris Court, Lake- fs 528-7179. wood, a daughter, Aug. 19. Robert and Henena Brous, (Rakib), Bristlecone Drive, Howell, Highlands a daughter, Aug. 20. Robertand Nancy Zclnock Jr., • FALL TRIPS — The Highlands (Bachle), Minnehaha Trail, Manas- Democratic Organization will sponsor the quan, a son, Aug. 21. following events for the fall season: Mr. and Mrs. Al.bcrto Rodriguez, Sunday, Sept. 13 — San Gennaro (Aponte), Broadway, Long Branch, a Feast, New York. The bus will leave at son, Aug. 21. noon from the Community Center. The Vincent and Marilyn Crotty, (I'al- fee is $15. sha), Danskin Road, Wall, A son, Aug. 21. Thursday, Oct. I — Three Little Bakers Celinda Wright, Ford Avenue, Luncheon Theater. The bus will leave at Freehold, a daughter, Aug. 21. 8:45 a.m. from the Community Center. William and Sherry Farrell, The fee is $31. (Mead), Beechwood Road, Allen- The telephone numbers for more infor- hurst, a daughter, Aug. 21. mation are 291 -4246 and 291 -2589. Mr. and Mrs. Brian McCauley, (Emmons), Wilson Circle, Red Bank, a daughter, Aug. 21. Charles and Rosemary Truax, Keyport (Renzella), Darlene Avenue, Wana- • KEYPORT ADULT SCHOOL — massa, a son, Aug. 21. Fall registration for the Keyport Adult Theresa Meredith and Reginald School will be held 7-9 p.m. Monday and Bowman, Sewall Avenue, Asbury Tuesday, Sept. 14 and 15 at the main of- Park, a son, Aug. 22 fice of Keyport High School. Classes will Mr. and Mrs. Steven Zukerman, begin Tuesday, Sept. 29. (Daniels), Lancaster Drive, Ocean, a daughter, Aug. 22. The school will offer the following Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Gaines Jr., classes: Tai Chi Chuan; oil painting; flow- Hopping to it (Stubbs), White Street, Eatontown, a er arranging; cake decorating; basic sew- daughter, Aug. 22.Sharon Eubanks ing; interior decorating; high school Volunteers Cindy Babka, back row left, Little Silver, and Donna Kelly, Fair Haven, are assisted by Chrisopher Babka, front and Marvin Bryan, Mitchell Drive, equivalent:; ; slimnastics; aerobic row left, and Hope Kelly In announcing the 52nd annual MCOSS Frogtown Frolic to be held Saturday, Sept. 19 at Eatontown, twin girls, Aug. 22. exercise; jazz; basic auto repairs; short- Thompson Park, Lincroft. THe annual pet show and fair benefits the MCOSS Child Health Clinics and the Thompson Gina Hurt and Thomas Graham hand; typing; accounting; Spanish; En- Park's recreation programs. Jr., North Broadway, Long Branch, a glish; microwave cooking; and assertive- son, Aug. 23 ness training. Steven and Karen Kaye, (Skaar), Dakarla Drive, Middletown, a Brochures will be mailed to area resi- daughter, Aug. 23. dents. The telephone number for infor- Lisa Villanueva, Monmouth Ave- mation is 264-0903. nue, Freehold, a son, Aug. 25. James and Diane Black, (Weber), Valley Avenue, Highlands, a son, Red Bank Eatontown Schools will be provided free of charge. All infor- round program sponsored by the Middle- Aug. 25. mation will be kept strictly confidential. town Parks and Recreation Dept. for chil- Stuart and Kathy Vigdor. • COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN Eatontown Public Schools, in con- dren aged 12 to 18 months and their par- (Dierkes). LaurieCourt, Matawan,.a — The Greater Red Bank Chapter of the junction with Colts Neck Schools, .will The Eatontown Public Schools Special daughter, Aug. 25. . National Council of Jewish Women will sponsor a pre-school program for hand- Services Dept. telephone number is 542- ' cuts, is now being accepted. Rosalind D. Sinims, Mechanic hold a general meeting and buffet lun- icapped children who will reach three 1055. Street, Freehold, a ton, Aug. 25. cheon noon Monday, Sept. 14 at the years of age by Oct. 31. Creative play, music and creative learn- ing experiences arc included in the pro- William and Maria Lewis, (DeRo- home of Randy Faktor, 222 Burden Free screenings will be conducted to Small Wonders sa). Independence Way, Hazlet, a Road, Middle-town. determine eligibility for pre-school edu- gram. The telephone number for the Tin- son, Aug. 25. A $5 donation is required for non- cational services. Educational programs Registration for Small Wonders, a year- ton Falls School is 787-2638 or 787-1880. Dwight and Patricia King, (Foye), members. The telephone number for in- Ridge Avenue, Asbury Park, a son, formation is 946-4428. Aug. 25.. MAKE A DATE A paid directory of coming events lor non-profit organizations. Rates $3.75 lor three lines lor 1 day ($1.50 each additional line), $5.00 tor three lines lor two days ($1.50 each additional line). $6.50 for three lines for three days ($2.00 each additional line), $7.50 for threree lines lofor foutoi r or live days ($2.25 each additional line). $9.00 lor three lines or six to eight days ($2.50 each additionaadditions l line). $10.50 lor three lines for nine to ten days ($3.00 each additional line). $13.50 lor three lines lor eleveJleven days. EEac; h additional day $1.00, each additional line $3.00. Deadline 11:00a.m. two days before publication. Call The Rsgllter at 542-4000 and ask for the Date Secretary.

SEPTEMBER 8 — TUESDAY ml., call 201-4313 or 291-9454, 787-1835 or 741-0689. space sold out. Monmouth Folk Dancers Annual Open House. 7:30-10:30 pm. Great OCTOBER 10 — SATURDAY fun, friendly people. All welcome, SEPTEMBER 13 — SUNDAY S.P.C.A. Craft Fair, Holmdel Plaza no partners necessary. Teaching for Monmouth Civic Chorus welcomes Shopping Center. Rt. 35 Holmdel. beginners. Free admission & re- new members & will be rehearsing Oct. 17 Rain date. Spaces available, freshments. United Methodist Mozarfs "Great Mass in E Minor." $14. Call 671-4657. Church, 247 Broad St. Red Bunk. Auditions are Sept. 13, 2-5pm at For info call 530-1107. Trinity Episcopal Church, 56 Front OCTOBER 10 — SATURDAY St. Red Bank. Accompanist pro- Craft Show • October 10, 10-3pm, SEPTEMBER 9 — WEDNESDAY vided. For info or appt. call 741- Red Bank YMCA. Spaces (10, tables 2110 or 402-4696 $15. Call 741-2604. Sierra Club Meeting, 8:00 pm, Shad- ow Lawn Savings & Loan, W. Long OCTOBER 24 — SATURDAY Branch. Intro to Sierra Club Slide SEPTEMBER 17 — THURSDAY Show & film on acid rain. Resort Casino Bus Trip. Leave St. Mater Del International Food Festi- Happy birthday! Mnry's, New Monmouth 1 pm. SIB. val & Outdoor Shopping Market in SEPTEMBER 12 — SATURDAY rebate $10 cash, show is "Dazzle", Middletown. 9-5pm. 200 spaces, Celebrating their birthdays are from left, Tammijean Triplett, Belford, who turned 3 Sept. 2: Michelle food vendors, antique dealers, Annual Block Party & Flea Market $5 deferred. Call Pat -787-3652 or Germinario, daughter of Nadine and Bill Germinario, Atlantic Highlands, who turned 2 Sept. 4; and Rita 787-9138. crafters A new merchandise ven- Jessica Calamari, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Calamari of Old Bridge, who turned 2 Sept. 4. given by the Shrewsbury Avc dors. Call 671-8539 or 495-0856. A.M.E. Zion Church, Red Bank. Sat- Rain date pet. 25. urday, September 12, 11 am to 5 SEPTEMBER 19 — SATURDAY pm. Food, balloons, clothing, novel- Lincroft Woman's First Aid Assdc. OCTOBER 25 — SUNDAY ties, etc. Space $10 w/tablc $12. All Flea Market. Sat. Sept. 19, 9-3 pm. Middletown Jr. Womans Club An- welcome. 747-17B0, 922-4005 or Call Chris Francis 741-4490 or nual Arts & Crafts Fair. Thome Ba Part of Your Town \ 530-3419. Lynn Logan 842-3895. Space only Middle School. Spaces $15. Inter- 16. ested crafters call Sharon 530-3641. Do you have an event you want publicized? Photographs submitted for publication cannot be SEPTEMBER 12 — SATURDAY The Register welcomes releases on community returned. Send all information typed or legibly hand- Atlantic Highlands Historical Socie- SEPTEMBER 27 — SUNDAY NOVEMBER 28 — SATURDAY news, school accomplishments, honor roll, gradua- written to Ellen Canccllieri, Your Town Editor, The ty Hili Annual Outdoor Flea Market. Klwanls Annual Flea Market. Food- Craft Show. Hwy 35, Middletown. tions, special appointments, fund-raising drives and Register, One Register Plaza. Shrewsbury. JV.J. All. Hinds Marina Sept. 12, 10-4 town parking lot on Rt. 35, Middle- Interested crafters call 787-7066 or volunteer and club news. 0770/. pm. Refreshments available. For town. For more information call 741-8058. 10A The Register TUESDAY, SEPT. 8, 1987 Baby driver at the wheel

:> A Shore teen *,

gets ready to • A I' •' trade in her •I . wings for -i • i ! some wheels I J - P u MM II 1 . i/ By IAN CASE PUNNETT REGISTER CORRESPONDENT i |Pt'*-"'J% ecently, 'I went riding with a Rnew New Jersey driver deter- mined to discover when all the t bad habits start.. The diagnosis will not be a di- A atribe. i The first thing I learned after •n moving to the Garden State was that almost nobody uses their m turn signals. The second thing I / ^ learned was that almost nobody / wants to hear about it either. '• To protect her good name, I M r : will call her "Laurie Bernard" and she is in no way related to the woman who took the photos for 1 this piece (well, no relation her mother will admit to when her daughter is behind the wheel of \ the family Saab, anyway). i "My mom makes me nervous," EM <\V\\ \ i • •% admits Laurie as she casually ac- \>\ * •**' celerates on a bright Shore af- ternoon. "My dad is more patient. mm? He makes me feel more comfort- able. But I'm getting better with my mom." Although I am the first non-pa- - • rental adult with whom she has ever driven, Laurie shows absolu- tely no signs of stress. That is, of course, except for the ill-timed m Wk *, lane change that almost .sent a PHOTO BY CONSTANCE BERNARD Subaru to the right of us flying LOOK OUT, WORLD — With the sun-roof open, cool shades for the road and keys itching for the ignition, Laurie Bernard, 16, is ready to hit New Jersey's highways into the Friendly's on Broad Street and biways. in Shrewsbury. The near-fatality shouldn't count, though, because lurks another potential Parkway is' Saab. Phil Collins and Stevie how her brother drives. One year traffic in our lane ahead to pick Ralph Nader about this. Is a slow the Subaru was in her blind spot. demon whose idea of defensive Winwood are greatly preferred after getting his license, "Robbie" up. It doesn't. driver more likely to be' a hat- He'll know better next time. .driving is not letting her oppo- over the Smokey Robinson tape (not his real name — after this "It's probably a guy in a hat," wearer or is there something pecu- nents on the road know where she her mother cherishes. The music article is printed, to be sure) al- she says. liar about the wearing of a hat that Riding with a teen-ager who has is planning on going so they can't is loud, but not too distracting. ready has 10 points on his record "A guy in a hat?" I ask naively. makes people ride the brakes? If not yet gotten her license is some- cut her oil before she does it to The balance between self-aware- after hitting one parked car and a "Yeah, haven't you ever heard Laurie turns out to be right, some- thing like watching a ballet recital: them. ness and sound is essential to Lau- building, which,, for the record, of that?" Laurie says beginning to body should investigate. Heavy on the fundamentals, only "I don't think my parents rie's theory about what good driv- wasn't moving either. feel self-conscious. "Usually when There was more talk about how the slightest hint of the style to would mind if I went 60 or 65 ing is all about. "Robbie's a good driver," Lau- you pass a guy who's holding up spastic her mom is and what kind come. of car she wants and stufflike that, down the Parkway," Laurie says On the list of important cruis- rie says, "he's just not careful. I traffic he's usually wearing a hat. but no big clues about how New Observing a driver concentrat- with authority. "That's kind of the ing characteristics, safety is first guess he's careless. I don't know. Hat drivers. They're the worsf." Jersey drivers learn to be so nasty ing on the basics was refreshing. norm. If I had my own car, I'd be with this Rumson-Fair Haven Basically, he's kind of reckless. Changing lanes and punching so fast. Maybe that's just my Clearly, most of the drivers I share going 75, but not, like, super-fast." High School junior. But to Laurie, He's got good technique, though, the pedal into the left lane, Laurie imagination, anyway. I still- the road with have forgotten (It was at this point in our excur- number two with a bullet is fast you know what I'm saying?" speeds past the cars that had been learned a lot. about keeping two hands on the sion I decided that for the pur- fun. Sure do. Means this isn't going bunched in front of us. It's unclear Although her 17th birthday is wheel. It was a pleasure, to witness poses of this article, we'd stick to "I think people should take to be a two-part piece on teen-age who the slowpoke was. One guy is still six months away, I wonder somebody else take their turn heavily patroled two-lane roads.) driving more seriously, but driv- driving. wearing a hat. Fighting every in- what she plans on doing come the while making a left at a stoplight, Laurie for some tunes. ing should be exciting, too." Laurie forges forth into late af- stinct, I refrain from rolling down day she becomes a licensed driver. for a change. A steady supply of cassettes awaits "Exciting safety" presents me ternoon traffic. With the window my window, making a fist and yel- "Omigod!" she exclaims. "I'm Still, I suspect, underneath this to appease the boredom gods that with an intriguing oxymoron that down and the Winwood up, Lau- ling, "HAT DRIVER!" going to do everything!" conscientious, 16-year-old exterior live in the dashboard of her paren- is clarified with an explanation of rie patiently waits for the slowing - I also made a note to talk to Look out... everything. Enjoying 2nd century Sea Bright tennis club alumnae recall rich history Application is being made to place the Men of prominence and influence "Playing on grass is an esthetic and ten- Sea Bright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club have always headed the club. John L. nis delight,"' says Paul Lambert, who in the National Register of Historic Sites. Riker was named the first president in served as club president, vice president Following is a history of the famous club. 1886. Long notable in Monmouth and secretary over a period of 18 years. County, Riker family descendants still Lambert has won the men's singles and ByJANEMcCOSKER live in the area. mixed doubles and is a 10-time winner of Special to The Register Bernon S. Prentice, president from the men's doubles. 1922 to 1938, won many club "Doubles on grass is a more exciting championships starting in 1902 to 1936, game than on Teniko (a fast-drying com- What great joy on a summer morning when he and Mrs. William B. Harding position court). You have to be more skil- to run across a cool, resilient grass court captured the mixed doubles. lful, have more control. The grass makes and drive a fast-rising tennis ball to your "My father was great. He loved the for greater concentration; there's a lower opponent across the net. After the game, tennis club," recalls his daughter, Clare and faster bounce to the ball, you have to to relax with partners sipping iced tea Neilson. Neilson won the junior girls' bend your knees more," he explains. under an umbrella shaded iron table, to singles, women's singles and mixed dou- "I don't think grass is ideal for educat- sniff the fragrance of the lawn just mown, bles with her father, plus women's dou- ing young tennis players. I'm glad the to admire pink geraniums blooming luxu- bles with her friend Mrs. Eliot (Dottie) teaching program is on Teniko. On grass riantly in flower boxes that edge the porch Coleman. the rallies tend to be short. It doesn't en- of the green clapboard clubhouse. A sea Prentice eventually gave a strip of courage consistency, keeping the ball in breeze nutters flags waving from the land next to his Rumson property to the play." club's twin gables. club. The first clay courts were installed In coaching young players, Helen Ja- Such pleasures are enjoyed by members there. cobs, Wimbledon winner and a former and guests of the Sea Bright Lawn Tennis The Prentice tradition of leadership club professional, stressed long rallies. and Cricket Club. With 15 grass courts, "She emphasized baseline play with the club is one of the few in the United continues. Neilson was the first woman MAKINQ A RACKET — Doubles partners play on the grass courts at Sea long strokes, not putting it away, but States that can boast of this most civilized to serve on the tennis club's board of keeping the ball in play," says Maureen tennis-playing surface. Members also take governors in 1976. Now there are three Bright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club recently. McCarron, who was a pupil of Jacobs in pride in the 111 years of the club's exis- women governors. portant events in the country. Other for as far as grass is concerned. You go to 1948. tence. This makes it the oldest surviving Through Prentice generosity, the club champions included William Tilden II, some other clubs and they often don't "She wanted you to look good. Miss lawn tennis club in America. The 100th 1 possesses a unique collection of 350 pho- Vincent Richards and Helen Wills. understand that grass has to be handled Jacobs taught us to never show emotion anniversary was celebrated in 1976. tographs of early-day tennis greats. The Hosted by the Sea Bright club, the tourna- tenderly. or lose our temper, always good sports- The club's founders lived, met and array of mementos records the sport of ment started in 1885, continuing to 1950. "It's a matter of giving the grass time to manship." played tennis in Sea Bright, hence the tennis in this country as well as the club's The Selection Committee recoup and giving it good management," The philosophy of good sportsmanship club's name, although it's really located in history. attended the annual tournament matches Allan says. continues as the Sea Bright Lawn Tennis Rumson. Early meetings were held at "The pictures in the clubhouse were my to observe the play of candidates for the The grass courts are open 47 hours a and Cricket Club moves forward into its William Shippen's house in the seaside father's idea," Neilson says. Other mem- Davis Cup Team. The Sea Bright club week, played on Tuesdays, Wednesday af- second hundred years. village. The house was moved in the orabilia include a cricket bat used in was the first big grass court on the circuit ternoons, Thursdays, Saturdays, Sundays Team matches have increased and the 1890s to North Ward Avenue in Rumson 1887. when players came east.' an&holidays. The courts are open Memo- Rockaway Hunting Club (in Lawrence, just across the South Shrewsbury River. Cricket, the rage in the Victorian era, Now internationalism is perpetuated in riafcay through Labor Day. ) Challenge Cup event is still About 500 families currently are mem- became the number one active sport at matches every four years between teams Allan and his staff also maintain the played. Now the oldest tennis competi- bers of the Sea Bright Tennis club. the club. In 1886. the trustees added from Yale-Harvard and Oxford-Cam- four wooden platform tennis courts. Pad- tion in America, it started in 1916. "From the very beginning ... an atmo- "cricket" to the name of the club. They bridge. These Prentice Cup Tournaments dle, as it is fondly called, is played in cold "We are' confident that the club will sphere of good sportsmanship and fair chose the colors black, red and gold, "are held on our superb grass courts ac- weather. .Noted for its strength in plat- continue to provide an enjoyable way to play ... prevailed," wrote past President J. inspired by the Zingari Cricket club knowledged to be among the finest in the form tennis, the Sea Bright club ranks spend a pleasant time with friends at a i Upshur Moorhead in the history of the famed in England. •. nation," according to the club history. among its members state and national congenial place," concludes the club his- club. The first trustees' objective: to foster William J. Clothier was among the na- "Our members respect the grass," says champions. tory. and maintain the highest ideals of sports- tionally ranked players in the annual Invi- Fred Allan, club superintendent for 17 But lawn tennis remains the first love Jane McCosker is a n>.e-lancc writer manship. tation Tournament, one of the most im- years. "They're the best people to work of Sea Bright members. specializing in travel. THE REGISTER TUESDAY. SEPT. 8.1987 SECTION B

Joe Becker, Hana Hintelmann suffer upsets NEW YORK (AP) — Wimbledon to Australian Peter Doohan, blew a two-set lead and Hana Mandlikova said he has had a hard time living up to blew her top in losing fourth-round expectations since winning his second Track matches at the U.S. Open yesterday. Wimbledon title in' 1986. No. 13 seed Brad Gilbert stunned Beck- "There was so much pressure on me," er 2-6, 6-7(4-7), 7-6 (7-4), 7-5, 6-1, while he said. "Everybody was just waiting for a No. 9 Claudia Kohde-Kilsch upset Mand- mistake, for the losing matches. The pres- had good sure was just too much." likova 6-7 (4-7), 6-4, 6-1 at the National Tennis Center. Mandlikova became the second player Becker and Mandlikova were seeded to be penalized a game for poor behavior meeting fourth in the men's and women's singles. at the tournament. In his victory victory, • "I was having an easy time," said Beck- over Slobodan Zivojinovic Saturday,* er, a two-time Wimbledon champion. John McEnroe was penalized for cursing OCEANPORT — It was an optimistic and yelling. and upbeat Hal Handel, general manager "Then I just kept missing a few shots here and there." Mandlikova was fined $500 in addition of Monmouth Park, who sat down Satur- to being accessed a game panalty in her day and reviewed the 86-day thorough- Gilbert, who lost in the fourth round at loss to Kohde-Kilsch. She was charged bred meeting that closed Saturday. last year's Open, credited a partisan with verbal abuse at a linesman and with crowd for lifting him when he felt he was racket abuse when she smashed it against "I'm very pleased with track business about to fade. and especially the quality of racing," the Scoreboard during a changeover. "I was really tired, but I used that (the Top seed Ivan Lendl, the two-time de- Handel said. "If there's a belter racing crowd support)," the 26-year-old Califor- secretary in the country, I'd like to see fending champion, beat No, 16 Anders nian said. "It pulled me up. I started play- Jarryd 6-2, 7-6 (7-2), 6-4 while women's him." ing aggressively and everybody was really No. I seed Steffi Graf defeated No. 13 Handel referred to Bob Kulina, director behind me. I saw American flags waving Sylvia Hanika 7-5,6-2. of Racing and Racing Secretary at Mon- and it was great." Sixth-seeded Jimmy Connors and mouth Park and the Meadowlands. Kuli- Becker said the turning point came in McEnroe, seeded No. 8, also moved into na consistently provided full fields for the third set, when he allowed Gilbert to the quarterfinals. nine races each day, and, from July 20 to break His serve to pull within 3-2. Becker Connors, hobbling on an injured right the end of the meeting, for 10 races daily. had broken in the previous game to take a foot, beat No. 11 6-7 (0-7), 3-1 lead. 6-4.6-4,6-3. Handel reviewed the highlight of the "The match was about finished," he McEnroe, who faces fines and a two- meeting. "Haskell Day was spectacular, month suspension for a tirade during his not only the race itself, but the whole said. "I served two double-faults in a row and that changed the whole match." third-round victory, was relatively calm day," he said. "Will there be another race as he defeated No. 9 Andres Gomez 6-4, as good in the next 10 years?" The 19-year-Tjld West German said he 7-6 (7-2), 6-3. was bothered by a sore ankle and noise Connors said his injury, which doctors The general manager then ran oil'other from planes flying over the court. notable memories. "Julie, Team Lukas, have been unable to diagnose, won't force "If you are a tennis player and you're him out the tournament. Lady's Secret and Cordero's 6,000th were used to quiet tennis, it's quite disturbing," ASSOCIATED PRESS real plusses," he said. "Untif the horses "I'd play out there on a peg leg if I had he said. to." he said. "It's the U.S. Open. It only VICTORYI — Martina Navratilova gives a clinched fist smile to signify her victory went to Saratoga, we were as good as Bel- Becker, who lost in the second round at happens once a year." in the U.S. Open yesterday. Navratilova defeated Catarina Lindqvist 6-0,6-4. inont Park and Hollywood Park." Handel referred first to Julie Krone, whose 130 wins made her the third all- time leading jockey at a Monmouth Park Perennial soccer powers to shoot for titles meeting. Krone celebrated her 24th birth- day July 24, had a six-winner day, mul- .the past four years and the Colts seem to tion from Manalapan, Ocean Township "We should be pretty good," Marlboro tiple three and four-winner days and won By JIM HINTELMANN have a good shot at making it five in a and Marlboro. John Murray said. "The defense her 1,000th career victory, only the third- THE REGISTER row despite losing some important play- Manalapan should have one of its best was a problem last year but should be woman to accomplish that feat. ers by graduation. seasons with eight starters returning led better this season. The talent is there." Neptune is face with a major rebuilding She also sprung a major surprise by The 1987 area scholastic soccer season "We expect to be good again," CBA by defender Ian Goldstein, midfielder taking the Oceanport Handicap aboard coach Dan Keane said. "We have good R.J. Kane and forwards Jim Radziewicz year with defender Mike D'Amico and gets under way Friday and the usual pow- experience up front and our defense and Reed Sussman. forward George Conti the only starters Sovereign Song (51.80) for owner Peter ers figure to right up at the top once more. Shannon, Jr. and trainer John Forbes. should be strong." Ocean Township lost eight seniors last back, but the Scarlet Fliers have some Christian Brothers Academy, St. Rose, good, young players and can't be counted Team Lukas, handled locally by Kiaran Providing much of the scoring will be year but the Spartans always have a good Raritan, Mater Dei and Shore Regional senior Steve RafTellini and junior Chris soccer program and this year shouldn't be out. McLaughlin, set an all-time record for enjoyed outstanding soccer seasons a year Maltese. Both scored 12 goals last season. any different. Middletown North has young team, but money earned at a meeting with purses ago and there doesn't seem to be any rea- there are some talented players back in- Keane also looks for midfielder Ken San- The top players back are junior forward totaling $1,153,712. son why this year should be any different. tos to have an outstanding season. • cluding goalie Jack Flanagan, defenders Mike late, senior defender Andy Nevillo Chris Giamanco and Warren Schueler, Lady's Secret became the all-time lead- Three new coaches will make their The defense is spearheaded by backs and senior forward Dean (irabelle. midfielder Bob Napoli and forward; Mike ing money-earning filly or marc debut with Doug Juliano (Long Branch), Tom and Keith Donahue, and fullback Marlboro could have one of its better Cinque and Eric Hinds. ($3,021,425) with an allowance win on Pete Theofilos (Red Bank Regional) and Morgan Bondon. Mike Dunphy will be seasons with seven returning starters led Middletown South had a rough year July 21. Rich Chambers (Holmdel). the starting goalie. by forwards Brian Glickman, Garrett last season with a 2-12-2 mark, but the Jockey Angel Cordero, Jr. came down CBA has won the Shore Conference While favored to win another division Lane, and midfielders John Hoyt, Mark Eagles look for improvement with five from Belmont Park to win both halves of "A" Division North championship for title, CBA should get plenty of competi- Rothstein and Anthony Russomano. - See SOCCER, Page SB the Colleen Stakes (Blue Jean Baby and Lost Kitty) July 28 to become just the fourth jockey in racing history to win 6,000 races. Yankees pound out 17 hits in win over Bosox Handel was careful to note that prorf (AP) — Willie Randolph ig- Yankee ripped Bruce Hurst, 14-10, for 12 on a single by Winfield and scored on fourth on a run-scoring double by' Mat- k-nis still exist. Attendance for the meet- nited a 1 7-hit attack with a two-run hits and seven runs in less than four in- Gary Ward's grounder. tingly and an RBI single by Winfield. ing was down 7.2 percent from 1986. The homer in the first inning and Dave Win- nings, handing the veteran southpaw his A walk, Mike Greenwcll's single, a Rick Cerone's fourth homer, following handle was approximately the same each field went 4-tor-S last night, leading the fourth consecutive loss since Aug. 14 and fielding error by Ward in center, and Jim a double by Pagliarulo, gave the Yankees year. Simulcasting produced an overall New York Yankees to a 9-5 victory over ' just his third in 14 home decisions. Rice's sacrifice fly were good for two Bos- two more runs in the eighth. increase of just one-half of one percent. the . Rickey Henderson led off the game ton runs in the second. Rhoden retired eight batters in a row There was a 73-day meeting in 1986. Rick Rhodcn, 16-9, forced to retire with a walk and scored as Randolph, side- New York got those back in the third after Boggs' homer, but the Yankees de- early because of shoulder stiffness in two lined much of the summer with a knee on a double by Winfield. an infield hit by cided he had thrown enough and called in Handel offered many reasons for the prior starts, allowed four runs and four injury, hit his first homer since June 2 Ward and a two-run double by Mike Pag- Clements to start the sixth. After giving decline in attendance. "We had simulcast- hits in five innings, then picked up the and his fifth of the year into the left-field liarulo. up two singles around a double-play ing to the Meadowlands, more and more victory with relief help from Pat Clements screen. Wade Bqggs pulled Boston to within 5- grounder in the seventh, Clements was people going to Saratoga in August and and Tim Stoddard. The Yankees added'another run in the 4 in the third with a two-run homer, his replaced by Stoddard, who went on to the Meadowlands and Freehold (both Don Mattingly hit two doubles as the inning as Mattingly doubled, took third 23rd, but the Yankees shelled Hurst in the earn his eighth save. standardbred racing) having longer meet- ings." he said. Handel said he wouldn't know until the Spring about continuing twilight racing Miller, McGriff among eight Giants cut and Super Six betting. "The jury's still out on twilight racing," he said. "It didn't do anything to paint it a must." - "Super Six betting will probably contin- Galbreath survives; Williams on injured reserve ue," he noted. "It showed well a couple of titnes and we haven't seen any new bets EAST RUTHERFORD, — The New find a way to overcome them," Parcells ished last season on the injured reserve ont there." York Giants yesterday placed veteran de- said. list. Ingram was the Giants' first-round draft choice. Baker was taken on the third ' The general manager noted a couple of fensive back Perry L. Williams on the in- With Williams out at least six weeks, jured reserve list with a neck injury, leav- and Mark Collins are the round and Riesenberg was a sixth-round his disappointments. "Two many grass pick. races wound up on the main track and ing the champions with just only Giants corncrbacks with experience. two experienced corncrbacks heading into many horses on the backstretch had lame- , who started at free safety Besides Miller and Perry L. Williams, ness," he said. the season opener against the Chicago the other Super Bowl Giants no longer Bears next week. in the Super Bowl for the Giants, is being worked at corncrback, but basically it's a around this year are Bobby Handel also stated that one of his goals Johnson, nose tackle , tackle was a continued improvement in the The Giants.also placed three other new position for him. players on the injured reserve list and cut , and holdout Gary cleanliness of the plant. "We had a state Besides McGrifT, Miller and Jordan, Reasons. contract last year for the first time. There eight others, including veterans Solomon the Giants also cut tight end , were some problems, but they did a better Miller, Curtis McGrifTand David Jordan, Chuck Faucette and and Sally were traded during job this year." as the team reached the NFL's 45-man Hadley, Jim Crocicchia and training camp, while Nelson was diag- roster limit. corncrback Perry M. Williams, no rela- nosed as having cancer a couple of weeks Handel also hoped to present nine-race Miller, a wide receiver, played in the tion to the veteran . ago and will miss the season while under- cards longer into the meeting, with fewer Super Bowl, while Jordan, a guard, and going treatment. 10-race cards, to build a couple of new Corncrback Wayne Haddix, wide re- McGriff, a , were on the in- ceiver and veteran quar- Reasons and the Giants are still in- Perry Williams barns, to have a Haskell worth $500,000 jured reserve list for the game. volved in contract talks. cVery year, to have better overnight races terback JefT Hosteller joined Perry L. Wil- make it on a team that already included t

cone immediately taking com- said Hearne. "I guess I made the consolation race. ByJEFFQRAVATT mand. Steve Ferrara of Wall right move." Freehold's Scott Davidson REGISTER RACING WRITER moved into the second spot but Siscone, who trailed Hearne in drove his Chowder Pot No. 7 to was unable to mount a challenge. the Modified point race by 36 his fifth win of the year in the 25- Third spot went to defending markers going into the two fea- lap Modern Stock main event. WALL TOWNSHIP — Just be- Modified champion Tom Mauser tures, was credited with 12th place Bob Ormsbee of Belmar was the fore Saturday night's "Mathis in the second feature after retiring Sewer and Drain Cleaning Twin of Farmingdale, with Pete Brittain runner-up to the convincing Da- of Tinton Falls fourth and Hearne with reported overheating prob- vidson, with Rich Ely of Manas- 35" lap Modified features, Tony lems in the closing laps. Siscone Siscone and Gil Heame vowed fifth. quan third, John Kapp of Hamil- that their tight battle for the Wall "We've been robbed of some lost 14 points on the night and ton Square fourth and Glenn 'Stadium Modified championship good finishes lately by flat tires now trails Hearne by SO with two Slocum of Navesink fifth. would not change their driving and broken parts," said Siscone. point races remaining. By virtue of his fifth place fin- strategies. "So I was really worried for* those Mike Matthews of Wall looked ish, Slocum took sole possession last nine laps. Thank God the car like a winner in the 30-lap Mod- of the Modern point lead over They both meant it. ran just great." ified Affordable Division feature, Bob Haberstick of Wall who fin- At the wheels of two of the fast- The $1,400 win was Siscone's leading every lap except, the most, ished eighth. est cars on the speedway, Hearne third on the season and the 100th important one, the last. The 20-lap Street Stock race of Jacobsiown and Siscone of of his career. As Matthews raced down the went right to the wire with five Mammon ton were the .convincing In the second Modified 35-lap- front straight under the white flag, drivers in contention for the win. .winners of the Modified twin bill. per, Gil Hearne, the current point a suspected suspension failure When the checker flag waved it Martin Truex of Tuckerton leader, took advantage of his third forced his car into the fence. He was Tom Eggert of Tuckerton in jumped into the lead from the starting spot to take his seventh was not injured. for his fifth win on the season, . pole at the outset of the firstMod - win of the campaign. With the race restarted with one followed by Gary Burton of Par- ified feature and paced the field Starting in the front by the luck lap to go, Bobby Walton of Tuck- kerstown, Don Burns of Brick- while Siscone, aided by numerous of the draw, Hearne, at the wheel erton, who inherited the top spot town, J.J. Jensen of Toms River caution flags for minor accidents, of a brand new car, needed only after a race-long battle with Mat- and Rich Byrne of Neptune City. raced towards the front from the three laps to get by early leader Ed thews, raced to his second win of With just one point race re- 12th spot. Lilly of Allentown, Pa. With that the season. maining for the Street Stocks, By the half-way point, Siscone task completed, Hearne was clear- Defending Modified Affordable Burns leads Jensen and Eggert in had advanced to second behind ly the superior competitor on the champ Dave Michel of Manahaw- the race for the crown. The three Truex and the battle for the lead speedway stretching his lead to a kin took a giant step towards win- drivers are separated by just six was on. half track before late race caution ning his second consecutive title points. - For the next nine circuits Truex flags allowed the field to close the by finishing second. Robert • On Sunday evening, the Late w/nston Cup Series . and Siscone battled, often side-by- gap. Schlechtweg of Freehold was Model Street Stocks raced in a 25- third, with Doug Matter of Nep- . side, for the lead until Truex lost Veteran Tom Comer-ford of lap main event to benefit the control of his Eastern Shore Sea- tune fourth and Rich Bourguinon Matheny School for cerebral pal- Neptune, now fielding his own ofNewGretna fifth. food No. 59 exiting turn two and Modified team, was the distant sied children. Jim Sampson of THE REGISTER/JEFF GRAVATT smashed into the guardrail. Al- , Michel's closest competitor in Tabernacle, the division's point WINS AND (.OSES IN SAME NIGHT — Tony Siscone of Hammon- runner-up, with Doug Wolcott of the point race, Harold Dauncey of though Truex emerged from the Silverton third, Lilly fourth and leader, was the winner after pass- ton won the first of two Modified feature but lost ground in the . car uninjured, his severely dam- Jackson, lost ground by finishing ing Joe Lach of Jackson in the Mauser fifth. I2ih after qualifying through the closing laps. point race to Gil Hearne by finishing 12th in the second race. aged his car and was unable to "You asked me earlier why I continue. switched to this new car tonight With the accident cleared, the after the old car rans o well and I race resumed on lap 26 with Sis- told you I wanted to go faster," (MhM

OF OUR RED BANK OFFICE Saturday, Sept. 19,1987,9am to 1 pm, 170 Broad St., Red Bank • Immediate Installation • Authorized Insurance Replacement Service FREE GIFTS! PRIZES! REFRESHMENTS! ENTERTAINMENT Atlantic Glass fcince 1946 Five winners will receive a $500 ZEBRA certificate of "Glass and Mirrors in Every Size You Can Break" deposit. Bring in the entry blank below no later than October 2, at 7:00 p.m. Drawing will occur at noon on Belmar HIGHWAY 7i SOUTH of ISUIAVE. 681-1200 • FREE Personal Checking Saturday, October 3. Matawan no MAIN ST.- 566-2838 • Waiver of first-year annual cardholder fee for Red Bank 21 MAPLE AVE. COR. WHITEST. & MAPLE AVE. 747-2020 approved MasterCard/ VISA accounts through UNITED COUNTIES TRUST COMPANY December 31,1987. RED BANK SWEEPSTAKES ENTRY BLANK • 24-hour banking convenience with our Wizard of Ease9" Automatic Teller Machine Name. Address.

City ! .Stale. -Zip.

Phon-a* HomePhone_ I I FREE Baseball Caps to the first 500 visitors Business Phone 8 I Win a T-Shirt when your Wizard of Ease " Please, only one entry per individual You need not be a customer to win and no service automatic teller machine receipt bears a red star I purchase is necessary You must be 18yearsol age or older Employees and immediate i, 11111, i . of United Counties Trust Company and United Counties Bancoiporation are I Witness a Wizard of Ease"" demonstration and • ineligible You need not be present to win receive a FREE Memo Cube Low Nou Introductory ( Home Owner's Credit Line Getting the lowest rates, convenience and lax advantages of a FIRST FIDELITY© Home Owners Ckimi opu dim) aaDmt o^... Credit Line is as easy as picking up the phone. Gel these First Fidelity advantages: • Lowest Interest —Otir 9.75% is the lowest non- •500"""* introductory rate among major New Jersey banks. • No Fee to Apply—We waived the usual $10(1 AUTO VACUUM CLEANER . application Ice for a limited time. • Easy Access — You can access your Home Owner's Credit Line by check, with a First Fidelity I lome Kqiiily VISA* card, or at over 350 FLOATING TREASURER' ATM locations. V UMBRELLA LANTERN GARMENT DAG • Tax Advantages—Interest may be tax deductible. Consult your tax advisor for specific tax-benefits. Our customer service representatives are •Must be kepi on deposit for 6 months. One gitt per account/individual. Gifts available while supplies last. standing by right now to give you (he quickest possible response. 1-800-624-2562 UNITED COUNTIES 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday TRUST COMPANY MEMBER. UNITED COUNTIES BANCORPORATION MEMBER, FDIC

Bellord • Berkeley Heights • Clark • Cranford • Elizabeth • Hillside • Keansburg • Kenllworth • Lincroll • Linden • Madison • Middletown • North Plainfield Member Kirst Kitk-tily Hjncnrporjiiun Oakhurst • Port Monmouth • Red Bank • Shrewsbury • Springfield • Summit Mi ml.. 1 F I HI O IVH7 Hr»l Mik-lily Kin |...r.il...i) I <|U.|| O|i|iiiihin.lv I rmlt'r i~z TUESDAY, SEPT. 8, 1987 The Register 3B Blue Jays, Twins collect victories MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — The Minne- a grounder off Dave LaPoint's left hand. sota Twins' drive toward the American LaPoint, 3-3, threw out Pucket but left the League West title needed a starting pitch- game for X-rays, which were negative. er yesterday, so a converted third base-. Gaetti then singled off Scott Nielsen. man whose previous major-league experi- Blue Jays 5, Brewers 3 ence consisted of three starts in 1986 got MILWAUKEE — Tony Fernandez hit the call. an RBI single and Milwaukee reliever The result? Rookie right-hander Jeff Dan Plesac threw'two wild pitches during Bittiger went seven strong innings and led a three-run Tally in the eighth inning as the Twins over the 8- the Toronto Blue Jays beat the Brewers 1. for their sixth straight victory. "I'm pretty confident right now," Bit- Nelson Liriano drew a walk from Pie- tiger said after his AL debut. "I just hope sac, 5-6, to start the eighth, went to third I get to start again

6B The Register TUESDAY, SEPT. 8, 198Z

HAGAR PEANUTS 50IMTHINKIN6MAYBE IT LOOKEP LIKE YOU WERE I™ I SHOULP RUN FOR A WILL YOU A BEEP- IS ABOUT TO / flat A COCKTAIL HOT A PLACE ON THE APPLAUP.. COOCTAIL, CITY COUNCIL...

( BLESS VOO

BEETLE BAILEY

OUTA THAT LET'S WHAT ARE WHATEVER HAPPENEP PISCUSS WILLING TO OFFER TO THE ART OF BE Ol TH15 IM RETURN FOR... NEGOTIATION?

11 biD. I ARGUEO I HAD. EVERY RIGHT TO ANBWHENIGOTUP A PLATONC FR1ENOSH IP OFF THE ROOR SHE THE PHANTOM IF I WVJTED, AND < LET MB HAVE SHE LET/WE H*VE ITJ IT AGAIN I MUST LEAVE. MINI? NO..NOT AT ALL... WAITING OOUAII,,rM ALSO THE LIVIN6 SNAKE 5ODOE55.

f 1 ONB.tll.JUSr USE

SNUFFY SMITH

SAV *HELD OVER BV DADBURNI POP'LAR DEMftND • LEFTOVER STEW.'.'

i yVELUJ ©J0SS SCHOOLfe PLAYEP t AV^ASTEOFTl/WE FOOT"- ALL

MARY WORTH

AAARC L>KFC«TE HAS TAKEN PATIENCE, THE. WINE. LIST, HIS WIFE, BAR&ARA.TO A SWEET FELLOW!--X WILL. HAVE RESTAURANT ON THE BEACH. A SPLIT OF CHAMPAGNE! •••BUT AS A SENSIBLE A SURPRISE INVITATION TO MOTHER-TO-BE, TO OMNER, PLUS ROSESfl? /V\Y WIFE WILL. THE WIZARD OF ID •••YOU MOST BE PRE- SETTLE FOR PARING TO TELL A SOFT AAE THERE'S DRINK! ANOTHER WOMAN!

PUT IT WITH YOUR. MCMA£L OWE NORTH T-SHIRT? fDUR JACKSON 6LOVB AMP TW*IK... PAP, WWHAT'H S 1 TELEPHONE ITS MR. Uim WHAT COULD DASWOOO, VOU MUST THAT'S WHAT LABOR LABOR DITHERS rVr He WANT COME IN IMMEDIATELY , PAY IS ALL ABOUT C7AV ALL 1DOW? ABOUT

CALVIN AND HOBBES

LET'S WME ^ LOOK I WONDER UDOHT SEE I'M SUCS VltU RUN INTO HOW VOU I DOOR OR UCENSt 111 i 1 1 j A * i ^ tOBOT PECULIAR. J WIS COLOR ( *OULDVfcH SOME SORT OF TC•reeAri.©TO A TRANSPORTATION OM HIS POO, ID SUESS. a XXOOT THgM SHUrUP. *ILU ? \ J (tiO...J

ii THE FAMILY CIRCUS DOONESBURY DENNIS THE MENACE

\RACIAL StNSITIVITY, 1987 I0PP0SePmWTINSR16HTSBIU, BUT fdt A KM. PI£C£ OF 6UT7EPAFFIRMATIVBACnON. SUP- woRx.iars GOTOARIZOM r yOUKNOW.HOUWVITMNK { omoFiwimiPmitGAaes IS GOING 10BeiNCMLRI6H15!r ^2!

Convenient home delivery is 542-8880 "If the Grinch stole Labor Day maybe school couldn't open. just a phone call away 1-800-648-0352 "THIS LOOKS LIKE A PERFEa WY TO 6ET M SOME EARLY CHRISTMAS SHOPPIMG.HUH.M TUESDAY, SEPT. 8, 1987 The Register u 7B County lifeguards display skills

NEW YORK - Teams from Seven Presidents Park in Long Mil.; Island Beach State Park, a surf-rescue board. In addition, a women in the "ironwoman" com- as follows: Long Beach, Jones Bradley Beach and Sandy Hook Branch to display their compet- North Wildwood, and Wildwood special surf-rescue-boat challeng- petition. During that event, the Beach, Rockaway Beach. Bradley recently took fourth and sixth itive skills against women rep- Crest, N.J.; the City of Long er's cup race was held. athletes must run ISO yards, swim Beach, Town of Brookhaven, place, respectively, in the All- resenting 13 other patrols from Beach; Jones Beach; Rockaway In that race, which involved a 150 yards out from shore, ISO Sandy Hook, Ocean City, Town of Women Lifeguard Tournament at five states. Beach; Town of Brookhaven; yards across and 1 SO yards back to Jacob Riis Park in Queens. 600-yard row, the Bradley Beach Hempstead, City and County of Town of Hempstead; and Town of team of Teinnie Sueta and Tracey shore. This is followed by a rescue Among the contestants were Huntington, N.Y. Honolulu and North Wildwood. The tournament, the only one women lifeguards from Delaware A. Tokanos triumphed over teams board paddle 300 yards out from of its kind in the country, allowed State Parks System and Dewey The tournament consisted of from Long Beach and Town of shore and 300 yards back, then a Jhe tournament featured 103 women from the beach patrols of Beach, Del.; the City and County six scoring events that involved Hempstead. 150-yard run to the finish line. competitors, up from 55 two years Bradley Beach, Sandy Hook, and of Honolulu, Hawaii; Ocean City, running, swimming, and paddling Tokanos also outlasted 14 The final team standings were ago.

.-•*.

THEY'RE OFF — Competitors from 16 teams race for the water at the start of surf-rescue event at the All-Women Lifeguard Tournament at Jacob Riis Park in Queens. The event required a swim of 100 yards out, the towing of a victim 100 yards back, and carrying the victim 50 feet on land.

JOURNEYED FAR — Cay E. Andres, left, of Allenhurst, and Cheryl L Bing enter In style as representatives of the City and County of Honolulu, part of DETERMINATION — Teinnie Sueta, a Bradley Beach lifeguard, looks determined as she heads for a the 103 women from 16 beach patrols competing in the tournament. first-place finish in the boating event. Sueta teamed with Tracey A. Tokanos to win the competition.

EXTRA EFFORT — Elizabeth M. Fitzpatrick, center, of Seveh Presidents Park in Long Branch, was among the competitors in the tournament held in Queens. A team from Long Beach took top honors at the event, followed by teams from Jones Beach, Rockaway Beach, Bradley Beach and Town of Brookhaven In the top five. Sandy Hook was sixth. SB The Register TUESDAY, SEPT 8 1937

Register Classified phone 542-1700 How to plan a"garage sale? It's easy! Just follow these simple steps:

poople read classified 1. Gather together the items you have for sale. Sort them into appropriate categories and price them fairly.

2. Call Register Classified and place an ad for your sale.

3. Place signs throughout your neighborhood alerting residents of your upcoming sale.

4. Decide what to do with your garage sale earnings!

CLASSIFIED ACTION LINE 542-1700^

001E Colls Neck 001E Colts Neck 001J Hazlet 002H State of 006 Lost and Found 051 Help Wanted 051 Help Wanted 051 Help Wanted 051 Help Wanted Copies of the DEIS which con he Hazlet Township Tax Map to New Jar—y FOUND — 3 4 mo old kitten ASSEMBLER CONSTRUCTION LABORORS DRIVERS WANTED — Must bt MAILROOM — Pan time and full lams a discussion of alternatives cated at 17 Irwm Place. Hailet Black & gray tiger striped, lemale Full time. No exp nee. experienced for courier deUverle TOWNSHIP OF jrobable impacts resulting iron NJ w/collar. No ID Harmony School Experienced, with valid NJ time positions evallabie In east Qood salary. Call 642-0312. cense, trans., top hourly ratal Please can 495-9019. 1 COLTS NECK he construction and occupancy o The purpose of thi Nonce area Call 671-1785. Brunswick plant. 1 to 4 days per is appUcatior NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that with pay increase after 30 days If no answer please leave week early morning hours. $5 an NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 'amity housing units, as wen as i s to permit the construction of ASSEMBLERS — High quality name a number. EARLE proposal for wetlands mitigation the Slate of New Jersey. Depart medical products. No experience health and benefits package avail- hr. to Stan. Apply in person st The 4 x 20' Shed-Style Garage in LOST BASSET HOUND — 2 . able after 90 days. Can 8715253 iavo been distrubuted to area II ear corner ot yard ment of Transportation. Bureau o »' required wen train you Opportu Register. Rt 35 Shrewbury. No Maintenance, In compliance with old, tricolor, female. FromKeani 7.30-5pm Mon-Frl ask for BUI DRIVER WANTED — For bus Phone Calls Please. *in branes including the following: Plans ai ' burg area Call 787-1543 nity excellent pay. advancement a nd other related docu- section 10 9 of the New Jersey lop benefits. Can 081-7070 or pans dept. fn large automool Colts Neck Library ments are on file at the • nip. Benefits paid. Apply MATURE LIOUOR STOKE Heyers Mifl Road Zoning Board of Adjustment• Ha,ie. i Pesticide Control Code N J AC apply m parson: Adam Spence Title 7, Chapter 30. will be appfy- person, 141 W. Front St.. CLERK — 8:30 to 4. Retired per- PUBLIC NOTICE "oils Neck John and Bonnie Korneti LOST — Gold Necklace w/Play Corp. Rl 34. Wall. son preferred. Ask for Jesn. Call' ng Pesticides to plants growing My bunny. Graduation present COOK/BROILERMAN — 5 to 5 Red Bank. MWdtetown Township Library Applicants within the state highway right-of- ASSISTANT MANAOER — For spilt shifts. Salary depends on e 787-3383. 55 New Monmouth ltd September fl, 1987 $ 10 08 Lost between A a p in Port Mon ways Beginning January 17, 1987mouth a Branard Avo a. Main St service business. Red Bank area perlence. Benefits and excellent ELECTRICAN MATURE PERSON — For road, MiddletoWn and continuing through March 17. Company paid S1.000.000 health working conditions. Call for ap- stand work. Call 946-8640 eve-. Atlantic Highlands Library Reward 566-2235 or 787 4691 pointment 8423111 1 YEAR EXP .SALARY NEQ Th* Commanding Officer 1987. Applications of pesticides L hospltalization plan. Pension CALL 739-2096. mngs or 946-4266 days •• Naval Weapons Station Earle an 100 Forest Avenue will be made In all 21 counties dur und. Life Insurance, vacation a Atlantic Highlands 001S Marlboro LOST — Male ci Champagne holidays COOKS/DISHWASHERS — Ex ENTHUSIABTICPEOPLE MATURE PERSON nounces that ihe Navy will con ng this time period. Trained per- Respond to Box 604, pertenced Full 1 part time. Ooo duct a public hearing to Inform the Monmouth Beach Library TOWNSHIP OF sonnel of the Bureau of Mainte- colored, long hair. From Rumson. Register Plan. Shrewsbury, NJ, Earn big bucks a look forward t Counter sales, print shop. 18 Willow Avenue Westpartt area (near Sea Bright salary a benefits. Apply in persot Full time 747-8280 publip of the findings of a draft MARLBORO nance will make all applications. MkMMown Pancake House. 87 work. Sales In health clu tionmouth Beach brtd) 741 5689 ASSISTANT MANAOER — hid memberships. Ask for Heidi. 87 environmental impact statement The followiing list contains Ime retail clothing store. Red 1145. MECHANIC HELPER — Varied- (DEIS) prepared in response to anBorough of Freehold PUBLIC NOTICE brand names and active Ingre- 4600. duties, must have drivers Puottc Library Pursuant to the requirements LOST — 3 sets of keys lost In Sank, starling salary up to COUNTER PERSON — In Or order from the U.S. District Court dients of pesticides to be applied 112,500. Call 645-8333 16.7pm. license. Apply In person of New Jersey, for the proposed 28'/i East Main Street of the Marlboro Township Zoning Hazlet. If found please call Cleaners. Full or Pan Time. Flex EXPERIENCE SERVICE STATIO Monmouth Auto Exchange. 101 construction of up to 500 units of 'reehold Board notice is hereby given thai Embark 2-S 495-2425. •JJTO BODY PERSON — All ben Me hours. 747-1671. ATTENDANT — For 10 pm to Oakland at Wall Toownshiw p Public Library on September 2, 1987 the follow family housing on or in the vicinity lilts, flat rate shop, experienced COUNTER PERSON — Fun or pm shift. Sunday-Friday, see Joe of the Naval Weapons Station 2100 SR No. 35 ing action was taken. Copies o' Sll 741-8200. J a R Sunoco. Hwy 38. W. Keans MECHANIC OR TRAINEE — Ful' IT'S THE SAME OLD part time. No experience neces burg. time In Red Bank. Must have own' Earle IMQM said resolutions are. filed in the Active Ingredients Ho wall Public Library 'omng Board Office and can be 009 Special Nottcaa AUTO LUBE PERSON — Immedl sary Call 842-0312. tool A driven license. Csll Mr. The hearing will be held at the Melftu.dKlo He opening In new car agency EXPERIENCED AUTO BODY RE Somers. 747-1212. Pollack Auditorium (Building 500) Old Tavern Road eviewed during business hours. COUNTER PERSON — Fo Howell Peawcide Must have a valid N.J. Driver s Ii lumbar a hardware store nssdsc PAIR PERSON — Wanted for au •1 the Monmouth College. West ZB 87-5401 IIOMA- ....Applican. t Roundup LUIGI'S :enso and be Interested In steady tobooy repair a various service MECHANICS HELPER — For Long Branch, NJ on Wednesd Long Branch Public Library fuK-tJme. Can Bruce at 741-212 suto service center, benefits. Cslt was given approval to •red • 10 (Anne Accerra Prop) employment. Contact Ben Rassaa istwssn 9-S p.m. station duties. Apply J a R Su 16 September 1987. Two se fence in the rear of a tennis court at Rassaa PontJec Inc., 305 Broad noco, Hwy 36 W. Keansburg. See 747-3404. atom will be held: 2PM to S PM Long Branch JoroughofSeaCUrt at 91 DuranJ Drive (Block 790 244 W. Front St. St. Red Bank. DENTAL ASSISTANT loe. i. MEDICAL SECRETARY — For. •nd 7 PM to 12 Midnight. The Needar64 Red Bank. NJ. 07701 Full-time. Pleasant office. Lot 10.07) 741 5180 . EXPERIENCED MANAOER/ME M.D.'s office 4 daya a week, exp. hearing will be co-chaired wtth the ZB 87-5395 TEICHMAN -Ap- Active ln 741-0220 or 741-3382 Red Bar* area. Can 747-1122. with medical terms. Insurance U.S. Army Corps ot Engineers Ocean Avenue AUTO MECHANIC — Fun/part MANIC — For service station Sea Gin pHcant was given permission tc DENTAL ASSISTANT — Expert forms, Hgnt typing. 531-8122 The Navy, in a separate bu 1 Free Pitcher ol Pepsi w/ every lime, trainee or experienced Sa Salary based on experience Brief la Public Library erect 8 wooden fence on a utility lary negotiable. Call 747-9074. enced. full or pan time. Top aslar Apply J a R Sunoco Hwy 36. W related action, has applied for a easement at 103 Cannona Krenite S large pizza to eat here. M/F SECRETARY/RECEPTION- Union Lane a benefits. If your looking tor Keansburg. See Joe. IST — And general office work, US. Army Corps of Engineers Drive (Block BIT. Lot 12) Active Ingredient• MON SI oil every large pizza •AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS expanding a fulfilling Job. dc wetlands permit under Section BrieHe Keypon area Call 886-9503. JNeptun* Township ZB 87 5396 RERIS - Applican Ammonium salt of Fasimtne TUES. 1 si large regular pizza •PASSENGER TIRE PERSON pass up this ad. For further detal FACTORY HELP WANTED — 404 of the Clean Water Act (33 was given permission to construct Pesticide regular price. 2nd ol same price a Top pay. paid vacation, paid holl call 946-4844. Days hours. Good starting salary MONDAY — FRIDAY FACTORY1 USC 1344) Public Library 25 Sprmgdale Avenue an enclosed screened and glass Undent n price. 10% OH for Senior cltl days, hosprUUzatlon a life Insur Apply between 9am-4pm. Fla WORKER - Keypon araa. Wilt AN interested parttss are in- Neptune room at the rear of 7 Dundee Active Ingredients zens. ance. Excellent chance for ad DENTAL ASSISTANT (CHAIR Manufacturing, Main Street train. 088-9503 vited to be present or represented SIDE) — F/T or P/T. Red Bar* Keansburg. Borough of Spring Like Court (Block 60M. Lot 12) Gamma isomer vsneement. Crown Tire, Rt. 38 at this hearing to comment on the Pesticide OHer expires 9/10/87. Port Monmouth. orthodontic office needs an alen NURSES AIDES PubhcLibr.ry ZB 87-5399 OUEYIKIAN PRO FACTORY WORKERS — Mart- :uH a pan-time positions aval*. DEIS and/or the wetlands pern* PERTIES - Applicant was given i Savin dependsble person. Schoo application before the U.S. Army 1501 3rd Avenue BANKING/COMPUTER OPERA trained or experienced only, ex boro area, all shirts, benefits, pd Starting at $5.S0/hr. Pd. breaks, Spring Lake variance from the density require Active Ir. JEAN'S All parties will be afforded an Carbaryl TOR — Full-time position, 1-9:30 cellent salary and benefits. All In-holidays, t5.50/hr. 431-3503. wk 8 hrs pd. for 9. Oppty to work Monmouth County Library menl on four lots In an RBO -> opportunity to express their view* on School Road East (Block 57 Pesticide PSYCHIC formation confidential. 747-9100. FULL a PART TIME - Oas atten- but in fairness to all who attend EatUrn Branch Malathion Saturdays. Ideal candidate wUI WEABeNOTANURSINOHOMC. State Highway 35 Lot10C) READER/ADVISOR DENTAL ASSISTANT — Mon. th dants needed for Cllftwooo the hearing, oral statements will Active Ingredient have transit, teller, proof or other Amoco, for 6-3.3-11. IsH Noexp.wetraln. Call 493-3098. Shrewsbury ZB 87-5392 DUTCH LANE AS ESP. palm and tarot card read- computer operator experience rough Frl., holidays, vacation be limited to 10 minutes Speakers SOCIATES, INC. - Applicant was 0.0- Dimethyl ngs. helps on all problems of life 563-9666. NURSES AIDE — 3 to 11. Ful who present their views during theOld Bridge Public Library Qood math A communication pension plan, pleasant worklnc Old Bridge Plaza given a use variance to construe speaks several languages. Hours kills essential for this production conditions, good starting salary FULL TIME AND PART TIME — Ime. Also evallabie. call In. Can afternoon session and who also residential homes in a CIR zone Dust 10-10 dairy. By appointment only 671-0177. wish to speak during the evenl ' Old Bridge environment. Salaried position Hokndal area. 264-7607. Atlantic Highlandg s Harbor. Gun Ing Mlddlatown Township (Block 75. Lot 6) Active Ingredients 63 hwy 36. Keansburg NJ. Can w/paki benefits a pension plan ral klde f Mn k session will be permitted to do so September B. 1987 S 14.4C DPX5648 Horbic.de )ENTAL ASSISTANT (CHAIR eral knowledge of Manna work only after first time speakers hav"Publie c Library Call Shrewsbury Slate Bank. 842 desired. E.O.E. Appry st Hsrbor NURSES AIDES : 495-5233 SIDE) — Exceptional opportunrr, Full Time. Part Time. ... been heard and time is available Monmouth Avenue 7700 ext. 275. n Red Bank Orthodontic Office Office or call 291-1670 Navesink 002C Tinton Falls Volck Oils 3-9 pm or 3-11 pm before the close of the hearing. Active Ingredients Mrs. Young or intelligent DA who Is capabkj FULL TIME CUSTODIAN — For Middlelown Township BOROUOHOF BANKING — Immediate opening 11-7 pm Technical statements, slate Oil for switchboard operator. Fur of using good lodgement has sell Maninalapas n Temple. Monday Public Library TINTON FALLS 7-1pmor 7-3pm znents ot considerable length, or time postion. Includes some confidence and ability to follow th- Thursdayjrsday., 3-11 pm. Friday 3-8 pm 40C. per hr. differential for State 722 Newman Springs Road PSYCHIC ough. Must be experienced ot statements from persons unable Lincroft 3anvel 720 additional banking duties. Cal Sunday optional. Salary negolla Certified Aides. Work 7V. hrs.. gat lo attend the hearing should be NOTICE Active Ingredients Shrewsbury State Bank, school-trained w/ essentlsl ere We. Call 448-1200 MkkUetownTownehip Take notice that applicatior paid for 8. Tim* 4 Vi for working delivered in wirtlng to a Navy re- Dicamba & E.S.P. 842-7700 ext. 275. dentlals Excellent salary and ben every weekend. Approved for Public Library has been made to the Borough o •fits respond to po Box 603 c/o o QOLF COURSE MAINTENANCE presentative at the hearing oi (tickle Taiot cards, candles, a gifts STAFF — Full Urns. 12 month po Nurse Aide Certification Course. New & Mam Street Tinton Falls, to transfer to ATF BARTENDER — Night shift avaU The Register 1 Register Plus : moled to Mr. Tom Peeling (Code 3anvolCST sltlon. vacation, health benefits Apply Monday through Friday, 9 K 20V), Naval Facilities Engineering Port Monmouth Corp., for premises located at 72C Call for appointment able. Wailer/wsltress nights Frl Shrewsbury. NJ 07702. Extiemel Written comments on th Tinton Avenue, Tinton Falls, New Active Ingredients Sun. For restaurant with live Can 291-0953 or 291-0533 pm. Holmdel Conval. Center. 188 Command. 200 Stovall Street Dicamba 739-6611 confidential Hwy 34. Holmdel. Alexandria, Virginia 22332. •- Navy's proposal must be sub- Jersey the Plenary Retail Con music. Can 741-6530. 3UY/QAL FRIDAY — Responji 3121 Hwy 35, Hazlet, N.J DENTAL — Dynamic MIDDLE Oral statements will be heard mitted not later than 21 Sep- lumption License number 1138- Shortstop bi« IndtvkJusI wsnted lor dlversl amber 1987 (postmark date) 33 008 001 heretofore issued ti_ [«cron from Rlcktei). TOWN office needs enthusiastic NURSES and transcribed by a stenogra- Active Ingredients CLERK/TYPIST — For a retail office duties. Will train. ipeciftc comments on the Wet- Larnor Corp., trading as Timor TENNIS PARTNER — For early business In Red Bank. Full/part EXPERIENCED CHAIR SIDE per Computer knowledge helpful. Cal pher, but. for accuracy of record Terbutryn son w/X-RAY license. Excellent RN/LPN, all statements should be sub ands Permit Application should Falls Inn. for the premises locatec bird. Advanced. 7-9 am. Call Ben.lime Call 741-2121 ask for Norms Addra. 747-7377. o mailed directly to the U.S. Army at 720 Tinton Avenue, Tinlor 3893958 Bam-Spm. alary, health benefits, pension NURSES AIDES .. mined in writing All statements Escort HAIRDRESSER oral and written, will become par t the following address: •alls. New Jersey Ruth871-1636- District Engineer. Active Ingredients BUS PERSONS — Days and eve Experienced In coloring ORDERLIES, M/F of the official record for prepare' The names and addresses o Matsulfuron Methyl TOGETHER DENTAL HYOENIST —MIDDLE New York District all officers, directors and stock The Nations largest dating service nlngs. full and part time. Apply In Also shampoo person. rt. full or part-time or tion of a Final EIS Final declsior person Red Oak Resteurant, Hwy TOWN. 2 Sat per month 8 30 1:30 Csll 495-2842. on the proposed action will be US Army. Corps Engineers loldefs of ATFI Corp,, are as fol with 67 offices nationally a 6 in xc salary 671-1838. split shltia. Excellent salary a ben- 26 Federal Plaza Room 1937 Drthene 35 Hazlet made only after consideration is ows: Active Ingredients N.J. is now In Red Bank HAIRDRESSERS — (2) pan tin flts. "'i' given.to the views of responsibM New York. NY 10728 CARPENTER — Expd In building DENTAL ASSISTANT TRAINEE ays a evenings. Mens Hair By Ann: Mr. Tom Creamer Acephate — F/T. P/T. Red Bank Orthodon agencies, groups, and individuals inthony Ctoffi Pesticide 634-3500 decks and R.R. tie walls helpful. Women. Fair Haven. 530-7383 NURSES AIDES, full time. Written comments by the* 95 Barclay Avenue ic office will train an alen. de- Excellent salary a benefits. Dyclomec 015 Instruction Yesr round. Benefits package HAIRDRESSER "orps of Engineers will be ac- Helen Island. New York 10312 5910988 pendable person. All Info confi- cepted by the Army until 26 Sep- Active Ingredient! TUTORING — SAT. verbal, certi- dential. Call 747-9100. alon will auppry customers. Exp Objections, if any, should be Dtchlobeml ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS « ember 1987. made immediately in writing to Jc fied teacher, one to one basis Del CARPENTERS re! but not nee. Call 871 -4382. NURSING HOME Interior trim work DENTAL RECEPTIONIST/OFFICE The eptember 6.8.9.10.11.1987 Ann P. Stafford, Acting MumcipL ready now tor the fall. Call 671- MANAGER — Eat. dental prac HOUSEKEEPERS • MkJOMtown Ave. • • Ground equipment will be used Call 787-3482 $300 60 Clerk of the Borough of Tintor n all applications. Hazlet Call 264 3240 9am-3pm, $4.50 per hour. Pale Atlantic Highlands. NJ. ; Falls. All persons interested in ob- OARPENTER.S — For framing breaks Call 493 3096 Septembers. 1987 $11.11; 051 Help Wanted M/F crew, sleety work, year round. DINING ROOM/KITCHEN HELP 29t 0800 latest ilning information on this spray Wanted. Part-time - after school WOULD YOU LIKE TO ng program are requested to con- ACCOUNTING CLERK — For Must be reliable, good pay. Can NURSES RN TOWNSHIP OF 0O2D Union Beach Bob C 747-4492. ^^ ikends. Esrn vacation time MAKE $$$ — Working on the act the following peraon(s) by Shrewsbury State Bank. Full time phones In the evenings for a good 7to3,P/T. COLTS NECK 1 while you work. Make new weapon UNION BEACH counties of responsibility. Be- Salaried with paid vacation, bene- CARPENTERS HELPER —Some friends. Grest working conditions luse? Call 222-1602. ' Iso available call-in on all shifts rts & pension plan. Heavy em- BOARD OF EDUCATION ween the hours of 9.00 am and experience Is helpful, the will to all The Navesink House, 842 sk for Lisa. or Information call Hilltop Nurs- 4:00 pm. phasis on answer customer n is a necessity. Own 3403. EOE. INSURANCE ig Home. 671-0177. PUb^lC NOTICE Karen Harte. Dept jhone Inquires & walk ins Re- transportation and work In the against NOTICE OF HERBICIDE In accordance with the Oper Transportation, Rt. #183 No. lated bookkeeping functions re- ISHWASHER WANTED — Ful Larger Monmouth County Agency NURSES 11-7 APPLICATION Red Bank are a only, no track looking for experienced persons- Meetings Act. Chapter 231 PL Netcong, NJ 07857, Telephone quiring good math skills. Must work 946 fH97 CARPENTRY S or part-time Apply at Hook Una a RN/LPN. F/T, P/T 1975. the Board of Education ol #201-347-4415. have have courteous phone skills' Inker, 11 W. River Rd.. zed CSR. Excellent benefits are MASONRY offered. Salary commensurate arson. he Borough of Union Beach at Counties: Hunterdon, Morris, Ability to use photo copier, calcu- Mechanics A helpers. Pays up tc umson 642-6686. ifferential for nights + new i*,^ wfth experience. Please call 871 In accordance with New Jer their regular meeting ot August Somerset. Warren, Sussex itor & computer terminal Is help- $12/hr. Call daytime. 284-2628. alary guide a excellent fring*. il. Prior bank or general office DISHWASHER — Full-time yr 5111. ey Pesticide Control Code 22nd approved the following ra- eves. 284-9109. round position. Good wage, bene- benefits. OR PER DIEM difrererv M.JAC. Title 7. Chapter 30. Sub ised schedule ol meetings: Fred Marchette. Oept. ol BMP is preferred but will train. Call ITCHEN HELP — Experience Hal a no frills package. Apply be 042-7700 ex.. 275. CASHIER/CLERK ts a working conditions. Part hapter 10, Pesticide Use. Para- AGENDA MEETINGS Transportation me also required for eves a wee- xeferred, will train conscientious Iween 9-4 pm. Holmdel Conval raph7 3O '09 September 8.1987 Intersection of Rt. 1. 9 & 22. ull/part time, retail liquor store. entar. 188 Hwy 34. Holmdel Days, will train. Perfect lor mother ends. Apply Chef, Rumsor ersons. Also walter/walteress Bassler Weed Control. Inc.. October 13. 1987 Newark. NJ 07114. _ ADULT CARRIER •ountry Club, 642-3333. ind bus persons. Apply Ths 36 Penfteld Place. Dunellen. NJ.; November 10.1987 Telephone #2011648 2550 FOR SHREWSBURY, with school children. NURSING Colts Neck 482-8382 ahrs Restaurant 201 Front St elephone 201-752-8918: N.J. Re- December 8,1987 Counties: Bergen. TINTON FALLS. EATONTOWN A DISHWASHER — 12 6pm. Very arm Amboy 442-3000. istration *90961. Certified Appli- January 12.1988 Essex. Hudson. Passalc, A LONG BRANCH MILEAGE CERITIFIED NURSE AIDE good working cond., benefits. Csl SUPERVISOR ator, M D Bassler #51046 February 9. 1988 Union REIMBURSEMENT PLUS ull tune. 7-3, Weekends 3-11 Mrs Blasl or Apply King James KITCHEN INSTALLERS RN/11-7 Care Center, 400 Hwy 38. Nave- NEEDED Bassler Weed Control. Inc.. March 8. 1988 INCENTIVES. CALL FRANCINE Apply in person Eatontown Con- FULL/PART TIME will make a herbicide application April 12. 1988 Robert Leahey, Oept. ot 42-6660 valescence Center. 139 Gram sink 291-3400 Can 787-3482 REGULAR MEETINQ3 Ave. Eatontown, NJ. Generous shift differencial a ban- sr weed control for the Naval Transportation ISHWASHER — Full time. 10 30 LABORER — Must have drivers fit package. Geriatric exp. raq. Weapons Station Earle. Colts September 22.1987 Rt. 9. Howell. NJ 07736. Tele ADVENTURE...AND 6:30. Apply In person; Eatontown icense. Call Beckers Tree Ser- October 27,1987 CLERICAL — Responsible per !all for appointment Holmdel lOHDED? *Jeck. N J beginning approxi- phone #201-431-4500 $27,000 ARE YOURS! son to handle general clerics Convalescence Center. 139 Gram vice. Day 222-8300 a evenings, Convalescent Center, between 9 c mately September 8th with com- November 24.1987 ext. 210. Counties: Burlington csll 2294358. rain part-time in the NJ Army Na work, good typing skills, tele- Ave. Eatontown. N.J. a Mon-Frl, 948-4200 pletion by September 15. 1987 December 22.1987 Mercer, Middlesex tional Guard. Extra sharp January 28.1988 phone & light computer. Full time DRIVER FOR CHILDREN LANDSCAPER'S HELPER Herbicide to be used: Krenite Monmouth & Ocean minutemen (and women) earn Stu- position. Call 741-0033 for ap- Full or psrt time. OPTICAL ASSISTANTS — Eyes OSTAKT? i. Active Ingredient: Ammonium February 23, 1988 dent Loan Repayment, a Cash ature or retired person, to altar Irst Vision Center needs lull 'time L pointment. Anderson Bros. Inc ichool activities, and school when Call 222-7230 satt of fosamine (ethyl hydrogen March 22. 1988 Paul Williams. Dept. ol 3onus. and New G I Bill; Call 1- Red Dank alnees and experienced contact •MTKNT (aminocarbonyl) phosphonate) April 26. 1988 Transportation. Rt #70 and needed Caa after 7pm 642-1771 ANDSCAPER — Experience ens sales people MxMlelowh. o 900-792 8396 Ask for Mr. Stoker i HWIMtr 41 b°- Inert Ingredients 58 5 i>. The agenda meeting will be a NJ Turnpike. Cherry Hill. NJ ror 350 Years, The Home Team, CLERK/TYPIST — For Purchase RIVERS — School cere* vena preferred. NJ license required. Hazlet. Mstawan areas. Benefits Equipment to be used. Truck workshop meeting open to the 08034. Telephone oJnusi In our Electonics Co. Duties In- ull a pan-time. Hrs. to suit your Can 291-1339. ackage. Incentives, employee mounted hydraulic sprayer. ublic, however there will be no #609-428-6550 Counties: At clude typing purchese orders Fig 'Mads. $8-8/hr. Ask for Ann at LANDSCAPING Iscount and competitive sslary. S euws? Should anyone request addi- ublic portion. All meetings will be antic. Camden. AIR CONDITIONING urlng price extensions. Telephone artnetl Transit. 758-0418 Full-time position svsisble. CsK 671-7303. tional information, contact David Cape May, Cumberland contact with supplers » filing, PC etd at 8 00 PM. unless otherwise $15 AN/HOUR DRIVERS Can 830-1409. ANTRY PERSON — Over 21 Dassler above. oted, in the meeting room of the Gloucester, & Salem exp helpful Apply m person Elec or interview cell between 12 EEKrMHUr? M DAVID BASSLER Florence Avenue Administration Sept. 8 $45.3C Service Technicians and Installers ro Impulse. 116 Chestnut St.. Rec START OF SCHOOL LAWN MAINTENANCE — Full- s ire needed to help an Innovative oon a 10 p.m. Ask lor Peter. Tns September 8. 1987 $ 12.60 Building. Union Beach, N.J. artous rates of pay. $6.60 to $9 /part time, lawn cutting, edging .VAC firm grow. Our excwHeni Call 842-9560 or apply In per otiage Inn. 149 W. Front St., BY ORDER OF THE 006 Lost and Found CLIMBER FOR TREE SERVICE >er hour. WK tram. Special need eyport 264-1283 BOARD OF EDUCATION aenefit package Includes, health son. Shadow Lake VWega. 1 aramM? •nd dental benefits, hie insurance, experienced only. Call 291-02(4 or drivers m Long Branch a Red UNION BEACH. NEW JERSEY or 291-0809. Sank. Apply hi person. Murphy LAWN MAINTENANCE PAPERHANGER/HELPER 00U Hazlet M.L. Ackerman, Board Secretary ;ornmi»slons, paid vacations, tui- Own trans., will train. • KMI reimbursments, unique bonus his Service. SS Longwood Ave, Full a pen time. TOWNSHIP OF /School Business Adminstrato* COMPANION — Mature, res- kkHetown. Call 264-4855. CaH after 5pm 870-0449 F Ma MOW? HAZLET 8.1987 $1584 FREE FOUND ADS Hograms. company paid pension. ponsible person needed to care a service to our community, •nd now - profit sharing. Please or a woman In her home In DUCATIONAL PROJECT 8PE- AWN MOWING SERVICE — PARTS PERSON HTODMTO fne Register Is offering a FREE 4- Howell Township Reply to PO IAUST FT position AppU- eeds Experienced help for mow- Needed for growing H.V.A c. firm. 1 «n«cM? Ine FOUND ad tor 4 days under MID STATE Box 4202. Station B. Lone -ant should have practical, hands Ing, edging, and weed wscklng. Oood growth opportunity with fob he classification Lost & Found. Branch. NJ 07740. n exp In teaching a/or admrnra- UK time. (7.50 per hr. Middle- sy. Benefit psckege Includes 842-7199 rlng of middle school age mtnor- town/Holmdel i. Expd. Onlyl m •tsm PUBLIC NOTICE The Rogistar appreciates your CONSTRUCTION LABORERS •eslth and dental benefits, life In- . Notice is hereby given that a honesty & will do its part in rinding and see If we fit your kfess ot ty pupils. Leadership wW Involve urence. unique bonus programs, B kSki Must have transportation. Car arents. teachers and pupae for public hearing will be held before the original owner. Please Call hat a quality H.V.A.C. firm team excavating and carpentry LEGAL — Shrewsbury, mlnlnum 3 ultlon reimbursements, paid va- the Zoning Board of Adjustment 542-1700. houkf be. and move up In establishe""^"•d growV >eslMslcskKsc skits aa career exploration In I. exp. Irrigation wfth some real atlons. company paid pension. naorwc* FOUND — Affectionate, house- Wence end technology. Bache- of the Township of Hazlet on Sep- trained, gray. Tabby, kitten possible. Marlboro Chrysler - time - mornings only. Near Red M/F, 9/3. 264-5313 AFTEBSCHOOL CHILDCARE good condition 542-6866 PirZA MAN — Full ft part time 264-2580 $5.50. Call Angelo Marchetti Provided by EXPERIENCED, GAod pay. Flexible hours, start im Exxon, Rt. 79, Marlboro, Bank, experience not required or Lou Davis between TYPIST — Growing computer MATURE PERSON WANTED — 462-1330 Seeking mature person to ma- RESPONSIBLE. MATURE mediately. Call 671 -6060 WELDERS A STEEL 7:00 and 9 00 AM company has Immediate opening To babysit in my home. Four at mother MY HOME HED BANK. CASTRO CONVERTABLE SOFA nage office business and to as- lernoons per week. From 2pm' PLANT WORK SEWER CLEANER A PLUMB- ERECTORS — Paid holidays A 542-8880 for an accurate, part time typist RIVER RD 530 6317 68 inch. 2 cushion. 3 yr old. like vacation. Pay commensurate sist Doctor. Call 741-7005 morn in a fast paced accounting de- 6 30pm Non-smoker, references new. tssl blue textured $200 tian factory, libral benefits. Appl ERS HELPER — Valid driver's Ings. PART TIME req. Child is 5 months old 5< Washington St. Perth Amboy license. Experience only. w/experlence. Call 542-0664. partment, other duties include fil- can 747-4206. Newspaper adull motor routes ing and various office functions. Middletown area. 615-0891 BABrSITTINO/CHILDCAHE — B.yn-2pm 842-5054 of 264-3666 DfcNTAL HYGIENIST — Good are available in Keansburg, Mid- In my Long Branch Home. Rea- CHILDRENS CHEST — 3 draw CARPENTER/CARPENTER S starling salary, vacation, Holm- Possibility for position becoming MATURE WOMAN — Non PORTER/OHDERLY dlelown.Tlnton Falls. Fair Haven. full time $5 per hour to start Call sonable Experienced Fenced in ers white. $35. Tall chest. ! SHEETMETAL HELPER — Experience pre- del area. Call 264-7544 Long Branch, Sea Bright. Colts smoker, own trans preferred, to yard, play area. Call S71-141B. drawers $35. Rubber plant. 6 fi Full time. ferred. Transportation a plus. Deanna at 542-7733. care for children 5 ft 7 in my F