Mets wins, but Cards take two
Sunny and clear Highs in the 70s. Lows in the 5Os. The Register Complete forecast/Pip 2A >
Vol. 108 No. 15 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER...SINCE 1878 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1985 25 CENTS INSIDE Parties outline major campaign issues freeholder. And In the county and the state sure. But here's the way the county party "Kean is doing a good pr (public *uui. oust legislature, the balance of power is defi- chairman see the upcoming election strug- relations) job," Fiorino said. "Right now, SPORTS The Register nitely at stake. gle, six weeks before the big day. the voter isn't looking past that. The Ii'i that time of year again, when posters Most of us don't start thinking about The key race is for governor. The latest question is will he?" start cropping up, billboards blare names at candidates until a week or two before the polls show incumbent Republican Gov. The challenge, Fiorino feels, will be for passenby, and people knock on doors to vote. But there are at least two county Thomas Kean holding a 49-polnt edge over Shapiro to focus on "gut" issues, like taxes, hand out pamphlets, handshakes, and kisses residents who think about the next election his opponent, Democrat Peter Shapiro. The insurance, and the environment. He pointed for the baby. the second after the last vote is counted. main question right now, however, is to Shapiro's proposing a 15 percent decrease Even as the summer sun fades, the "I'm ready," said Frederick C. Kneisler, whether Kean's coattails will carry down in the property tax rate, and to Kean's not autumn glow is heated up by politics. Labor county Republican chairman. "I've been through the state Legislature, county or having cleaned up any toxic waste sites. Day traditionally signals both the end of ready since last election day." municipal seats. summer and the two-month countdown "This race only looks quiet," agreed John "An awful lot will depend on Peter," toward Election Day, and this year is no Fiorino, county Democratic chairman. "It's But Fiorino thinks Kean's support is soft. Fiorino said. "The key will be if he can different. building. Just wait." And he said the "volatile" New Jersey voter make the voter really look at Kean's record This year, county residents will choose What will dominate Election Day, IMS? could swing to the Democrat, if Shapiro and think about the issues." their governor, state Assemblymen, and a Only the post-handicappers will know for enlightens enough people to the issues. See CAMPAIGN, Page 2A Authority <- mulls dump • in Atlantic NOW WHAT? — New York Yankees' manager Billy Martin has watched his J BY LIM II KHUSE team drop four games in a row and 4. •MM && The Register slide behind the Toronto Blue Jays by five games in the American League MONMOUTH BEACH - The Northeast > i Monmouth Regional Sewage Authority might East. Yesterday the Yankees fell to not pump millions of gallons of sewage into the the hapless Cleveland Indians, 9-5. Shrewsbury River after all, says an authority IB 1* |^ spokesman. 1 •/ j Clammers and local politicians were up in arms when it became known that there is a LOCAL possibility that secondary treated sewage — also known a> effluent — might be temporarily Suspected arson diverted from the Atlantic Ocean and pumped A Marlboro family is unharmed after a into the river at the rate of seven million suspected arson burglary early gallons a day. Sunday morning all but gutted their But Michael Lyons, the executive director of two-story Ingersoll Road home. the authority, said yesterday that diverting sewage into the river was not likely to happen 3A •BSjBhH 1^* . *, ft^BJ|BJ| f The temporary diversion is necessary so the IllllWill^ authority can repair its outfall pipe, which was broken during a 1977 hurricane. The 2,400 foot- WORLD ttMfe sfl long pipe was split at the 900-foot mark. Subsequent storms have further damaged the Power struggles THE REGISTER/CAROLINE E COUIQ pipe, until now some 90 percent of the effluent Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping is escaping just M0 feet offshore, Lyons said revamps the Communist Party, The state Department of Environmental making way for younger members Protection has ordered repairs to the 14-year- and anticipated political stability A perfect September day old pipe, located just north of the Monmouth there. Beach Bath and Tennis Club, be completed by December, 1986. SA An unidentified woman takes in the sunshine and breeze time reading his newspaper. The weatherman says we'll during a walk through Oceanport's Old Wharf Park get more of the same today. But repairing the pipe means reconnecting yesterday while a man in the background spends some the old one to a newly reconstructed one, Lyons STATE said. To do that, the authority will have to AT&T layoffs temporarily divert the sewage, which cannot be pumped during the reconnection. New Jersey is one of three states to be hit the hardest by the 24,000 Authority engineers have come up with three natiowide layoffs planned by AT&T. ways for the reconnection to take place, Lyons said. The options are running a pipe under 4A Tower site a controversial issue Route 36, temporarily burying the effluent in aesthetic beauty. last night said they want water. the ocean; running a pipe over Route 36, like l» «MN FKCHCTTf "All of us have nothing but sympathy for Kathleen Sullivan of Kings Highway a bridge, or pumping the effluent into the LIFESTYLE The Register those who don't get water " nM Dick P«l «ai«t oho ">n<« km 1""1''""' h""" bM Shrewsbury RllU. M1DDLETOWN - Theres pressure Scudder, Browns Dock Road. "I want living without adequate water pressure for The reconnection would take 48 hours if work over water pressure in the Chapel Hill them to get water. It's disgraceful that nearly a year. is done around the clock, or for a week if the section of town. they don't get it. We just hope it won't be "There are times when we flush the work is done during normal business hours, he Residents at last night's Board of done by means of a tower that's going to toilet and the toilet doesn't flush. Then said. Adjustment meeting locked horns with degrade the surroundings." there are times when your taking a shower The new pipe should be ready for reconnec- officials from the Monmouth Consolidated Scudder said the company's proposed and the water stops. It's ridiculous. tion in September 1986. Water Co. over plans to construct a 154 site is adjacent to a large tract of Something has to be done," Sullivan said. Of those options, Lyons said the least likely foot-tall water tower to serve the Chapel undeveloped land, including a 255-acre George Balduzzi of Oldwick Court said was the diversion into the Shrewsbury River. Hill area. parcel which was recently purchased by he is concerned about the fire hazard that "There's no question about it, the other two The water company plans to build the the Monmouth Conservation Foundation poor water pressure poses. are the ones we'd prefer," Lyons said. "The tower on a hill off Monmouth Avenue for use as a county park. "I will grant that a tower could be other two are more expensive, but the trade because Chapel Hill homes and fire "To put up a tower like this in what we unsightly and decrease some property hydrants don't get enough water pressure, hope will become an oasis of green for values but I feel that my health and saftey off is far worse." according to Paul Burdan, vice president everyone's children is just a gross viol- are alot more important than staring out He said the clammers had blown the issue and general manager of Monmouth Con- ation of public policy," Scudder said. at a water tower," Balduzzi said. out of proportion by assuming the worst. James P. Scott, an engineer for Mon- solidated. Joan Cameron, a Middletown Real "We only wanted to see what the impact However, residents living near the Estate Appraiser, said constructing a mouth Consolidated, said the company surveyed six other sites for the proposed would be," Lyons said. "We just asked their proposed site are concerned that the tower of this size would only decrease the opinion." structure will adversely affect property value of surrounding homes. tower before deciding on the Monmouth values and detract from the area's Still, residents of the Chapel Hill section See TOWER, Page 7A See SEWAGE, Page 7A
Frogtown fun Volunteers for homeless For the fiftieth year in a row Monmouth county residents display their ugliest, prettiest, loudest, and laziest pets in the area. 10A worry about the future homeless embark on a ride back to Red If STEPHAME 61UCKIUM Bank from St. Benedict Roman Catholic The Register Church, Holmdel The transporters, RED BANK — They come on foot from some of whom have spent the night at St. all comers of the borough and beyond. It Benedict, take them. INDEX seems they appear out of nowhere. The system works well, considering. By 6:30 everyone is ready; nobody is Considering the only soup kitchen in late the area is in Red Bank, and the only Maybe six come, maybe more. Some shelter in the county is in Holmdel, the BRIDGE 71 carry small overnight bags, some carry system serves its purpose. BUSINESS M nothing at all. Transporters warn, however, that the Then arrive the "transporters," volun- system is on the verge of a breakdown. CLASSIFIED 71 Soon, before winter, the homeless men COMICS N teer drivers who come in four-door sedans. and women may have to find their own CROSSWORD 51 But within minutes, the homeless have way to Holmdel or sleep outside, because ENTERTAINMENT H gotten into the cars and they are gone. there aren't enough volunteers to drive HOROSCOPE 1U The riders — some unshaven, some them LIFESTYLE..... 10* smelling of alcohol, and some wearing The ride system is a function of OBITUARIES 7» ragged and stained clothing, have traded Lunchbreak, the group that sponsors Red OPINION M a night in the streets for a bed and Bank's soup kitchen. Lunchbreak is SPORTS II supper, and the Red Bank train station funded and staffed by over 20 churches in TELEVISION SI once again reverts to its original purpose, the greater Red Bank area. Delores YOUR TOWN U THE REGISTER/CAROLINE E. COUIQ a spot where commuters cross paths to McKeogh, head of the ride program, said A HELPING HAND — Delores McKeough gets into her car to take hornless and from the city. Lunchbreak got into the transportation LOTTERY people to shelter for the night. The next day at 7 a.m. sharp, the See HOMELESS, Page 2A The winning numbers in the New Jersey state lotteries appear on Red Bank Food Festival Action Front Page Readers • our business will do more busi- Flowers • Fruit Baskets • Gifts Female Go-Go'i Mon.-Thurs. 2A Sept. 28 A 29, Marine Park. get fast results. Attract 68,000 ness in our Business Directory in Send something nice to show you 4 pm-closing Chuckles 222-0482 readers with your ad here. today's classified section. care. The Directory of Florists is on the Obituary Page. tk The Bfgiilgr TUEHMY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1985
means of tranportatlon for the "I know where there's a couple homeless. places. I'm a street personality. I Homeless — "We don't want people sleeping been out on the street for a long Continued from Page 1A outside, so we will check out time," said Bryan, a 19-year-old who PEOPLE alternatives," - like chipping in for says he ran out of money a few a cab or taking trains. months after he lost his Job. "I got business one year ago because "We have to investigate this. kicked outta my room. I couldn't pay Foreign Minister V Chit Hlaing and volunteers realized many people the rant The usual story," he said U.S. Ambassador Daniel A. they fed did not have homes. We're coming Into a crunch. We Odonohue. don't want to stop, but we can't do While they waited for the trans- At a recent meeting of a Lunch- Today's agenda included a visit to the impossible." McKeough sighed, porters — or "chauffeurs," as one of break committee, members dis- Rangoon's Shwedagon Pagoda, "So, I don't know." Currently, the the riders called them — several of cussed the possibility of stopping the where Nixon rang the wishing bell in ride system serves between six and the homeless said they did not know transport system to Holmdel. 1953 when he was vice president twelve people per night. what they would do If the rides under Dwight Eisenhower. Local "We Just can't get people out But the county may help Lunch- stopped. there," said McKeough. Those who belief has it that visitors who ring break continue to do the impossible. Mark Ziegast, a 15-year-old do volunteer are forced to work the bell will return to Burma. Last week, the freeholders agreed to Quaker, said after be lost his Job he many times a month. "It wears the look into providing transporation for Nixon's tour has included stops in volunteers out," she said. slept in the woods until he learned Thailand, South Korea, Japan, the homeless to St. Benedicts, said about Lunchbreak through the Re- China, Hong Kong, Singapore and "We can't keep going at this rate. Alice Kelsey, a Lunchbreak rep- ligious Society of Friends I I We will have to stop." Malaysia He will visit Pakistan resentative. But she said it would a Shrewsbury. next. The volunteers bemoan the fact few weeks before the county-spon- that bed and board for the homeless sored transportation could be in He has been using the shelter and cannot be. found in one town. One place. ride system on a regular basis since volunteer said she was angry to hear Me. nwhile, Lunchbreak's drivers May. that the county Board of Freeholders have already given up working seven Volunteers said when the shelter may not accept Fort Monmouth's days a week. Mondays and Tuesdays, system was started, it was meant to Bucky Harris watts offer to house the homeless in empty the homeless have to fend for be a short-term aid for temporarily barracks. themselves. displaced people. But volunteers The fort is much closer to Red As they waited at the station, soon realized that many of the eight months. Bank, than Holmdel, and McKeough several men, from young to middle homeless needed a place to stay for McKeough said the length of time said the fort would be "much more aged, said on Monday and Tuesday months at a time. For instance, people use the system depends on preferable." nights they sleep in the woods, in Bucky Harris, 57, said he has used their situation. "For some, it has She said that before giving up, abandoned cars, and in certain the shelter and transportation sys- become a regular lifestyle," she Lunchbreak would try to find other "places" they have discovered. tem five days a week for at least said. Jackie Gleason Friendly Raccooner Campaign CHICAGO (AP) -- Jackie Continued from Page 1A The key in the Uth will be experience and leadership In the hold a 3-2 edge. Gleason charmed the house at the Assembly. Fiorino said the campaign would On the other side of the aisle, environmental. Fiorino said Villane, Raccoon Club when he took up the dubbed "Mr. Snore Protection" by In the Uth, or Baysbore district, center around Kramer's leadership, baton to lead tiie Chicago Foot- Kneisler said Kean's support is the Democratic Incumbents are and the declining county tax rate. strong, and cited the polls as proof his Republican counterparts, was all warmers Hot Dance Orchestra talk and no action. Kneisler, how- William Flynn of Old Bridge, and Kneisler, however, said through a 1920s high-stepper. of the governor's popularity. And he Jacqueline Walker of Matawan. Narozanick's knowledge as a former said Shapiro didn't take advantage of ever, says hls/'Sbore Team" will not Gleason, 69, a bandleader before be found wanting on the issues. Their challengers are Joseph Az- county administrator would give him the summer months by attacking zollna of Middletown and Joanne the edge. In addition, Kneisler said becoming a full-time comedian, In the Uth, which extends from Kean harder and more often. Smith of Old Bridge. the difference in Democratic and conducted a rendition of "You're the western region to the coast, the "The governor turned around this Republican government styles would Gonna Lose Your Gal " He had been Republican incumbents are Marie in the audience Friday until invited state's image," Kniesler said. "And Fiorino thinks Walker has been a be highlighted. the voter has confidence in the way Muhler and John 0. Bennett HI. strong woman's leader in the As- onstage by bandleader and tuba Their Democratic challengers are player Mike Walbridge. Billy Graham the governor has handled this state. sembly. Kneisler, however, thinks The Republican Party has pride in Michael Detzky and Donald LoMur- that former state senator Azzolina It was only a coincidence that the ro. Fiorino thinks the environment, the president and the governor, and has the name recognition and he said appearance took place at the Rac- Graham well-recieved specifically toxic waste dumps, is coon Club. Ralph Kramden, the we think that will filter down." Flynn has been paying Up service to Missing the issue. Kneisler agrees, but adds the voter. character Gleason played in the BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) - Kneisler thinks his problem will education. "Honeymooners" television series, Although the Rev. Billy Graham's be complacency, and convincing the Fiorino said his men would key on On the county Board of Free- was a member of the International tour in this Communist country was grassroots workers that this election holders, Democratic incumbent Ray Order of the Friendly Raccoons. Muhler's only having moved one not publicized in the press, 150,000 is not in toe bag. environmental bill in her 10-year Kramer of Asbury Park Is being Romanians turned up to hear his In the state Legislature, the stint in the Assembly. But Kneisler challenged by Ted Narozanick of Author has no regrets sermens, a spokesman for the Republicans need Just four more thinks his team's strength is its Freehold. The Democrats currently evangelist said. seats to wrest control of the state FITZGERALD, Ga. (AP) - The schedule of Graham's week- Assembly from the Democrats. Erskine Caldwell, who angered long series of services was There are three districts in the many Southerners with piercing circulated mostly by word of mouth, county — the 11th and 12th have novels about the suffering of poor unnk^aman HM Plrmmian aaiA C»i». Republican Incumbents, while the rural families, says he has' no $84 million satellite 13th District has Democratic Incum- apologies for his works. The Register bents. "I don't care anything about fame Fiorino sees the hottest contest in or recognition," the 11-year-old (ISSN 8750-64*1) the 11th, while Kneisler says the 13th author of "Tobacco Road," "God's Pubtcahaa By Tna RM Bank RagWK EaUCWXM m 1676 District will be most combative. The ceases work in orbit Lit tie Acre" and more than 50 other by John M Cook and Hanry Clay Republican head concedes however, books said at a press conference last Man omca Una flagattf Plata. ShnnDmy. N J 07701 that the nth will "see some action." bines signals from UHF trans- week "If one of my short stories 1201} MI 4000 Both men predict they can take LOS ANGELES (AP) - An 184 opened someone's eyes, then I have Branch OlUcaa mitters into a single transmission Monmouln County Couftftouaa. the other's district. million satellite put into orbit by the been successful. But I don't need a cable. Fraanok). NJ 0772* In the Uth, or coastal district, the crew of the space shuttle Discovery monument of any kind." Marnban oifta OaanrlaMd Praia ThaMaoclaaad Preliminary test results are not Praw ra anwiad aiciuwaiy » lha uaa ot all lha local incumbents are Anthony M. Villane last month apparently is dead, expected for several weeks, the Beau James Wheeler Caldwell and his wife, Virginia, nawa pnntod m ma nawapapar aa *•" at all AP nawa Hughes Communications Inc. said and Joseph Palaia Their Demo- company said. Flic 3182 were in Fitzgerald for two weeks as Mamoar ot lha Amancan Nawapapar PuWtahart cratic challengers are Daniel late yesterday. Aaaocwon. tna AutM Buraau oi Cucuiaun. ffaNa » Syncom 4, known as Leasat 4 by Born 04/26/79 part of a state-sponsored writers-ln- Engineers at Hughes, a division of Jtniy Praia aiaonatmn Jacobsen and Craig Frankel. the Navy, was to be part of a four- Abducted 08/05/82 residence program .. Sacond Oaaa pcalaga pan) al Had Bar*. N J El Segundo-based Hughes Aircraft O7701 PubMahad rjaty aicac* Sat & Sun Man craft network providing global com- From...Canadian, Okla. auMcripwna payabta in advanoa .» • Co , have been working to revive the Nixon visits Buddha satellite, known as Syncom 4, since munications for the U.S. Navy. If you see this child or Man Ram Daily K Tarm Daily Sunday Sunday the problem cropped up a few days Another satellite, Syncom 5, will have Information concerning 1-12 waaha i 70/ waati 75/ waaii 2 45/waah LOTTERY be launched from the next shuttle this child please call loll free RANGOON, Burma (AP) - For- 13.J1 waafca i SS/«aak 70/ *at
Fair Thursday through Saturday. Warmw ColdVr Lows will range from the upper 50s Occluded TV Stationary A^ to the middle 60s. Highs will range Showers R»*n Flurries Snow from the middle 70s along the shore Nator* W«*Jr«r Sen** NOAA US Owl. ot Commerce to the lower 80s inland.
Atlantic City 75 54 clr Lea Angara 76 63 COy B7 68 My Lounffla 78 48 clr CRAZY ABOUT ONIONS 76
30 die, fighting escalates in Beirut EIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - tal on aectarlan lines. Rival Modem militias fight- Predominantly Christian units of BIng for control of Tripoli the army fought Druse Moslem shelled residential districts of militiamen around the army's the northern port yesterday, stronghold at Souk el-Gharb in paralyzing the city and sending bills overlooking Beirut civilians underground Sniping attacks escalated In Police reported 30 people the evening into mortar and killed, nearly half of them civ- machine-gun exchanges along ilians, and 70 wounded In the the city's demarcation line, Intense artillery battle that Tripoli-based reporters said by began Sunday. telephone. They said both sides Casualties Included 10 were reinforcing their positions Lebanese army soldiers killed and it was feared fighting would and 40 wounded by two mortar go on through the night. rounds that crashed Into the 2nd An army officer, who spoke on Brigade's Bahjat Ghanem bar- condition of anonymity, said racks (hiring the night. State-run casualties might have been Beirut radio said a major and greater had many soldiers not three officer cadets were among been on weekend leave. those killed. Both sides used artillery, In Beirut, Christian and mortars and multiple rocket Moslem militiamen traded launchers in the battle. Cease- sniper fire across the strip of fire efforts began yesterday and devastation that divides the capl- firing abated in the afternoon. ASSOCIATED PRESS CHINA CHANGES — This is a general view of the fourth complete four full-time committee officials resigned their posts in the most Gandhi stresses vote in Punjab session of the 12th Central Committee of the Communist Party, sweeping shakeup since the Communists came to power. gathering at the Great Hall of the People in Peking yesterday. Sixty- • MRITSAR, India (AP) - didates. • Prime Minister Rajiv At least 17,750 police, para- fflGandhi defied death threats military guards and commandos to campaign from behind a were deployed around the three bullet-proof shield yesterday in rally sites. A senior officer of the Punjab, and urged people to Central Reserve Police Force "tackle the plague of terrorism" China's Deng forces power shift said five officers with the same by voting in next week's state blood type as Gandhi stood by at. elections a Punjab military hospital in The resignations came at the fourth full and the cause of communism to implement this The 41-year-old prime minis- PEKING (AP) - Chinese leader Deng session of the 12th Central Committee in Peking. case the prime minister was Xiaoping swept 131 senior Communist Party strategic decision through our action, so that the ter, wearing a bulky bullet-proof shot. Deng and his proteges, party chief Hu Yaobang current Central Committee will take a giant step vest under a white Jacket and officials from power yesterday to make way for and Premier Zhao Ziyang, had said earlier that toward rejuvenation," those resigning said in a flanked by commandos, ad- Gandhi, the leading cam- younger men and ensure the success of his major personnel changes would be made at a paigner for the Congress Party in joint letter reported by the official news agency dressed about 75,000 people at economic and political reforms. series of party meetings this month. Xinhua and state television. three widely separated rallies In the Sept. 25 elections, visited He also ended the life-tenure system that Deng himself is 81, but shows no sign of Thirty members of the 132-seat watchdog this troubled northern Indian Punjab for the first time today prompted power struggles between stubborn, fatigue. He is the nation's paramount leader, Discipline Inspection Commission resigned, as state. despite police warnings that he elderly leaders which have plagued China since head of the Central Advisory Commission and well as 37 delegates to the party Central Punjab has been convulsed by was on a Sikh terrorist assassina- the communists took power in 1949. Deng Central Military Commission. Advisory Commission, which was created in three years of terrorism linked to tion list. himself was a victim when Chairman Mao Tse- Six Politburo seats were vacated by military 1982 to ease elderly functionaries into retire- Sikh demands, mainly for more He blamed the trouble on tung dismissed him as s "capitalist roader" men, including Marshal Ye Jianying, an ailing ment. during the 19(6-76 Cultural Revolution. autonomy. Sikh extremists are agitators from "another coun- 86-year-old member of the Standing Committee Xinhua quoted Central Committee members fighting for an Independent try," not Identified. Indian of- Diplomats called it one of the boldest moves who fought beside the late Chairman Mao in the who stepped down as saying in their letter that, homeland within India for their ficials have frequently accused by Deng; who has reversed the radical policies communist revolution. The army has been through their resignations, "de facto lifelong 13 million-member religious min- neighboring Pakistan of harbor- of his predecessors and created unprecedented resistant to Deng's modernization drive. tenure in leading posts will be abolished and a ority. ing Sikh extremists. stability since emerging as top leader in 1978. Also quitting the Politburo was Deng system of constant renewal of members of the Sikh imilitants have called for "Some people from across the "This is a historic point in Communist Party Yingchao, 81. She is former Premier Chou En- leading organs will be established." an election boycott to protest border in the guise of Sikhs .. . history," said one Western analyst, who spoke lai's widow, the most revered woman in China, Gandhi's Punjab settlement with and is known affectionately as "elder sister Xinhua said the plenum was preceded by four were sneaking into the country to on condition of anonymity. "If Deng succeeds, days of meetings and will be followed by a Sikh moderates. Police sty Sikh create disturbances here, to it will be a transition that does not Involve a Deng." terrorists may try to disrupt the Defense Minister Zhang Aiplng, 75; Culture special party conference tomorrow, at which "a undermine the unity and Integri- coffin or a bullet or a palace coup." number of enterprising and promising young and elections by assassinating can- ty of the country," Gandhi said. Official announcements said all 1S1 officials Minister Zhu Muzhi, 69, and navv commander Liu Huaqlng, who is In his late 60s, resigned middle aged cadres (officials) are to be submitted voluntary resignations, Including 64 elected." full and alternate members of the powerful 344- from the Central Committee. It was not clear Rebels: We have Duarte's daughter delegate Central Committee. Among those were if they would keep their government posts. Before yesterday's resignations, the average 10 of the 24 Politburo members. "We regard it as our bounden duty to the party age of Politburo members was 74. A AN SALVADOR, El Salvador condition of anonymity. V(AP) - A group claiming to The Castillo group claims to Uhold President Jose represent the approximately 400 Napoleon Dnarte'a daughter de- political prisoners In Martona mands the release of nine Jailed Prison, the principal men's peni- guerrillas In return for her tentiary in El Salvador, the freedom, a high official source source said, Ouster plunges Anglo-Soviet relations said yesterday Castillo was a hero of El Six gunmen kidnapped Ines Salvador's struggle for indepen- that while before the present series tween Prime Minister Margaret The row was obviously a bitter pill Guadalupe Duarte Duran, 35, and dence from Spain, which was LONDON (AP) - Britain ordered of expulsions there were only about Thatcher and two of her top minis- for Mrs. Thatcher and Howe. After a woman friend last Tuesday, six more Soviets out of the country a lengthy period of ups and downs in achieved In 1821. He died in yesterday in an escalating series of 98 British embassy staff, busi- ters, Howe and Home Secretary killing one of her bodyguards and prison. nessmen and journalists accredited Douglas Hurd. Soviet-British relations, during wounding another. expulsions of purported spies which which, the Russians dubbed Mrs. The source said government The source did not say how or has plunged Anglo-Soviet relations to in Moscow, the level of Soviet As the day wore on, it became when the group revealed Its personnel permitted in Britain was Thatcher the "Iron Lady," Mrs. officials flew to Mexico on Sun- one of the lowest points since World evident the decision was a tough one. Thatcher launched a new policy in day to make contact with the Identity The clandestine rebel War II 234. Finally, about one and a half hours September 1983 of increased Farabundo Marti National Radio Venceremos has not men- The government accused two Sov- "Percentage-wise, the Soviet ex- before Mrs. Thatcher left for official dialogue and trade and cultural Liberation Front, the coalition of tioned the kidnapping of Mrs. iet diplomat*, two embassy clerks, a pulsions Saturday were well against visits to Egypt and Jordan, Soviet relations. nvc leftist guerrilla organiza- uuane Uuran, who la divorced trade representive and a Journalist us," the official said. Charge d'Affaires Lev A. Parshln Mrs. Thatcher said "We have to tions fighting the US -backed and has three children. of spying and ordered them to leave Britain's new expulsion order was summoned to be read the new deal with the Soviet Union ... We Salvadoran government. The source said he did not Britain by Oct. 7. Foreign Secretary followed crisis meetings over the expulsion order by Derek Thomas, live on the same planet and we have "A group that calls itself the know of any confirmation avail- Sir Geoffrey Howe said the move weekend and earlier yesterday be- Foreign Office political director. to go on sharing it." Pedro Pablo Castillo Front ap- able to the government that the was designed "to uphold Britain's parently is claiming to have the Castillo group was holding national security." daughter," he said, speaking on Duarte's daughter. The government also cut the permitted level of Soviet official personnel in Britain from 211 to 105. Reagan consults Nixon on summit The Soviet Embassy in London ASHINGTON (AP) - which he will meet Gorbachev quickly accused Britain in a state- President Reagan said yes- for the first time, Reagan said, ment of a "provocative and vindic- terday be has spoken fre- "There are great differences tive action of an unfriendly nature" W and said It was "totally unjustified quently to former President between our two systems, and on any grounds whatsoever." Shrimp, Richard Nixon In preparing for they're not going to like ours, and his November summit meeting It added that "the entire responsi- we don't like theirs. But we have bility for the consequences of this with Soviet leader Mikhail to live in the world together." Gorbachev. action rests with the British side." Shiim In quoting Nixon as contrast- Britain last Thursday ordered 25 Reagan said he agreed with Ing the United States' desire for Nixon's assessment that "we Russians to leave Britain by Oct. 3, peace and the Soviet Union's saying they were named as spies by LL YOU CAN EAt want peace; the Soviet Union need for It, Reagan added, "They needs peace." Oleg A. Gordlevski, head of the KGB rjgjr I During a question-and-answer do. With this great, massive spy network for Britain who de- session with regional editors and build-up - the greatest the world fected and was granted asylum. broadcasters invited to the White has ever seen — in military Britain warned against retalia- House for briefings by top of- might, we have augmented our tion, but on Saturday the Russians ficials Reagan was asked forces and I think have given expelled 25 Britons, accusing them whether, In getting ready for the them reason to believe we are of spying. summit In Geneva on Nov. 19-30, not going to allow them to get In throwing out six more Soviets be has taken or sought the advice such a superiority In weapons yesterday, the Foreign Office called of Nixon, a Republican prede- that they can someday lay down the Soviet reprisal "an unwarranted cessor, who resigned in disgrace an ultimatum." victimization of innocent people, more than a decade ago. But at the summit, Reagan which the British government was "I have frequently talked to said, he hopes to "make them not prepared to accept." President Nixon," Reagaa re- rf"|ntff that we both have to plied. "He had great experience live in the world together. It 'Ominous overtones' and is most knowledgeable on doesn't mean that we have to The statements by both sides International affairs." love each other or that we have carried omlnocs overtones of rela- Speaking of the summit, at to change each other's system." tions getting worse on a broader scale. The Foreign Office said Moscow's action "could not but set Senate eyeing Superfund program back (the) process" of improving ASHINGTON (AP) - The and taxing language. ties. The Soviet Embassy replied Senate this week tarns its Hie Senate bill, proposing a that "it is hard to discern the attention to greatly ex- nearly five-fold increase over the professed desire of the British side W for a better relationship." panding the "Superfund" pro- 11.6 billion budgeted for Super- gram as Congress races to meet fund's first five years, has been In 1971, Britain expelled the an Oct. 1 deadline for renewing ready for floor action for about largest number of alleged Soviet the nation's most ambitious toxic three months. agents — 105 — but the Russians waste cleanup effort. It has been held up, however, replied by ousting only 18 Britons, Senate leaders said yesterday by other major legislation, the and 10 of them had already left that a $7.5 billion Superfund bill August recess, and opposition to Moscow. The retaliation then was win be debated, starting either its main tax provision from the considered by Britain as largely today or tomorrow, after the Reagan administration and Sen- symbolic. chamber completes work on ate Majority Leader Robert In a series of five expulsions and Brick Church legislation to revise the nation's Dole, R-Kan. . counter-expulsions since then, 11 Plaza Immigration laws. The provision would create a Soviets in London had to go, but only TWH Mb |Z01) S42-9M1 Environment Committee new value-added tax on large eight Britons were expelled from m wiser) mi. Chairman Robert T. Stafford, R- manufacturers to raise an esti- Moscow. IHteefH Vt., said he expects upwards of mated $5 4 billion for the pro- When the Russians on Saturday Opening for lunch 40 amendments to be offered to gram through 1M0 Superfund Is ordered 25 Britons to leave Moscow the Superfund bill but doesn't now financed largely through a in a one-for-one expulsion, British Wed., Sept. 18th anticipate delaying tactics by special levy on petroleum and officials were highly annoyed, claim- members opposing its price tag basic petrochemicals. ing the Soviets had overreacted One British official, who would not permit use of his name, pointed out The Register 6A OPINION HOMY. SEPTEMBER 17. 1965 OURS Defending the Shrewsbury River
ocal clammers,' environmen- that was established to clean up the talists, politicians and residents river is considering polluting it. L In this instance, we cannot help but are expected to turn out today for a meeting with officials of the agree with Assemblyman Anthony M. Northeast Regional Sewerage Villane Jr., R-Mon., that a move to Authority in Monmouth Beach. pour treated sewage — perhaps seven They're braced for the possibility million gallons a day — into the that, in 1988, the authority could Shrewsbury could represent "a giant temporarily divert treated sewage step backward." into the Shrewsbury River while an A second irony deals with the outfall pipe into the ocean is repaired. broken outfall pipe that extends a half Although discharge into the river mile into the ocean from the Mon- supposedly would continue for only a mouth Beach shoreline. Here's a few days, shellfishing would have to situation where the sewage is sup- be banned for approximately a month posed to be treated appropriately for to permit shellfish to become disposal in the vast Atlantic — though recleansed. not necessarily in shallow, tidal While a spokesman has said that rivers. releasing disinfected effluent into the Meanwhile, other authorities are Shrewsbury would be "the least likely discharging untreated or superficially alternative" to be pursued by the treated sewage directly into the authority, we can understand the ocean. And still others, like New York This is Constitution Day clammers' concern. City, are hauling partially treated remains intact. Clamming was banned in our rivers sewage to a dump site 12 miles .off WASHINGTON - Around the nation today prohibited the states from depriving any Sandy Hook. While this site is still tn a few redoubtable patriots — not nearly person of "life, liberty or property" without Yet for all this, it is misleading to suggest for many years because of pollution. that we have the same Constitution today that use, the U. S. Environmental Protec- enough — will observe a splendid occasion. due process of law. Neither could the states Now clammers can harvest in some This is the 198th anniversary of the day on deny any person within their jurisdiction of we had 198 years ago. Trie facade may be areas, and they take the clams to a tion Agency has ordered that the site which a band of weary delegates emerged "equal protection of the laws." untouched, but the inside has been gutted. be moved more than 100 miles out to from Independence Hall in Philadelphia to The original idea was that the national local plant to be purified before government could exercise only those limited sea. announce that they had drafted a Constitution they're sold. Should this "alterna- for the United States of America. It is a powers delegated to it by the Constitution; all tive" be implemented, it surely would The irony is that, while we're trying document that deserves more careful atten- other powers were to remain with the states have an impact on their livelihood. to protect the fragile ecology of the tion than it usually gets. James Kilpatrick respectively. It hasn't worked that way. Shrewsbury River, the ocean is being The most remarkable fact is that our Successive Supreme Courts have destroyed Actually, the entire question gives the old idea of federalism Under cover of the trashed by haphazard sewage disposal Constitution has endured for almost 200 These were significant amendments The rise to several ironies. years. Half the nations of the world have Equal Protection Gause, judicial miners and First of all, Monmouth County once up and down the coast. 11 amendments that have come along since sappers have converted the 14th Amendment constitutions less than 10 years old. Ours is 1870 have been small potatoes. The 16th Nevertheless — and perhaps this is about to go into its third century. The into an instrument beyond the recognition of had a thriving clam industry. Despite authorized a federal income tax. The 17th the final irony — we could understand structure erected by our founding fathers, its framers This is known as "applying a heavy demand for clams in the required direct election of senators, but this gloss " It is known as "discovering penum- a proposal to deliver the effluent from with one notable field of exceptions, is just metroplitan market, the number of as they left it back in 1787. was coming anyhow. The 18th prohibited bras." It is also known as judicial usurpation, the Northeast Regional Sewerage booze; the 21st brought it back. In between clammers dwindled as clam beds Yes, the Constitution has been amended 26 but I leave that issue for another'day. was the 19th, guaranteeing women the right were closed because of pollution. The Authority to the 12-mile dump site. times but the first 10 amendments, constitut- The important thing is that our written This is a site where it will take at ing the Bill of Rights of 1791, were a condition to vote — a right that already existed in most Constitution continues to protect our liberties pollution was caused in large measure states — and the 20th, fiddling with the dates least a century to see life restored — of ratification. The 11th amendment, having and to ensure the orderly transfer of political by sewage that leached into our to do with suits against a state, was added of presidential inaugurations The 22nd power. Across the nation, dozens of state waterways from cesspools. And so a only one kind of worm can survive in 1795 to reverse an opinion of the Supreme amendment of 1951 put a two-term limit on commissions are preparing plans for the massive sewering program was there now, according to marine Court. The 12th amendment corrected a presidents, the 23rd gave residents of the bicentennial period of 1987-91 A national scientists. misunderstanding having to do with the District of Columbia a right to vote in coordinating commission, headed by Chief launched. The Northeast Regional election of presidents and vice presidents. presidential elections; the 24th prohibited This relatively small amount of Justice Burger, belatedly has gone to work. Sewerage Authority was formed to This was in 1804. poll taxes, which were on their way out; the This bicentennial celebration won't be as treated sewage would add very little treat and dispose of sewage from Sixty years passed, and in the political 25th set up procedures in the event of exciting or as colorful as the fireworks and many municipalities in our area. And, to an existing environmental disaster. chaos that followed the Civil War, we got the presidential disability; and the 26th gave the tall ships of 1976, when we remembered the vote to 18-year-olds. Declaration of Independence, but for history during the last decade, the rivers But it could set back a river and 13th, 14th and ISth amendments. These were ^"wetlands where we were beginning to indeed substantive. The original Constitution None of these touched the core. We still buffs it will have more meaning. Out of gradually have been renewed because had treated the Negro slave as property — have the basic concept of a legislative, an Philadelphia came the supreme law of our of that effort. Now, the very agency see some improvement. as merely 60 percent of a white person for executive and a judicial branch. The land, the Constitution of the United States It purposes of representation. The amendments provisions that make amendments so dif- remains a work of political genius. Happy, set him free, guaranteed his right to vote, and ficult are still in place. The Bill of Rights birthday! Keeping the U.N. in business Now here's a healthy tax he 40th session of the United organization, despite its failures over lobby direction. They would raise the tax to Nations was scheduled to get the years, has done much good at BOSTON - The Senate Finance Commit- cost has gone up. Even when adult smokers tee is going to be talking cents this week. know the real price the cigarettes are 32 cents. Tunder way today in New York times. Examples include its role in Eight cents. Sixteen cents. Thirty-two cents. exacting on their lungs, smoking is a brutal One such bill would earmark part of the City. That isn't the most thrilling potentially explosive situations such With any luck, they may even be talking addiction to conquer. new money for health education and part for thing on today's agenda - the sunset, as the 1962 Cuban missile crisis, and common sense. But there is solid evidence that cost has an Medicare This is an attractive notion since The subject on the table — no ashtrays some $5 billion In MedicareMedicaid bills among other things, will beat it by far the U.N.'s deployment of peace- please - is smoking and taxes. The question annually can be attributed to smoking. — but the UN. schedule bears keeping forces to world hotspots such is whether the Congress will lower, raise or Cigarette smokers would prepay a piece of mentioning. as the Middle East. maintain the excise tax on cigarettes. Ellen Goodman their future health costs with each drag. It's It bears mentioning because a lot of At the moment, the tax rate is 16 cents per a pay-as-you-puff program. This session provides an especially pack This is relatively less than in 1951. But But again, the greatest appeal is not in newspapers, here and abroad, will significant opportunity to advance the if the Congress does nothing, on Oct 1 the effect on the youngest consumers who aren't terms of raising revenue, but in discouraging yet hooked. The typical American who leaves devote a lot of ink to the upcoming cause of peace, that opportunity being figure will be halved, with eight cents smoking. The same studies show that any 16- U.N. pow-wows. And much of that ink chopped off the consumer price tag. high school as a confirmed smoker picks up cent increase would likely diminish the the expected meeting between U.S. the habit in junior high when money is will go to foster the propagandistic In the larger scheme of things, eight cents number of teen-age smokers by 17 percent or Secretary of State George Shultz and doesn't mean a heck of a lot. But — this is tightest. The older you get, the less likely you 820,000. messages of the communist bloc Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. beginning to sound like a line from "Pajama are to start smoking. "In general," says Kenneth Warner, "I countries and Third World nations, If we cut the cigarette tax and the price Shevardnadze. Their get-together Game" — give it to the government on every don't like the idea of using tax policy to many of whom love nothing better pack, 30 billion packs a year and it adds up per pack goes down, The Institute for the influence behavior. But consider the behav- could play an important role in Study of Smoking Behavior and Policy at than to stick it to the United States to nearly $2.5 billion ior. We're dealing with a highly addictive determining what ultimately develops As you might imagine, it is an odd moment Harvard estimates that a million young process." Ninety percent of adults says they'd every chance they get. people between the ages of 12 and 25 would between President Ronald Reagan in deficit financing to go looking for ways to like to quit if it were easy to do so; 60 percent For example, the Nicaraguan del- begin, or continue, smoking. claim they have tried within the past year." and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev take several billion out of the federal egation will be on hand, in part to treasury This is a tax that is actually When you figure the long-term health He sees a subtle "educational" value In a when they meet in November. deliver its usual diatribes against the popular In a Yankelovich poll, more than effects of this tax policy, Kenneth Warner of major tax raise. "I'm an economist. We talk In any case, the Big Apple in three-quarters of the American public chose the University of Michigan's School of Public about market failure. People do not under- U.S. Ditto for Iraq, Iran, Cuba and cigarette taxes as their favorite way to raise Health says bluntly, "If that tax is allowed stand the results of the market behavior Libya, among others. coming months will prove to be an money for the deficit. That included smokers to fall in half, upwards of half-a-million called smoking. By raising the dollar price, Interestingly, Polish strongman even more interesting place than It is an even more peculiar moment for the Americans will die earlier than if the tax had we're providing information. We're saying, been left at 16 cents ' Wojchiech Jaruzelski is scheduled to usual for people-watchers: More than government to be actively promoting such i 'This is costly.' That's not just in dollars; deadly habit A study by the Office ' The House Ways and Means Committee that's in terms of health implications too." 80 kings, presidents and prime minis- make a UN. appearance. Expect him Technological Assessment estimates that has already voted to keep the 16-cent tax. It seems unlikely that we'll get our 32- to appeal to the American banking ters are expected to be on hand in a Americans spend $62 billion a year on Things are less certain in the Senate, cents-worth out of the current Senate session. community for loans to offset Po- show of support for the ailing U.N. diseases caused by smoking Smoking is especially since Senate Majority Leader Bob The habit some senators have acquired of Dole is in favor of a return to the eight-cent land's current economic crunch, a Certainly, such support is vital if lethal Why push it with a discount' caving in to the tobacco lobby is addictive. In fairness, cigarette consumption among rule. But the most attractive of the Senate But at the very least, they should maintain problem exacerbated by the Soviet the U.N. is to survive — as we hope adults doesn't rise or fall with the price tag. bills under consideration this week would go the current 16 cents. It's one tax that's Union's recent unwillingness to it does. The United Nations is ex- Few adults stop smoking just because the in the anti-Dole, anti-Helms, anti-tobacco certifiably good for our health. further bankroll Poland. pensive. It is sometimes ineffective. And chances are good that many It doesn't often do things the way the Latin American countries will be in United States would like things done. line to plead poverty, as well as to But there is no way of knowing how Crises a la Paris and Washington focus public attention on the problems many times the forum it provided besetting Central America. might have kept the world from Living in Washington during a time of scares you to wonder how much influence she is sneezing. It's safe to say when the crisis can be a very nerve-racking ex- If this gives the impression we has on her husband's decisions. And it isn't President catches a cold, Central America plunging into war. That in itself is perience. Having gone through two dozen beyond belief that a congressman or senator gets pneumonia. But that's all I know. think the UN. has outlived its reason enough to keep the U.N. in crises while living in Paris, I think I'm in a in charge of world-shaking events could pinch A newspaper friend calls up and says, usefulness, that's not the case. The business. good position to compare the differences your wife under the table. While this is "What do you know?" between the two. You reply, "What do you know?" For one thing, in Paris you rarely meet the He says, "I know it's big." people involved in a crisis. Occasionally you You say, "I hear it's tremendous." run into a French spokesman at a bistro, but Art Buchwald "Who did you hear it from?" he wants to for the most part the people working on a know. French crisis are complete strangers and unavailable to the foreign press. Therefore, human, it also scares the devil out of you. "I can't tell you." _ since the crisis is being handled by people you In Paris there are no secrets when it comes "That's the same guy I heard it from," he don't know, you have the feeling the situation to a crisis. As a matter of fact, there are so says. "I just wanted confirmation." The Register By this time your nerves are worn to a is well in hand. many crises going on that half the time you frazzle. Your wife wants to know If she can would never know you were in one. But in Washington it's entirely different. have new closets built. You tell her to wait Your next-door neighbor may be the person But in Washington crises are built up until the President speaks Finally the Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register involved with the crisis, and you not only slowly and dramatically. First, I know A Price Communications Corporation Newspaper President speaks and you tell her she can't know him, but you know his kids. something is going on. I don't know what it have her new closets. Then you have a crisis ' The guy who is out there on Sunday is and my next-door neighbor has been sworn at home. GEORGE J. LISTER painting his fence, or raking his leaves, is the not to tell me. But I know he knows, and same guy who is in charge of working out the The main difference between a crisis in that's pretty spooky right there. Then I hear Paris and a crisis in Washington is that if master plan for the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The that something important is going to be done fellows you play poker with are in charge of you're an American in Paris and the crisis CLIFF SCHECHTMAN WILLIAM H. THOMPSON JANE FODERARO about something I don't know is happening. is serious, you know that the American MM Of tan decisions that could affect everybody And it Key figures in government don't show up for doesn't make you feel any better if you bluff government will evacuate you. But if you're one of them out of a hand. dinner. Other key figures do show up for an American stationed in Washington and the PAMELA ABOUZEID RICHARD NICOLETTI CHARLES C. TRIBLEHORN dinner. This is to confuse everyone. The crisis takes a turn for the worse, you can be In Washington your dinner partner could be UKyM EdW s -r4j- TUOMV. SEPTEMBER 17,1985 Thf Rfglulfr 7A Margaret M. Hughes OBITUARIES Margaret Marie Hughes, 66, of Middletown died Monday in Welfare snafu delays homecoming Rlvervlew Medical Center, Red Bank. IBorn in Charlestown, Mass., Mrs. Hughes lived in Brooklyn DALLAS (AP) - Welfare workers. before moving here 19 years ago. who mistakenly returning a kid-' She wai a communicant of St. napped Maryland boy to his abductor Mary Roman Catholic Church, New Instead of his parents will be "much Monmouth. more thorough" In the future, a stale official says. Surviving are her husband, Thomas Hughes; one daughter, Mrs. The child, 21-month-old Michael Sheila Brancatl of Middletown; a Fltzgtbbon, was reunited Sunday Jane C. Moyes brother, Joseph Donahue of Souan- with his real mother, from Waldorf, tum, Mass.; and two grandchildren. Md., after a six-week odyssey with Jane Coyne Moyes of Eatontown a hitchhiking 14-year-old babysitter. The John F. Pfleger Funeral died yesterday at Tower Lodge Home, New Monmouth, la In charge Their reunion might have been Nursing Home, Wall Township. of arrangements. earlier had he not been mistakenly Born in Colts Neck, Mrs. Moyes turned over to Tammy Lynn Giles, lived in Red Bank before moving to of Waldorf, who took the boy from Eatontown S3 years ago. his family while baby-sitting. The She worked as a registered nurse Irma P. Baum boy was returned to her by welfare for SO years with Monmouth Medical officials after he was found wander- Center, Long Branch, before her Irma P. Baum, 97, of Keyport died ing on a street. retirement 20 years ago. yesterday in Bayshore Community Workers also did not question Miss She was a communicant of St. Hospital, Holmdel Giles about her age because "there Dorothea's Roman Catholic Church, Born In Ghent, Belgium, Mrs. are many 14-year-old kids that can Eatontown. Baum came to the U.S. in 1889 and pass to be older ... Plus we do have She was a former member of the settled in Patterson. She lived in people that age that have children In Eatontown Senior Citizens and the Laurence Harbor most of her life this town," said Bill Betzen, a American Legion Eatontown Post before moving to Keyport 31 yean supervisor with the child welfare Ladies Auxiliary. ago. office of the state Department of She was the wife of Edward She was a parishioner of St. Human Resources. Coyne, who died In 1944, and Vincent Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, "This one obviously slipped Moyes, who died in 1972. Keyport. through," he said. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Her husband, Frederick W. Baum, "As a supervisor, I am definitely Mary Jane Dayton of Wall; two died in 1953 going to get on my staff and make step-sons, Edward Moyes of Eaton- Surviving are three daughters, sure that we're much more thorough town and William Moyes of Texas; Irma Pier of Middletown, Carol in verifying that the (people) who a sister, Mrs. Ann Sutphin of Red Storer of Morganville, and Julia claim to be parents are in fact Bank; nine grandchildren; and one Matthews of Keyport; eight grand- parents of the child," Betzen said great- grandchild. children; It great-grandchildren; Sunday. and six great-great-grandchildren. The O'Brien Funeral Home, Wall, He said no documentation other Is in charge of arrangements. The Waitt Funeral Home, Morgan- than personal identification is re- vide, is in charge of arrangements. quired. Betzen was out of the office yesterday and could not be reached Martin F.Foley Leroy Daniels for comment about what documenta- Martin P. Foley, 07, of Keansburg, tion may be required in the future to Leroy Daniels, 68. of Long Branch, guard against such incidents. died Sunday at the New Ivy House died Saturday at home. Juana Hill, a spokeswoman for the Nursing Home, Middletown. Born in Wintersville, N.C., Mr. Bom in Jersey, Mr. Foley lived Department of Human Resources, Daniels was a resident of Monmouth said yesterday she couldn't com- there before moving to Keansburg 41 County for 20 yean. years ago. ment on the matter because she did He was a mechanic for many not have enough information on it. He was a police officer for the yean. The boy's mother, Sharon Fltzglb- Jersey City Police Deparment Surviving are his wife, Ester; four before retiring in 19S2 and also bon, called the incident ''horren- sons, Leroy Jr., Milton, Michael, dous." worked for the U.S. Civil Service at Aulander, all of Long Branch; four Fort Monmouth. Police records show that on Aug. daughters, Francine Glass of Long 14, four days after Miss Giles He was a U.S. Navy veteran of Branch, Lizzie Mae Thigpen of Long World War I and a member of the arrived in Dallas, the child was Branch, Doris J. Cherry of American Legion Post of Keansburg. found wandering on a busy south Lakehunt, Shirley Rose Barton of He was a member of St. Mark's Dallas street. Police turned him Goldsbro, N.C.; five sisters, Don over to welfare workers. Episcopal Church, Keansburg. Surviving are his wife, Alice Palmer of Red Bank, Annie Gardner The following day the boy was Peterten Foley; a son, Martin Foley of Washington, DC, Thelma Powell returned to Miss Giles because she of Holmdel; a brother, Robert Foley of Bethel, N.C., Minnie BeU Wil- was able to identify the boy and he of Glen Gardener; a sister, Martha liams of Long Branch, Essie Cannon seemed to know her, Bentzen said. Lether of Midland Park; and two of Grinesland, N.C.; 31 grand- The little boy finally was returned granddaughters. children and five great-grand- to his real mother early Sunday after The Scott Funeral Home, Belford, children. Miss Giles surrendered to police in Is in charge of arrangements. The Childs Funeral Home, Red Pittsburgh and said she had left Michael with a couple in Dallas. Bank, is In charge of local arrange- ASSOCIATED PRESS ments. Police said no charges would be filed REUNITED — Sharon Fitzgibbon holds her 22- teenage babysitter Aug. 5. The babysitter, 14-year- against the couple. month-old son, Michael, in their Waldorf, Md., old Tammy Lynn Giles, surrendered to F ttsburgh Olga R. Seelig Authorities said Miss Giles called home Sunday. Michael disappeared with his authorities Saturday. Olga Russo Seelig, S3, of North- police on the advice of a boyfriend vale died September 3 in the Teaneck and told them she did not know why render, he was fine physically. Miss Giles faces extradition as a The little boy had been left in Miss Nursing Home, Teaneck. she took the child. However, he added, "Emotional- juvenile on Maryland charges of Giles' care by his 15-year-old sister, Sewage Betzen said that when the toddler Born in New York City, Mrs. ly, I have no doubt this entire episode kidnapping and abduction. She was Mrs. Fitzgibbon said. She said Miss was taken to the Dallas County Seelig lived in Hackensak, Reading, Continued from Page 1A was very confusing to the child." in custody at a juvenile detention Giles, a school acquaintance of her Emergency Children's Shelter for a He said the boy was calling some center in Pittsburgh, authorities daughter, "conned" the girl into Pa., and Teaneck before moving to second time after Miss Giles' sur- Northvale. Lyons expects to hear their of his staff members "mama." said leaving Michael with her She was a member of the North- opinion at a meeting this morning at vale senior citizen's club. the sewage plant, where clammers, Her husband, Arthur F. Seelig, state officials and authority mem- died in 1975 ben will discuss the possible di- version Parents respond: Kids are computer savvy Surviving are three daughters, Lurline Jacobaen of Northvale, Joan And Lyons said the effluent from L. Thompson of Middletown, and the plant is cleaner than the The poll found that most Ameri- Magnin. "The parent doesn't under- NEW YORK (AP) - A majority stand what you're doing. They say, Barbara Clause of Edison; one son, Shrewsbury River. He pointed out of adult Americans believe children cans do not use computers, but When children Arthur F. Seelig Jr. of Reading. Pa.; that the fecal conform count, which nearly three-quarters believe they 'how can you possibly commit a know more about computers than know more about crime without leaving your room?' " one slater, Gilda Koralew of Santa measures the level of human waste, they do, yet most adults are com- are easy to use. Ana, Calif.; twelve grandchildren was 10 parts per 100 milllliters, while In recent months, seven New computers than On another matter, the Media fortable with the machines, a Media General-AP poll found computers (including Kathleen Poracky of the acceptable fecal coliform level General-Associated Press poll has Jersey teen-agers were charged with their parents, It Middletown and Willard A. Thomp- for the Shrewsbury River was 200 juvenile delinquency for using their are generally tools for the wealthy found. and educated. Seventeen percent of son of Highlands); and three great- parts per 100 mill inters Three-quarters of the 1,517 respon- home computers to commit credit creates a potential grandchildren. fraud, cheat on long distance phone the respondents said they owned But Ronald Varsacl, environmen- dents in the nationwide telephone problem: how bills and learn access codes for home computers and 32 percent said The Anthony R. Plzzl Funeral tal specialist with the DEP's Depart- poll said children were more com- Pentagon generals. does the parent they used computers at work. Col- Home, Northvale, was in charge of ment of Water Resources, said puter savvy than their parents. In another case, a teen-ager lege graduates and those who earned arrangements comparing the two levels was like Asked if computers made them computer "hacker" penetrated tele- regulate the more than $35,000 a year were more comparing apples and oranges. nervous, 84 percent of the respon- likely to use computers than other dents said no. phone and electric company records child's computer "There are different standards to compile a personal history of a groups. Edward F.Torre where the public health Is con- Milwaukee Journal reporter who use? Outside of business uses, people most often use computers for video Edward F. Torre, 70, of Little cerned," Varsaci said. "It's too wrote about a high school computer games and Other entertainment and Silver, died yesterday in Monmouth much of a generalization to make. Tower fraud ring. Children today are growing up Medical Center, Long Branch. And I'm more concerned about the "I have a feeling there are some with computers, both in the for household bookkeeping. Smaller Continued from Page 1A classrooms and at home. When numbers use computers to get Born in New York City, Mr. Torre worst case scenario, like a power that associate that behavior with Avenue plot. children know more about com- information from videotex! services' lived In Little Silver for the put 35 shortage at the plant, than the best juvenile behavior, just like prank Scott said a smaller tower or an puters than their parents, it creates 1 yean. case." phone calls," said Ed Magnin, a and other sources and for letter alternative system of electric water computer software specialist in Tor- a potential problem: how does the writing and other word processing. He had been a civil engineer for The clammers had objected to the pumps would not supply sufficient parent regulate the child's computer the Wlllbelms Constrction Co., rance, Calif., who occasionally has plan because if the effluent were water pressure to service the area. programs stolen by computer use? Respondents in the Media Gen- Elizabeth for 32 years, before retir- dumped into the river, it would take eral-Associated Press poll included a ing in 1980. The company is seeking a vari- hackers. "1 really think that they "It used to be, 'it's 10 o'clock and a month before the water and the ance from the township's Board of just don't understand there is a my child is home and it's OK. But random, scientific sampling of 1,517 He was a former member of the clams could purify themselves. Sep- Adjustment that would allow them to problem out there." the computer changed that," said adults across the country July 5-13. professional engineers of New Jer- tember is the height of the soft-shell build higher than 35 feet - the sey and New York. He was former clam harvesting season. member and a past president of the maximum allowable height In the Red Bank Lion's Club Mr. Torre had Assemblyman Anthony M. Vil- area. also been an active member of the lane, Jr., R-Monmouth, said the The company must also be granted Host Beer and Checker Club. diverting the effluent into the river a use variance since the area is Surviving are his wife, Alice M. was "a giant step backward" for zoned residential and a water tower Tea Torre; two sons, Paul E. Torre county clammers. Vlllane had asked is not a permitted or conditional use of Homdel, and Richard F. Torre of the DEP to deny the authority's of the tract. Andover, Man.; his mother, Maria request. The one thing residents of both • FUNERALS • HOSPITALS • WEDDINGS Torre of Red Bank; and four Varsaci said be will attend today's sections - Chapel Hill and Mon- • MR MTZVAHS • ANNIVERSARIES • ANY OCCASION grandchildren. meeting to listen to what the mouth Avenue — did agree on last The Worden Funeral Home, Red authority has to say. But he said he night was the need for improved Bank, is in charge of arrangements. was pleased to hear that the water pressure. authority wasn't planning on dump- "I don't think any of us are against •Fn* ing its effluent in the Shrewsbury the goal," said Joan Ellis of Cooper .Ik >ia WOt P—th Nottce River. Road, "it's the method we object to." "They have to find a reasonable HUGHES- Menjarei M {nee OoneM) M yaara alternative," Varsaci said. "This is The board will bear further testi- Flowers by Bob Goodman et MHdMoen on Sept IS. INS. t«o»aa »*)a ot not an adversarial situation. Let's mony on the water company's appli- MIDDLETOWN nemo*. Domed metier el ejioaa SroneM. Dear 749 Hwy 35, Middletown •War at Jeeopn. Dear arandmother ol Framt and just pitch in and get it done." cation at a later meeting. Florist & Ganlei Cralerr Miaele *ee« « Laurel »>ei>ua. Hailei OeM areMaH. fmenl Ttmra»i» el US a.m. trom /Ml nu|0i credit cardi xcepted by phone »te John F Mater Funeral Home. Hi Ttodaa M.. Monmomr. MeeaelClgeWt^^ae 671-2507 787-0049 671-0346 Emuo ol 10 am Warmani fen VoK Cmi'ilir). Hwy. 35. Middletown Phone order* accepted with credit card W» Dmlivr Evry Bloom in Thing Ml«ili .. VMUnt Tuaoday 7-t and WUraeaay 1-4 and 7-t p m. Theaters ignore drink law Say re woods Florist II Flowers Speak From the Heart 114 Main St.. Matawan TORRE — Umm* ».. e(e 70 on Seel IS. 1tSe 54 W. Front St.. Kayport (Acrosa trom Jerry Beyer's Reetaurant) at7SOuaonoOr, UM tSNr. Mwoene-MMeeM. By The Associated Press Some theaters expect to collect KOCH Florist & Gifts torn Toal Term Fetier or Pain I and PiohaM f. some $15,000 dollars a year in extra A New Jersey law allowing mu- 1870 Hwy 35. Middletown. N J 07748 7W-1SS0 W San ol MM Terra. OauJra— <* tour. revenue from the liquor sales, but 566-3200 MamarW aerrtoee on We* Sept » «!»»»« nicipalities to decide whether non- 6710744 "Flowers say it Boot" ft. Wordan Funeral Home, ao lea Prom St. Rod profit theaters with more than 1,000 they face added expenses of in- Middletown s Finest' we Sand flown aank. Thaee MaNn* la nay rmu doneWna » (Mr seats can sell liquor before and after surance and liquor licenses. Meier Crew Carde Aooepud ey rtiene Me/or Credit Cerde Accepted a performance is drawing a cool The McCarter Theater will begin selling alcoholic drinks In March, reception from many of the estab- Your full tcrvtce flortm - We care MOVES — Jena Ceyne (nee Norman) of lishments. after a renovation project is com- Attention Florist! Apple Biostom SetaMaanonSepi tl. is«.w»aallhelalal*>enl The McCarter Theater In Prince- pleted, said Larry Capo, the Colonial Flowers Flower Shop Coyne end Vincent Motet Metier el Menr Jane theater's administrative director. Order your special ad Stolen Snninulm n'lir'UHir-lt""— ***r~ ton has received tentative approval into this Directory. 5 E from Street. Red Bank Maitboro. NJ lamr * Ann SmpMv OiefKnielhei ol t Oraet- from the borough to serve alcohol, The drinks will be sold before the 780-7980 »»>e»wnei el 1. Funeral M 10 am Thunder from performance and during Inter- 741-4666 He OWw Funeral Heme. mgneai ». wan. NJ. but few other theaters have taken 542-4000, Ext. 252 Snk| FrwfloM. HolmdH. MoryMUr Mae* 11 • m Holy Mnoeema R C Cnuren. Nepkjne advantage of the new regulation, mission, he said, adding that drinks Kermat-NouM OHvel Cemetery. ™ All Major Credit Cardi Accepted Sy Phone r.mrvr- •-*-. n md 7.| p.m which became law In April. won't be allowed in the auditorium. The Register M YOUR TOWN TUESMY. SEPTEMBER 17, Middletown 'Trust Me' Run to bring Businesswomen meet funds for scholarships • The Northern Monmouth Chapter of the New Jersey Association of ing local athletes who plan to Women Business Owners will have MIDDLETOWN - A check for its monthly dinner meeting on attend Brookdale." $2000 has launched the fourth The run, which starts at 10:90 Thursday, Sept. 26, at The Peninsula annual "Trust Me" Run at House, Ocean Avenue, Sea Bright. a.m. Sunday, Oct. 13 with a one- Brookdale Community College. mile run and 11 a.m. for the five- 1 f : The guest speaker, Shirley Chalfin The run, scheduled for Oct. 13, mile run, will start at the of Morganville, will discuss "As- will be used to raise scholarship Brookdale gym and go along *>i* • K't'.' ' rt sertive Communications" and de- funds. Phalanx Road to Newman Springs veloping assertiveness in the work- Mary MacKenzie, president of Road, through the Thompson Park _^ i ' _*^afla^BaV' "ii "<«x. «•• ^ -_ i place. MacKenzie Morris Realtors Inc., horsetrack and back to the College The discussion will Include how to here, presented the check to Dr. gym via Newman Springs Road. say "no" diplomatically, deal with B.A. Barringer, president of the The first 500 participants will 1 Jufi 1 ! criticism, convey new ideas, listen college commenting, "We have to receive shirts commemorating the A » wpg ^ps»^ effectively and say exactly what is say thank you to the people of run and all runners will be eligible 1 1 „•- - — meant without alienation. Monmouth County. for trophies and medali for first "From time to time we all find "There is no better way to do and second place in seven age ourselves in situations in which it is that than through the Brookdale catagories. difficult to say 'no," Chalfin said Foundation Trust and its scholar- recently "Those who repeatedly ship program. We hope this will A grand prize drawing will be acquiesce or agree to others' re- become an annual contribution and held for a color television set. quests, but are unhappy about doing we can continue to be a joint Other prizes to be given include so, should look at the reasons why sponsor." athletic equipment and clothes, 1 V they are saying 'yes' when they Barringer said, "I am delighted Broadway show tickets, dinners would prefer to say 'no.'" A question that MacKenzie-Morris has chosen and subscriptions to theatre, dance and answer period will follow to become an integral part of the and music programs. OFF AND RUNNING — Dr B.A. Barringer, from left, Beth Thomas, a.partner in the firm; Chalfin's presentation. "Trust Me" Run which attracted NJAWBO is a state-wide organiza- close to 500 runners last year. The Information on registration is president ol Brookdale Community College, Mary MacKenzie, president, and Audrey Lincroft, second from left, accepts funds for Murphy, administrative,assistant. The group is tion that encourages ownership of proceeds from the race will be available from the Bob Walsack or 1 businesses by women. Founded in used to provide athletic excellence the foundation trust office at the "Trust Me" Run from representatives of also displaying T-shirts' runners will wear in the 1978, the organization helps women awards (scholarships) to outstand- college. MacKenzie-Morris Realtors Inc., Middletown: Oct. 13 event. entrepreneurs to realize the benefits of networking, education and train- ing programs, and both local and state-wide involvement in the busi- 1.75X and a 22-watt circular tube to ness community. In addition to light up a page of print. business owners, the association also The magnifier is will be available SERVICE SALUTE welcomes women who are pro- to assist patrons with vision prob- Red Bank fessionals, account executives and lems and all who are frustrated by sales representatives. small print. EATONTOWN - Air Force Tech of 217 Sunnyview Oval of Keasby, Force Base, NY Sgt. Donald L. Bennett, son of Doris has graduated from an Air Force The medal is awarded to airmen Women interested in attending the Prayer vigil planned major command non-commissioned for meritorious service, acts of Sept. 26 meeting may contact Hospi- E. Bennett, has arrived for duty at officer academy at Barksdale Air courage, or other accomplishments. tality Chair Doris Lazur-Ugarte at A prayer vigil will take place at 8 Vance Air Force Base, Okla. 452 W Front St., Red Bank. Reser- p.m., Oct. 4 in St. James Roman Bennett, a law enforcement super- Force Base, La. TINTON FALLS - Pvt 1st Class vations must be made by Friday. Catholic Church, Red Bank. visor with the 71st Security Police The sergeant received advanced Alden H. Small Jr., son of retired military leadership and manage- Master Sgt. Alden H. and Shirley Inquiries about chapter activities Holmdel Squadron, was previously assigned Small, has completed basic training should be directed to NJAWBO at Protection of seniors in Greece. ment training. Hawley Associates, P.O. Box 558, Burlew is a security supervisor at Fort Dix. MARLBORO - Cadet David Op- with the 3906th Special Security Middletown, N.J. 07748. is topic of meeting pedlsano, son of Amedeo and Vera RED BANK - Robert J. Krootng, Family breakfast set Squadron at Offutt Air Force Base, son of Robert D. Kroning, here, and Oppedisano, Morganville, has com- Neb. Larry Cavanaugh of the Mon- pleted a U.S. Air Force ROTC field Theresa M. Kroning of Brick, has Reading aid donated The monthly Family Style Break- mouth County Police Academy will training encampment at Plattsburgh FREEHOLD - Airman Richard been officially accepted into the U.S. fast, sponsored by the auxiliary of speak on "Senior Citizen Protec- Air Force Base, NY W. Plonlek, son of Walter S. Piontek Military Academy's Corps of Cadets the Holmdel First Aid Squad, will be of 26 Woodmere Court and Janet M. to township library tion" at today's meeting of the Oppedisano is a student at Trenton as a new member of the class of 1969 held Sunday, Sept. 29 from 9:30 a.m. Woman's Guild of Trinity Episcopal Piontek of 179 Kings Mountain Road, duriag the annual acceptance par- The Women's Club of Middletown to 1 p.m. at the Holmdel Village State College, and is attending ROTC has been assigned to Lowry Air Church. at Rutgers University, New Bruns- ade has donated a table top magnifier to Firehouse on Main Street (Route Force Base, Colo , after completing Cavanaugh will speak after the wick The academy is a four-year educa- the Middletown Township Public 520). Air Force basic training. business meeting at 1 p.m. at the tional institution graduating men Library The menu includes eggs, sausage, PARMINGDALE - Allen J. De During the six weeks at Lackland Parish Hall, White Street. and women to serve as career Army The device has a precision magni- home fries, rolls, juice, coffee, tea, Lucia, son of Chief Warrant Officer Air Force Base, Texas, the airman The public is Invited to attend. officers fying glass with a magnification of and cocoa, and "All You Can Eat." Albert K. and Yon H De Lucia, has studied the Air Force mission, completed training in fundamental organization and customs and re- COLTS NECK - Jobs J. Sager, military skills at the Army ROTC ceived special training in human son of Lee H and Patricia A. Sager, basic camp at Fort Knox, Ky. relations. has been officially accepted into the Keyport De Lucia plans to enter the ROTC The airman will now receive U.S. Military Academy's Corps ol program at Virginia Polytechnic specialized instruction in the supply Cadets as a new member of the clasi Institute and State University, field of 1989 during the annual acceptance , Blacksburg. LONG BRANCH - Airman 1st parade. State testing results ABERDEEN - Tech. Sgt Wil- Class Joseph F. Shannon Jr., son of The academy Is a four-year educa- liam R. Burlew, son of William C. Joseph F. and Donna L. Shannon, has tional institution graduating mer to be meeting topic Burlew of the township's Cliffwood been decorated with the Air Force and women to serve as career Arm) Beach section, and Shiela W. Terrell The Keyport Public Schools will Achievement Medal at Griffiss Air officers. conduct a public meeting to review state testing results and district educational improvement objec- tives The meeting will be in the all- purpose room at Keyport Central School at 8 p.m., tomorrow. Vote Topics will include: Minimum A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organizations Rates 13 75 for three lines for 1 day ($1.00 each Basic Skills Test results; High additional line), IS 00 lor three lines for two days (f 1 50 each additional line), H SO for three lines for three days School Proficiency Test results, and (12 00 each additional line), 17 50 for three lines for four or five days (12 25 each additional line), tf .00 for three lines the district's educational improve- for six to eight days ($2 50 each additional line), I10.S0 for three lines for nine to ten days ($3 00each additional line) ment objectives. , ' 113 50 for three lines for eleven days. Each additional day |l 00, each additional line |3 00 Deadline 11 AM two days A question and answer period will before publication Call The Daily Register, 5424000, ask for The Date Secretary. follow the presentation, and docu- ments concerning the topics will SEPTEMBER 8, IS, 12, » - Chapter phone 7274020 Noon to 4 p.m. Exhibitors 110 per 6' available for public inspection. SUNDAYS table Public invited. Free admission Jazz master classes, Cary Low- The Monmouth County Park Sys- enstein and Lynn Gendron. 2p.m., NJ tems shopping spree trip to Fifth and entertainment. Refreshments Center for Theater and Dance, 265 E. Ave., New York City Leaving and picnicking available. Call Hailet . Main Bt. Oceanport 3894333. 68 per Thompson Park, Newman Springs Recreation, 739-0653 (Rain date 2 class Rd , Lincroft, 9am, reluming 5 30 Sept 29). Union Beach pm. Ill Call 842-4000 Scottish Festival. Garden State SEPTEMBER 11-20 - MONDAY "TIME" - A practical approach to Arts Center, Holmdel N.J. Opens at THRU FRIDAY enriching a couple's marriage, begins 10am, show, at 2pm Outstanding Adult school begins The Red Bank Middle School will Sept. 19 at St. Mary's Church in Colts stars direct from Scotland plus High- sponsor a student book fair. The book Neck at 8 p.m. Call- 544-1084 for de- land games, pipes, dancers, Sheep Union Beach Adult School has fair will be open during school hours tails. Dogs, gifts, crafts, fish It chips and started its academic year and con- 4 Thurs eve from 7-9pm New books meat pies. More into call 442-6600, Ext 222. tinues to accept new registrants. representing all reading interest in- Singles Again. NJ's leading single cluding Classic, Fiction, Biographies, organization hosts the shores largest The program includes Adult High Adventure Stories, Science, Nature, dance at the Colts Neck Inn, Rt S37, School, for those who wish to obtain SEPTEMBER 14 - TUESDAY Crafts, Mystery & Reference books Colts Neck. Free buffet Dance 9pm Monmouth Museum Fall Foliage a regular high school diploma; will be on display and may be New member orientation 8pm. For preparation for the G.E.D. (General bus trip to Hyde Park, NY Morning TUNING UP — Members of "Blessed Assurance," Nancy Farr, Fair purchased by students, parents It vis- more info call 51*4343 All singles guided tour Vanderbilt Mansion Education Development) Diploma; itors. The fair will be open from welcome. Haven, left, and Bruce England, West End, prepare to perform. English as a Second Language; Lunch at Beekman Arms. Reinbeck 8 Mam 2 30pm dally and 7-fpm on Afternoon visit o. fDH Historic Site business courses, and Computer Singles Again Invites you to Join a \ Thurs during Open House. According Bus leaves Museum parking lot lam. cocktail party and dance at the Literacy. to Debbie Weaver, Librarian 4 Book Returns 7pm. Fee: Members 635 Lakeside Manor, Rte 36. Hailet. All The school welcomes new staff Fair Chairperson, all profits will be Non-members 137 Call 747-2266 members George Neil, teacher of used to Improve the library collec- singles welcome. New member Duo prepares to share orientation 8 p.m. Dance > pm For mathematics, and Kathy Baldauf, tion SEPTEMBER U - WEDNESDAY teacher of English. further info tall 5284343 All singles Singles Again invites you to Join a welcome. Interested persons may contact cocktail party and dance at tbe SEPTEMBER II - WEDNESDAY Lakeside Manor, Rte. 36, Hailet. All the school, which is located at SEPTEMBER Zt - FRIDAY Gospel through music Holmdel Recreation Center spon- singles welcome. New member Florence and Edmunds Avenues. Middletown Ramblers Square soring theatre trip lo the ODD COU- orientation 8 p.m. Dance 9 p.m For Dance CTub's annual Barn Dance. PLE. 137 50 per person. Bus leaves further Info call 5284343 All singles show on the road. Open House. 8pm River Plaza School FAIR HAVEN - When they're Holmdel Town Hall 10am. 946-2870. welcome. "But the more we continued," . Gubbart Ave. Admission 1 refresh- singing together, Bruce England of Bruce explained, "our direction West End and Nancy Farr, here, Annual card party sponsored by ments free. began to shift to contemporary SEPTEMBER Z6 - THURSDAY prefer to be called "Blessed As- Matawan YCBR Social Club.. Buck Smith's, Gospel music." The duo, longtime Palmer Ave., East keansburg. Re- SEPTEMBER tl - SATURDAY Singles Again. NJs leading single surance " members of their church's choir, MCOSS 50th Annual Froglown organization hosts the shores largest The new Gospel song duo, mem- freshments 8pm. Donation $2 50, Sr have compiled a repertoire suited to Citizens 62 Frolic Pet Show t Fair Thompson dance at the Colls Neck Inn, Rt S37, bers of Christ Church United England's warm tenor voice. Enrichment program Park, Rt. 520, Lincroft. 10am-4pm. Colls Neck. Free buffet. Dance 9pm. Methodist, here, recently debuted at New member orientation 8pm. For Then came the task of choosing a Pepsi Super Sports, Frog Races, tbe church's Sunday morning Singles Again tonight In the terrific Crafts 4 more. Admission 12 Chil- more Info call 5284343 All singles worship England is lead singer and name. "We had all of our friends set to begin Oct. 5 almospnere of the Cinnamon Tree, welcome. making suggestions," Nancy re- dren under 12 free is accompanied by Farr is pianist. Rl. 9, Freehold. Unquestionably the an adult 737-1204. called. "Some were good; others The Matawan Student Enrichment The pair hopes to bring their songs best group of singles. Complimentary Singles Again invites you to Join a were really off the wall. Our pastor, Program (MSEP) begins its fall hot buffet New member orientation SEPTEMBER 11 * zt - SATURDAY cocktail party and dance at the and spoken testimony to other area Robin E. Van Cleef, came up with a semester Oct. S. MSEP will offer churches. 6pm. Dance 9 pm. Info, call 528-6343 * SUNDAY Lakeside Manor, Rte. 38, Hailet. All list of 44 possibilities'" Bayshore youths 10-week courses in All singles welcome. Flea Market, American Legion singles welcome. New member - "We plan to walk through any The name "Blessed Assurance" is a variety of subjects. Hall, Carr Ave., Manning Place, orientation 8 p.m. Dance 9 p.m For doors that God may open for us," taken from the old Gospel hymn that MSEP is a non-profit organization Keansburg, N.J. 10am-6pm. Rent a info call 5264343 All singles wel- England said. providing educational opportunities The Central Jersey Collector's Club space now. 717-MU. come. was a favorite of a former pastor, will host the world's fastest "Instant The idea for "Blessed Assurance" the late Rev Charles "Chuck" I. to some 550 students each semester. came to the two after a springtime Classes are held on Saturdays at the Artist', Morris Katz, 8:30 p.m. at the SEPTEMBER tl - SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 16 - SATURDAY Williams, whose interest in music Jackson St. Firehouse, Matawan. Re- Annual Flea Market sponsored by presentation by England before a inspired members of the church Lloyd Road School, Lloyd Road. Union Beach spaghetti dinner to music class at Brookdale Communi- . freshments, a 62 admission fee. the Klwanls Club of Middletown. 10 honor Councilman Harry Wolley Jr. ty College, Uncroft Farr, a former The pair stated that a major Some 50 courses are open to Outsiders welcome For further info., a.m.-4 p.m. Foodtown Shopping * Councilman Paul Smith Jr., at the music teacher and Christian Educa- portion of any "love offerings" they kindergarteners to 12th graders. call Donna at 583-1499 Center, Rt 351, Kings Hwy Opposite American Legion Hall, Front St., at 3 tion director at Christ Church United receive will go to the Christ Church MSEP also offers courses for Bradlees. Dealer* It tailgaters wel- p.m. up to 7 p.m. For tickets call Methodist, accompanied the singer. Memorial Fund, in memory of preschoolers. come. For reservations call Pat Sharon 264-4917 for Claire 2644551 Williams. SEPTEMBER II THURSDAY- • 7871835 When the Brookdale performance MSEP's course catalog is avail- Parents without Partners Chapter OCTOBER 14 - MONDAY and a later one for Marlboro State "Blessed Assurance" members able in area schools,(libraries, and 644 13th Anniversary Dance. Alumni Bus trip to AMISH COUNTRY by Hospital patients was greeted with feel their music is suitable for by mail. > welcome Town It Country Inn, Hwy 8th Annual Crafts In the Park Fes- the Open Door of the Bay shore Area enthusiasm, the two thought they luncheons, fund-raisers and dinner Details are available by writing to 35, Keyport. Orientation 8 30 p.m. tival" (Crafts Show/Sale), Veterans 130 includes tour b family style might- put together some quiet programs Either may be railed for MSEP, in care of 77 Lakeridge Members 13 Non-members IS. Memorial Park, Union Ave , Hailet lunch. 672-2364 or 88M670 restaurant-type music and take the further information. Drive, MaUwan, N.J. .07747. "••*••• **^*t^1 The Register TUOMY. SEPTEMBER 17,1085 BUSINESS US slides into net debtor status Bank* » industrial quotation* uctKtmttm...... court*** rahBS«tDCll t Co. Inc.. E.F. ••i«iiiii«ooooio slipped into the status of net debtor, Hulion ftCompan y Inc.. and Anvarlean HSSS» ' k the debt is likely to grow at SacurHtoa. astronomical levels In the coming TM AuoclkM Pr*u years, hitting by one estimate $1 U.S.Forelgn £5 S5 feWETS.::::::::::: 3* WASHINGTON - The na- trillion by 1990 M tion's broadest measure of foreign The problem is that the United Trade t£ Hi, &o2r!5::::::::::i ? trade aoared to a near-record $31.1 States for many years was able to >IH IIH billion deficit from April through »M nit rely on overseas Investment earn- Deficit «H n June, pushing the United States Into ings ta cover its perennial merchan- the lUtus of a net debtor for the first dise trade deficits. Now, however, In Billions of Dollars sat. uu riaiiiaam riii*ia H time In 71 years, the government 44 Haa CtaiMii liaj Im MH the country will be running a trade said yesterday. deficit and an investment deficit as IMLMLI raa» - ' 44M 44ak ROM gaalMOM _. •/» Simply put, that means Americans UfWaV .TVaTTaTaT'T MW ^ "^tPtaj WAV afcfaaaj^l^h>u~" ' flS dollars flow abroad to pay interest The Deficit For now owe more to foreigners than and dividends to foreigners. foreigners owe to Americans, a This imbalance, some economists April-June 1985 ins position the country has not been ID predicted, will result in belt-tighten- Was $31.8 Billion since 1914 ing by Americans as the country c ->:si;: The Commerce Department rat- tries to cope with the foreign debt. port said the $31 8 billion deficit In "We are simply going to have to sstr". -» " 'IS 'is a*f* the currant account during the dilute our standard of living topa y second quarter was 4 9 percent n off these debts," said Roger Brinner, higher than the $30.3 billion current an economist with Data Resources oo n account deficit Incurred during the Inc., a Lexington, Mass., consulting oo first three months of the year. firm. The current account measures not He and other economists blamed 7 only trade in merchandise but also in the soaring federal budget deficits MrM II I M II •anaa 1 11 IW 0H* H services, mainly investments flow- •Matolfratl—f »M| ln.aa for pushing up interest rates in this Man Ua 0 77 4M Hjn» IM isim I4U* H ing between the United States and •• Baaaa Laal caaj. FaJM 14 kiMS 0* 14 IH- H country and helping to lure foreign aa A at nu MH $86.2 /$53.2, ' MKtl'l4 0 171 MH* U Maaaay MMaaa) arlaaa lion other countries. HW VOMC W*>— Olt Ik* H investment. lac aa. »a« tad 1 ilaili aaaa - 0 •- 0 - The report showed that foreign "As long as we overload the / EXPORTS IfY M 447 IIH Imam a a IH- H OatfallM f 1411 MH assets In the United States grew by /UK4 ran 4iH- H MUr 140 7 TOT an* H H04 IM tltll I4H* H financial markets with foreign debt, AU 1 m »m H Kant 1 10 071 IH* n 1395 billion during the first sh /11 IMPORTS / A* 171 II 1 11 — H It Ml our interest rates are going to be 7 tool an— H hacta, in 411 IIM Oa ia 11 - u months of the year while U.S. AMaO 1.40 II 004 I4H- H fmm I a 7 117 47 otmiM II II higher than the rest of the world and Aarfaa II tl ISH* H M> IMI 4H •ataC 1.40 • ™ H * H Investment abroad was growing by Source US Commerce Department AaaMI IM Kill AM lajaHn .44 f Ml ItH OaaaOl It) 10 144 44H* Vi higher than we can afford to pay," OaM .44 only $3 2 billion. AIIM ta 11 lit IIH 'laMWi It a M an— u II 44 IIH- H Brinner said. AJakAlr 14 I 717 11 • la an* » - P -fl- That would mean a deterioration Akaa IJO 17 M4 M * H it III Robert Ortner, chief economist n IH* H to 110 44H* M In the country's Investment position AkaM 1.90) II 1} BM+ H sa'Faia> 4"0 1147 IIH* H fan I7H for the Commerce Department, said serve Board report. Since that time Reagan administration is counting AaM 1.40 m ii u fara« 140 11141 44M* H Mia 111 14 ia 43H of $36.3 billion during the first six «»af» 170 t » a * n Iraa* 40 11 170 I4H— M aactak 171 01141 TOH- H a change In the country's debtor the economy has turned sluggish as on a pickup in consumer spending AWCa IJO • 1407 am* H InaM .70 7 aa JTH- H months of the year — enough to wipe and business Investment to push AMMr 111 >.lt»MH M 1 at an* u *'*» m status Is many years down the road. American manufacturers have con- ANaCa MO IHt - H tat out the $a.2 billion Investment growth to close to 5 percent In the Oaf a 11 ao I4H- H VaKlM 11 asM * It "Eventually foreigners will decide tinued to see sales slip away to Aajaa IJO a no nM on tu • 140! an- H it m ok— n surplus held by the United States as final six months of the year. Aaaa 10a 111 I4H+ H •taaaai 140 It IIH S7H* H laaa, IM 40H they have enough dollars and the foreign firms. II1740 MH- H the year began. Oataafiaa 4t 470 44H- H Pan - I.M 0 771 MH* U W IH dollar will sink in value, but before In a third report, the Commerce oaa 7IH-IH Paaall IM 11 iaan* H By the end of the 1965, economists The current account report show- Una* IM I Itl ITH+ H <3T 1M Mai ia It SOT 4SH- H that happens this outflow of dollars Department said inventories held by AMat 140 IIII4I 114 t H Oaf* ta 17 1441 MM— H predict the country could be In debt ed that the deficit for the first six I1IIII BH* H If 41 a . will feed on itself much as the American businesses grew a tiny MCan IM II Itl UH- H 11 1110 MH* H to foreigners by as much as $100 months of the year totaled$62. 1 AC(ta IM I] 401 IIH + H Oakai » a tM- H 11 OM Mk* H federal debt does," he said 0.02 percent in July following a large • tot an* H WIMktM BO I4H- H «ar 141 14 lltl 4SH* H billion, making the United States the billion and Ortner predicted an even IIM44 41M + M Ml MM The strong dollar has been cited as 0.3 percent June gain. uaa. %, MaO 141 an- M higher figure for the second six Afaala 40 14 414 OH- H a an at * H Mall 1.10 I Mat world's largest debtor country, Alaaat J to IIIOII Wit wit n tM MH- H 14 - H the primary reason for the country's Analysts said this slowdown could H •Mak 4 tint substantially ahead of the previous months That would put this year's Altar HI nan 47 - H 7 1471 11 74H* H trading problems because it stimu- mean that businesses have finally 1M LIFESTYLE/SCENE TUBMY. SEPTEMBER 17,1985] SUSAN MINFORD Weekend of parties The Monmouth Conservation Foun- dation held its annual square dance at Hop Brook Farm in Holmdel, Saturday ' night Under the leadership of Judy Stanley, Middletown, the dinner dance was a huge success. Ed Rachlin, the host and owner of Hop Brook Farm, was the quintessential country squire — dressed in tweeds and sporting a cowboy hat. Ed's Farm is 130 acres and according to him, "grows the sweetest corn in New Jersey " Barbara Scott, Brielle, the coordinator of the event, had her son Robert and friend Barry Slolkin directing cars down a dirt road up around a hill to the barn and the big striped yellow and white tent. Among those seen dos-a-dosing their partners FROQ FUN — Mr Frog of MCOSS Nursing Services helps to the tunes of "Colonel Mike's Dance EMPATHY — This girl and her pet seem to be wearing the same long Penny Decker decorate a cake that's a lot smaller than the one Band" were Vie and Tom Klely, face at the Frogtown Frolic held in 1983. planned for Frogtown's 50th birthday. It will serve 200 people. Rumson They had just returned from a visit to Ohio to see their brand new grandson, Timothy. Also there were Judge Larry Carton and his wife, Kay, from Middletown He was wearing a pair of striped pants — each stripe a different color — and Frogtown's 50 years of beastly fun said this was the only party he could wear them to. Peter Carton, Middle- FRF.F.HOI.D - One September 50th anniversary this Saturday at Thompson-owned Brookdale County twirling, puppets and a special town borough attorney, and his wife morning — many years ago - Thompson Park, l.incroft Farm and the Linrroft School At these clinics, children up to appearance by Mr Frog all will Barbara were with them Among two proud little girls hurried to And nn matter how ugly, tiny, grounds before being set up at the age five can receive health evalu- be included among the various others were Donna and Dale Harkness the pet show grounds, struggling fat or lazy the animal, every Cross Farm in Holmdel for a ations, fulfilling a dream of forms of entertainment. (Mem- , Holmdel She's the barn manager for to balance a large brandy snifter child's pet is sure to win There's number of years MCOSS founder (leraldine bers of the community will be Hop Brook Farm's nine horses. George a contest for everyone It was during the Cross Farm Thompson who, 73 years ago, asked to share Mr Frog's birth- and Mary Lou Strong, Jim and Join Inside the glass were some The event, which benefits years that the event adopted the decided that proper health care day cake, which is being prepared Wyer, Locust; Jim Cullen and his rocks and moss but the young- sters explained — with serious MCOSS Nursing Services of Red name, "Frogtown Frolic," be- was a birthright of every Mon- and donated by Penny's Party beautiful wife Gail, Shrewsbury; Anne cause the farm was near Ellis, Middletown; George and Kendall expressions — that their pet was Bank, began back in the 1930s, mouth County child Today, fees Cakes of Red Bank.) a newt and he was in the "eft when it was held on a Holmdel Frogtown, a section of the town for services are paid on a sliding Flynn, Colts Neck; Tom and Joline New activities, like the stage," camouflaged to protect farm owned by Mr and Mrs noted for an abundance of frogs scale basis, according to family Martin, Rumson and Pele and Marian "Diaper Derby" and the "Tot himself Theron MrCampbell The event The fair moved to Thompson income Becker, Little Silver. Marian ran the Park five years ago Run," will be featured in addition cancer ball last May It may have been one of the took place on a three-acre site The 50th anniversary, which to some of the more traditional stranger entrants in the annual that was situated in a wooded MCOSS receives financial sup- lasts from 10 am until 4 p.m., Sheila and Joe McLoone, Freehold Frogtown highlights, such as Frogtown Frolic but not by much area high on a hill between what port from many sources, but over will serve as a child's playground, Pepsi Super Sports soccer com- also were there, as were Republican F.very year, hundreds of chil- is now Lincroft and Holmdel the last 50 years, the Frogtown filled with all the games, rides state assembly candidate Joe Aiiolina petition and the 43 category pet dren around Monmouth County Village Frolic has significantly and excitement a child could show and his wife Lynn; and Debby and John parade their tiniest, ugliest, The pet show and fair changed strengthened the financial dream of. Wopat Red Bank — they're the proud loudest, most vociferous pets at location several times throughout backbone of the child health Folksingers, storytellers, a Pet show registration starts parents of a new baby boy, Andrew the frnlir which celebrates its its history; it was held at the clinics located around Monmouth snake show, a circus show, baton 9:15 am that day Ross While some- of us were hopping at Hop Brook Farm, others were at Sea Bright Beach Club for a Junior League Sustainers cocktail party. It was a crystal clear evening - guests could see the New York skyline and watch all Down-on-the-farm social is for conservation the white cruise ships sailing past on their way out of New York Thea Lucarelli, Rumson, was on hand to HOLMDEL - About 230 people honor Kathleen Rippere of Middle- greet everyone. Her husband, Joe, came out to Monmouth Conserva- town with the award, which goes to arrived later Barbara Weingerter, tion Foundation's 8th Annual Coun- an individual or organization that Red Bank, arrived on the arm of try Dinner Dance Saturday for has made a major contribution to Howard Leon, also of Red Bank some down-home fun, and to honor benefit Monmouth County and/or Barbara had just spent the summer in those who have contributed to the individual municipalities in the Lavalette and looked slim and trim in foundation's efforts in keeping county in their pursuit of open her new fox boa Some Rumson Monmouth County green. space conservation Rippere, who residents who were there were Peter At twilight, guests were having was not able to attend Saturday's and Julie Rlcker. Gene and Taffy event, is natural resources director i3WB cocktails and hors d'oeuvres by Harcsar, Lorna and Don Chapin, who Lucille Allgood coconut chicken, for the Monmouth County League MS are on their way to Cape Cod and shrimp and hot sauce, turkey roll- of Women Voters, and was re- Barbara Burling, who just came back ups, and artichokes stuffed with cognized for her ongoing efforts for w from Cape Cod. Other Monmouth crabmeat, for starters conservation. w County locals were Lii and Hank ] Miltenberger, Ellen and Ray Brennan Dinner fixings, served at 8 p.m., Another bit of excitement Satur- , Little Silver, Joan and Bob Lucky, included barbecued chicken and day was the raffling off of a 1985 Peg and Owen Gibson, Fair Haven; steak, pasta and vegetable salad, Chrysler Le Baron Convertible. All Mary Lou Pearce, Spring Lake, Nancy Jersey tomatoes, and make-your- 299 $100 dollar chances for the Wolcott, Gatontown — she's a recent own sundaes. vehicle were sold, according to Harvard graduate, class of '46 '85, and The after-dinner treat was music Scott. The lucky ticket was owned Anita and Tom Means of Wayside by Colonel Mike's Country Band by Paul Martinez, Holmdel. Anita's the executive vice president of (the "colonel" is really John Also, three new members were (he Junior League Krumm of Ambler, Pa). There named to the foundation's board of was plenty of square dancing and trustees on Saturday: Mrs. Robert no This was also the weekend for foot stomping going on, with Brennan, Brielle; George II- surprise parties Wolcott Park in "Mike" calling the steps, accord- lmensee, Colts Neck, and Robert Gatontown was filled with fans of Dan ing to Barbara Scott, Brielle, of .the Clark, director of the Monmouth Dorn Sr., helping him celebrate his 75th foundation. County Planning Board. BrSl anV J* '^Hi^anl fc^f birthday His children, Kathy Dorn A highlight of the evening was The foundation raised more than Severinl, Shrewsbury and Dan Dorn Jr. $20,000 by way of the dinner and the and his wife, Judy, Little Silver, put the the presentation of the foundation's annual Verdant Award, which went raffle, Scott said. whole party together and were able to The non-profit organization, surpprise him. His other daughter, to J M HuberCorp. of Middletown, for its donation of 48 acres to the Middletown, which is funded by Patricia Randall, arrived from Vir- contributions, will use these THE REQISTER/CMRIS DIRUSSO ginia county, making the firm's dona- HOE DOWN — At left, Judith Stanley of tions, Huber Woods, total more proceeds to continue its work in Above, left to right, Stanley, Pat Gaines of Holmdel Horse shoes, bacci and frisbees were than 250 acres. ' preserving open space land in Middletown awards the 1985 Verdant Award to and Pat Heinle, Locust, enjoy some of the buffet Peter Huber of Rumson at the Monmouth played, but the best part came when The foundation also chose to Monmouth County. at party. Below, the car that was raffled off is driven ' they "roasted" him. The birthday boy's Conservation Foundation's 8lh Annual country by Candy Henderson, Fair Haven, as Mary Tassini brother, Victor Dorn, was one of the dinner dance. The award was given to J.M. Huber of Wall Township and Ed Rochlin, owner of "roasters" as were his nephew Jim Corporation to recognize their contribution of 48 Hopbrook Farm, look on. Dorn, and Harry Greenwood, his acres of open space in Middletown Township. golfing buddy. A special guest "roaster" was his English teacher from Red Bank High School, Theadora Brown, who still lives in the area. The William Lynch s of Middletown and Hutchison Island, Fla., were the recipients of a surprise dinner dance for their 50th anniversary, held at the Channel Club, Monmouth Beach. It was given by their children, Barbara and Jim Raymond, Lincroft; Kevin Lynch , Belmar, and Bill Lynch Jr., Middle- town. The Lynches love to dance — they've been dancing since they were high school sweethearts and started enter- Ing contests. The Bo-Ken-Jo's played and managed to get everyone on their feet. Some of their guests were Dave and Nelda Sherwood, Monmouth Beach; Frances and Bob Beck, Jack and Grace Fowler and Mary Lou and Charlie Henderson, Rumson. The Hendersons had a fond farewell party with their family Sunday after- noon They were saying goodbye to their Shrewsbury River estate which they recently sold Now that the nest is bare; they've decided to move into a smaller home in Rumson. . SEPTEMBER 17,1965 Thr Rrgiulf r 11A Hose are these, dear? A few moments' pleasure not worth the risk Dear Ann Landers: I've been Dear Oxnard: Your letter is sure sure she will listen to what you have It was rather Ironic that on my reading a lot of articles about teen- 36th wedding anniversary, I to make an impact on millions of to say. - Worried In Ohio age pregaaacy, mostly statistics and young readers You've stripped Dear Ohio: I called Bob Brady of flipped open the glove compart- advice from doctors, parents and so- Ann Landers ment and out fell a pair of away the phony glamour of illicit sex Brady C'est Bon This procedure has Enna Bombeck called expert!. and told it like It is Thanks for being pantyhose, still In the package. been done in his beauty salon for I'm a REAL expert. I am barely so honest. They were Slie A. (Trans- several years . my head up high with Jutt a II years old, and am eight months bam, constipation, water retention, Brady says it is not dangerous, but lation: They wouldn't have fit quiver In my chin as I announced Dear Ann Landers: Please let me pregnant. I also happen to have the water gala, backaches, leg acnes, women who are pregnant or have under my diaper • at three I had decided to ride out the know what you can find out about the world's most understanding mother. pelvic pala, more nausea, shortness heart problems should not have it. months.) % storm and give him another She bought my birth control pills, of breath, childbirth classes and "body wrap." It Is supposed to I casually mentioned this to my chance to make a fool out of bat I refused to take them. I was one labor pains. All the above are destroy fat cells (cellullte). Is it The tight wrapping of the body in husband. "I hope this meant you himself. In the meantime he had of those who thought It would never considered normal In a pregnancy. dangerous? Could it have far-reach- Saran Wrap is supposed to break rob supermarkets in your spare custody of the dog, the cars, the happen to me. Sometimes there are complications, ing side effeclt? Many women seem down the cellulite It acts as a time." kids' problems and the creditors. such as toxemia, which can be to be turning to this method to lose natural diuretic Inches come off but Here is something for teen-age inches In crucial spots, such as hips He acted surprised, of course, Could my affection and self- extremely dangerous, even fatal. in most cases only temporarily In a girls to think about: Being pregnant and thighs. and said, "I have no idea who respect be bought? You bet your doesn't mean Just having a baby. It A few minutes of sex Isn't worth few days the water returns and the sweet Saks Fifth Avenue It could. they belong to or how they got means money for doctors, vitamins, the risk. And If you want the truth Our daughter goes once a week for inches are back In some instances, I would embark on a new career: there." clothes, hospitals, nurses and more it's more fun for boys than for girls. these treatments. She says it Is one however, when women exercise shopping. If a size A Barely Nude It was the stuff of which a clothes when you get bigger. If there I am Ml able to keep my baby and hour of pure torture, yet she con- faithfully, the inches stay off Seamless was what he wanted, million movies have been made. are any problems, you'll have more that's a real heartbreak. I realize tinues. I see no results — just a lot that's what he'd get, but it would Brady says it is expensive ($50) The first stage is shock, Why doctors, more vitamins, and if you now I made lac biggest mistake of of flab. She weighs about 116 pounds. cost him. and the results usually are short- would a man who hates to shop have a C-section it will cost around my life. I'd give anything If I could Her husband Is critical because It Is lived, but some women like it suddenly go on the prowl? And I'd have to go to a spa, have *S,M0. live the last year over again. Please, so expensive and he doesn't see any because it makes them feel slimmer how many women would you find pedicures, manicures, facials and There also is morning sickness, Ana, print my letter as a warning to Improvement in her figure. and enables them to get into dresses; who could stand the smell of skin treatments to replace all the Irritability, stretch marks, heart- others. - Miserable In Oxnard We all rend your rnlumn and I'm they couldn't wear before cinnamon-apple spray every time oils In my body that had burnt off he gets the car washed? during the years of marriage and The second stage was anger. I child rearing. gave that man the best year of my The exhausting part was keep- life. It was the year he fell apart. ing the guilt alive. At church In summer's glare they planned Winter Glow His back went out, his eyes went when my husband didn't go to bad, his hair receded, and he communion, I leaned over and couldn't finish a sentence without said, "Has this anything to do me, but I hung in there with him. with the Size A pantyhose?" Now that we were at the good When he was III one day and had times of our lives, where we no appetite, I casually mentioned, didn't have to do anything but "Feed a tramp. Starve a fever." show up, he decided to trade up. All of it came to an end last The third stage is usually week when our daughter came In retaliation, but frankly I didn't and saw the pantyhose package have the underwear or the body which I had worked Into a for anything extramarital, so I centerpiece at the table. "So this proceeded right on to retribution. is where I left them," she said If he couldn't give me, a reason- My husband's head shot up able explanation fOT this one-size- "Remember the day I bor- fits-all apparition, then he would rowed your car, Dad? I sprung a have to pay. run and bought an extra pair." I could either play It like Jill For the first time since the Clayburgh and split, or June discovery, I cried. "Why don't Allyson who hung around looking you want your mother to have a pained. I decided on June. I'd hold fur coat!" Antiques to be auctioned the company of other antiques KICKOFF — While the late summer sun shone at a kickotf garden RUMSON - The Monmouth Coun- enthusiasts — at the preview party party recently at the home of Joseph and Sheila McLoone, Freehold, ty Historical Association's sixth on Friday evening, Oct. 4 from 7 to Annual Benefit Auction will be held 9 p.m. There will be a cash bar and guests made plans for the Nineteenth Annual Winter Glow Ball, to be on Saturday, Oct. S at 10 a.m. at the light hors d' oeuvres will be served. held Friday, Dec. 13th at the Shore Casino In Atlantic Highlands, to STAY WARM Rumson Country Club Pool House, Tickets are ft per person which benefit the Association for Retarded Citizens, Monmouth Chapter. At rain or shine. The Rumson Club is includes admission to the auction the the party, above left, coordinator Vicki DeNoia of Rumson addresses located on Route 520 (Rumson COME TO following day. No reservations are ball committee members. Above right, left to right in photo: Renate Road). This year's guest auctioneer necessary. will be Rlccardo Salmona, Ameri- and Col. Louis Reinken, Little Silver; DeNoia; and Roberta Drout, Tinton Falls. cana expert from the William Doyle A fine selection of pewter and an Galleries in New York City. General assortment of 19th Century double admission is %3 per person, and the RED BANK ARMY NAVY woven coverlets are some of the pool house will open at 9 a.m. for many antiques and collectibles to be those who wish to see the items to sold for the benefit of the Monmouth 12 MONMOUTH ST. • RED BANK • 842-8333 be auctioned before the sale begins. County Historical Association. For Guests can also preview the further Information, contact the objects to be auctioned — and enjoy association. 50% OFF RETAIL PRICES • ONE OF THE LARGEST SUPPLIERS OF • PEACOATS • FIELD JACKETS • LEATHER Riding Lessons BOMBER JACKETS • MOTORCYCLE JACKETS • English or Western FLIGHT JACKETS & • CAMOUFLAGE CLOTHING • Beginner Thru Advance • Daytime or Evenings IN NEW JERSEY. FEATURING FOR KIDS: CAMOUFLAGE: FIELD JACKETS-HATS-BOMBER JOANNA JACKETS-BELTS-SOCKS-PANTS-SHIRTS- SWEATPANTS-SWEATSHIRTS-PLUS BLACK SWAT VERTICAL BUNDS & TIGER STRIPE CLOTHING. Quality trained horses OVER 1000 DIFFERENT ITEMS for sale FOR PATIO DOORS All Breed, Types, Ages, Prices IN STOCK FOR ADULTS & KIDS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Baymar Farms, Marlboro, NJ 591-9600 YOUR HOROSCOPE By Sttila Wilder mad your abilities at tola point SAGITTARIUS (Ne». It-Dee. 11)- TUISOAY, MPTIMBU 17 Yonr search for periectlon In every- 0 Bore today. T™ «• Intelligent, thing and awry""* may P* ** partic- clever, witty - and above all highly ularly disappointing today - so be inquisitive. Yon ire the kind of person who will not rest until you know all there Is to know about whatever sub- CAPRICORN (Dec «-Jaa. II) - ject strikes your fancy or piques your Though you feel you are in the right, interest-even if only for a brief mo- control the urge to foist your views ment Though this is often an asset, it upon others today. can alao ha a haiard, for yon have AQUARIUS (Jan. it-Fee. II) - bean known to allow roar curiosity to Some of VOBT most desired goals may \ get the better of you and lead you Into come within reach today - bat don't dangerous situations from which yon jump the gun! Be patient! have emerged by the itin of your PDCB (Feb. ll-Marea 21) - To- teeth] day's duties may see you before supe- VERY SPECIAL You are a warm, generous Individ- riors - or the public Be confident, 00 ual You love your fellow man, and Our Reg. Price Is 255 129" bttt iV Old S ggTWlTSMM. long to make life both more enjoyable The gentle Image... and more profitable for him. You ARIES (March Il-Ascil If) - Do the dreamy mood... would do well in the arts, where It la not chastise yourself for a mistake or Soft, light-filtering fabric louvers that compli- possible to reach and work your magic error in judgement that was complete- Soft separates In colors oo a vast audience. ly unavoidable. Learn from It and go ment any decor. Choose from 45 decorator Aleo born on Hits date are: Anne on. colors in our most popular style—Arabesque. of falling leaves. TAURUS (AarO K-May II) - Evan the moat mundane situations may of- "Custom made for patio doors 6 to 7 feet In the new fall TO MM what is la store for you to- fer you essential Information today. wide through 7 feet long. collection at morrow, find your birthday and reac Keep your eyas and ears open; be the — 'fwr—^'"g paragraph. Let alert Rumson Roulette your birthday starbe your dally guide. GEMINI (May tl-Jaaa M) - A WIDfWBOAY, BirriMWR 11 good day to look closely at yoor way of VIRGO (As* (Meat, tt) - Do not life. You may be In need of color and ' FREE MEASURING SERVICE Ignore offers of sssistanre today — variety — on several fronts. (ran U they coma from once hostile, CANCER (Jane Sl-Jarj «) - To- antagonistic soi day is the day to dean oat your cmo- ' INSTALLATION AVAILABLE Clothes and gifts lor country living LIBRA (Seat U-Oet 11) -Though ticoal »ouee. Get rid of some of you may be ready and willing to take the junk you have bean carrying 1 on authority, a supporting role will al- around! 45 COLORS AVAILABLE Rumson low you more time for leisure, LEO (July U-Aag. tt) - Not to relaxation. worry: Mood swings today are more a SCORPIO (Oct. «-N«. II) - A sign of the times than i " Roulette good day to outline a new objective-' but do not sat your sight* too far be- 32 Broad St., Red Bank 741- 7 West River Rd Rumson. NJ 842-1925 Th.- Hrgi.Hr TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1965 For smokers who prefer the convenience of five more cigarettes per pack. New Marlboro 25's Now, famous Marlboro Red and Marlboro Lightsare also available in a convenient new 25 s pack. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Lights 10 mg 'lar.'OJ ng nicotine-Kings 16 mg "tar." 1.0 mg nicotine av per cigarette. FTC Report Feb.B5 Not available in somelreas. e rm,U^,K The Register s TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1985 B Mets rock Phils, but Cards win 2 to go 1 game up Should boys The only hits off Gooden were Mike NEW YORK (AP) - For Dwight Schmidt's one-out double in the fourth Gooden, it was business as usual. and Jeff Stone's single in the ninth. In Well, almost as usual. between, Gooden retired 14 straight be allowed on "What can you say about him that Philadelphia batters. hasn't been already been said?" New Gooden increased his strikeout total York Manager Dave Johnson said to 247 and lowered his ERA to 1.61, after Gooden pitched a two-hitter and both best in the majors. It was the 15th girls' teams? extended his 'scoreless-inning streak time this season he struck out 10 or to 31 in leading the Mets past the more batters and the 25th time in his Philadelphia Phillies 9-0 last night. two-year career. Gooden, however, provided a new lizabeth Balsley, the girl who earned wrinkle on his own. He equalled the right to try out for the North Philadelphia's hit total by getting two Cards win pair EHunterdon High School after taking hits himself, including a two-run it to court, is still a member of the team. double to spark a 14-hit New York PITTSBURGH - St. Louis In fact, she'll suit up for the first game. attack Cardinals Manager Whitey Herzog She attracted national attention when had no reservations about using rookie "I saw the ball well," Gooden said. pitcher Pat Perry in a pressure she decided to take on the school board "They threw me fastballs high and situation. and tradition to try out for her team, but inside and I hit them." there is another case that has developed Gooden had only one run batted in Perry repaid that confidence with which has gone almost overlooked. This going into the game. his first major-league win as the one involves a boy attempting to play on Cardinals completed a double-header On the mound, baseball's most sweep of the Pittsburgh Pirates with a girls' field hockey team at Cumberland dominant pitcher won his major a 3-1 victory in the second game. Regional High School. league-leading 21st game while strik- The youngster in question, 15-year-old ing out 11 and walking two. The Cardinals won the opener 8-4 Charles Carney, played on the "I didn't throw one change-up behind John Tudor, who won his 18th Cumberland Regional Junior varsity tonight," Gooden said. "Around the game in his last 19 decisions. St. Louis field hockey team last year and scored third inning, I realized I had a good took advantage of seven Pittsburgh six goals. fastball. I had a good curve and errors. This year he tried out for the jayvee sometimes I took something off it." "It's exciting," said the 26-year old team again, but school officials would The performance was the first Perry, who was pitching in his second not allow him to play because of a N.J. complete-game two-hitter of Gooden's major-league game "I really didn't Department of Education ruling that career. He threw a one-hitter last expect to be used in too many pressure federal law permits schools to exclude season. situations but maybe that will change boys from girls' teams because of with a couple of good outings. I'm glad "He was outstanding," Phillies Whitey has confidence in me." discrimination against female athletes Manager John Felske said. "The Carney's reason for playing on a girls' evidence is on the Scoreboard." After issuing an intentional walk in field hockey team was to earn a Gary Carter homered and drove in the seventh, Perry retired the last scholarship since some colleges do have four runs and Mookie Wilson had three seven batters he faced. men's field hockey. He played in the hits, including a two-run triple. The left-hander, one of the Cardinals' September recalls, has Garden State Games and was the THE REGISTER/GLENN ELLMAN Despite the victory, second-place starting left wing for the gold-medal played eight seasons in the minor TRIATHLON AFTERGLOW — David Locke of West Long Branch, one of 307 New York lost ground to National winning East Team at the National League East leader St. Louis. The leagues He was released by Houston Sports Festival in Baton Rouge, La. competitors in Sunday's Sprint Triathlon, sponsored by the Monmouth County Parks Cardinals swept a double-header from and Cleveland earlier in his career. There are no men's field hockey teams System and The Register, cools off after completing the course. According to officials Pittsburgh yesterday and increased "He did the job," Herzog said- "His In New Jersey except for a few club of the event, they will try to accomodate 500 entries next year. More photo* by Page their lead over the Mets to one game. first game, he pitched four shutout teams In the north. 3B. innings against the Mets." Some official! believe that by allowing a boy to compete on a girls' team would deprive another girl of a spot on the team. Sprint Triathlon big success The feeling here is that Carney should be allowed to play. If the state allows a boardwalk and back. girl to play a boys' sport, there should LONG BRANCH - Sunday's second annual Sprint Triathlon, co-sponsored by The Regis- Because of the capacity number of com- be no reason why the opposite couldn't petitors, meet director Jim Foligno is be allowed. ter and the Monmouth County Parks System, proved to be an overwhelming success. contemplating expanding the triathlon next There have, in fact, been several cases year to 500 competitors. There are several The maximum, 350, competitors registered of boys competing on girls' teams in the problems, however, primarily with 500 bikes and 322 started the competition, and 307 area in recent years. The Long Branch, sailing through Sea Bright at speeds exceed- finished the event. Ocean Township and Red Bank Catholic ing 20 miles per hour. girls gymnastics teams have had boys The event drew over 300 spectators to the participate because none of the schools shores of Long Branch and Sandy Hook as Champ Jeff Suydam, an ex-Marine, broke have a boys' team. athletes completed the swim, bike and run the men's record with a time of one hour, five program. Kernan's Pavilion saw the com- minutes and 47 seconds. That time bested the The argument that a boy on a girls' petitors off on the first leg of the agenda, the mark set by last year's champion Keith team would deprive some girl of a spot •»-mile swim. Mazurek. on the team is unrealistic. Many girls' The competitors then embarked on a 14- Ladies champ Carolyn Harper of Lar- sports like field hockey and gymnastics mile bike jaunt from the pavilion to Sandy chmont, NY. finished with an impressive are shorthanded anyway. Hook and back, and finished up with a four- clocking of one hour, 14 minutes and nine Monmouth Regional's veteran field mile run to the south end of the Long Branch seconds. hockey coach Sue Grant Is familiar with the situation of a boy wanting to play on a girls' field hockey team. "I had a boy wanting to try out for goalie a couple of years ago," Grant said. "He had played ice hockey earlier. Defense to call Tanner "That was okay with me,' she said. "But higher authorities wouldn't allow it. "If 15 boys went out for field hockey, to stand in drug case there might be a problem," she said. "But since there are not that many boys interested in playing field hockey, there PITTSBURGH (AP) — The government several years ago, will be the leadoff witness, shouldn't be any problem with one boy yesterday rested its case against Curtis Strong, Renfroe said trying out. This kid (Carney) is rather a Philadelphia caterer charged with dealing In another courtroom on the same floor, jury unique," she said. cocaine to major league baseball players, after selection began yesterday in the federal trial of "I was talking to some kids in one of dropping two of the 16 counts against him. Robert "Rav" McCue, 38, of Pittsburgh, former controller at the Easter Seal Society of my classes recently and they say that U.S. Attorney J. Alan Johnson said the two Allegheny County. McCue also is accused of this is discrimination against the boy." counts were dropped because of a lack of dealing drugs to major league players. Not all coaches share this view. testimony concerning those charges. Johnson "Boys shouldn't be allowed to compete called seven current or former major leaguers Strong,.39, is accused of distributing cocaine ASSOCIATED PRESS on girls' team," Shore Regional field as witnesses during the prosecution's presen- to players on 14 dates that the Pirates played WHAT A DAY — Pitcher Brian Fisher of the New York Yankees rubs hockey coach Nancy Williams said. "But tation of its case. home games from I960 to 1984 The seven current his forehead as he leaves the mound after the ninth inning yesterday after . or former players testified that they purchased I also believe that girls shouldn't be Defense attorney Adam O. Renfroe Jr. said the drug from Strong in several National League giving up six runs as the Yanks fell to the Indians, 9-5. allowed to play on boys' team. I don't that Pittsburgh Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner, cities, although Strong is on trial only for those think that this girl from North Hunt- former Pirates team captain Willie Stargell and offenses alleged to have occurred in Pittsburgh. erdon belongs on the football team St. Louis Cardinals pitcher Joaquln Andujar because boys are so much stronger. would be the first witnesses called today when Johnson called a series of witnesses yesterday the defense opens Its case. in an attempt to prove the players were lodged Yanks drop 4th in row "Take an average boy (who wants to in the Pittsburgh hotels during the dates when Tanner, who has said he was unaware of the be on a girls' team) and In a week he Strong was accused of dealing drugs. allegedly widespread use of cocaine on his team would be better than 90 percent of the But the government was unable to prove girl*," she said. through witnesses that Strong made frequent "A girl should have equal op- as AL East slips away airplane trips between his Philadelphia home portunities to play, but only against and Pittsburgh, or that he allegedly made long- other girls," she said. distance telephone calls to certain players, "If this boy la Interested in playing because those airline and telephone records no have brought in (Dave) Righetti from field hockey, he should play on a club NEW YORK (AP) - Cleveland the bullpen after Julio's triple." longer exist. Indians Manager Pat Corrales was team," Williams said. "I don't know of Renfroe said he would call Tanner because Fisher entered the game with 12 any college that gives boys' field hockey diplomatic after watching his team saves and a 2.00 earned run average. former Pirates shortstop Dale Berra, now with score six runs in the top of the ninth scholarships. The men's field hockey Julio Franco's two-out, two-run, the New York Yankees, testified last week that inning off New York Yankee rookie teams in college are club teams." broken bat triple scored the tying and the manager once instructed him not to talk to relief pitcher Brian Fisher for a 9-5 go-ahead runs after the first three "It used to be that if you didn't have Strong in the runway of the Pirates dugout just victory yesterday. a boys' team in a particular sport, a boy before a game. Cleveland hitters singled to start the "I don't know what's going on over ninth. could compete in girls' gymnastics or Berra recalled Tanner saying, "Don't talk to there," Corrales said. "And, I don't tennis," Ocean Township girls' tennis that gentleman," referring to Strong. know Billy's (Yankee Manager Andre Thornton followed Franco's coach Stan Friedman said. "But I don't Tanner has denied the incident or even Martin) situation. I can't speak for his triple with his second two-run homer think you have that anymore. knowing Strong. Tanner said last week that the team." of the game and Joe Carter's RBI "Boys have historically been given first time he saw Strong was on television. The loss was the Yankees' fourth in single later scored Otis Nixon, who more opportunites," he said. "But to Tanner also has denied knowledge of the a row and dropped them five games had walked and stolen second. allow a boy to play on a girls' team apparent widespread use of cocaine among behind first-place Toronto in the "I didn't want to waste two pitchers doesn't make sense." Pirates players from 1M0 through 1983. Berra American League East Division. The in a losing game," Martin said. "Field hockey in America is basically and former Pirates outfielder Dave Parker, who Blue Jays were idle yesterday. Each now is with the Cincinnati Reds, testified that at "I sat down after that inning and a girls' sport," Friedman said. "But team has 19 games remaining. said maybe this is good for me," men's field hockey Is a big sport in other least five Pirates were known to have used "I think Billy used him all wrong," cocaine during that time. Fisher The Yankees, capitalizing on countries, especially in India. said Cleveland center fielder Brett some shoddy Cleveland fielding, had "If enough boys are Interested in Stargell. now the Pirates' first base coach, Butler, who played with Fisher in the entered the ninth with a 5-3 lead But playing field hockey, they should try to also was linked to drug use on the team when Atlanta Braves minor league system. consecutive singles by George get some club teams organzled, he both Berra and Parker testified that Stargell and "He could've killed the kid's con- Vukovich, Brook Jacoby and Jerry former Pirates' captain Bill Madlock freely fidence He shouldn't have left him in Willard triggered the Indians' uprising CHUCK TANNER Sea DRUGS, Page 2B that long. I personally think he should off Fisher, 4-4. 2B The Regiiler TUOMY. SEPTEMBER 17,1965 SPORTS BRIEFS Tough CBA soccermen will get DalPra, Carroll start for Paterson ATERSON - Del DalPra, DalPra, playing defensive end, who played for RumsonFair had a quarterback sack and eight a tougher challenge this year PHaven Regional High School, tackles in William Paterson's and ex-Red Bank Catholic de- 31-18 win over Pace Friday night. Marlboro hopes to better last year's 4-11-1 Including Butch Householder, Rob CiMll and Rich fensive back John Carroll are Monmouth County has always been known for record with defenders Spencer Ante and Chuck Williams. starters for the William Paterson Carroll also had a sack and an its strong scholastic soccer teams and the 1985 intercepted a pass. Issacson. Middletown South Is rebuilding with just Shore, 13-4-2 last season, is led by midfielder College football team season shouldn't be any different. six lettermen including midfielder Joe Osowski Bob Maggio, stopper Paul Monteau, striker Steve Mater Dei (Parochial "B") and Freehold and forward Carl Llndmark. Holeman and goalie Jim Schnappauf. (Group II) earned sectional titles last year but The "B" North race should be wide open with RumsonFair Haven Regional could be a Underwood stars for Wagner both lost in the finals. Mater Dei dropped a 1-0 no particular team dominating. sleeper with 10 lettermen returning, including decision to Wildwood Catholic while Freehold was goalie Dwight White, midfielder Jim Sandoz and • ONG ISLAND - Matawan by returning a klckoff 98 yards beaten by Berkeley Heights, 3-0, in the Group II Defending champion Raritan is faced with a rebuilding year. Halback Tony Pruscino, Steve striker Jamie Moraller. I Regional's Terry Underwood for a touchdown as Wagner edged finals. UMattlna and Keith O'Neil return. The Rockets, Red Bank Regional is looking for a good season ••continued his strong play for Christian Brothers Academy's "A" North and Montclair State, 20-16. however, have some talent coming up from an with sweeper Terry Flynn and halfback Ludovic Wagner College Saturday night Shore Conference champions appear to be the best unbeaten (134) junior varsity team. Cuadrado returning. team again, but the Colts will get some strong competition, especially in their own division. Ocean Township had an off-year in '84, but there Holmdel is in a rebuilding year with only Halpin returns to Bentley CBA, 22-2-1 last year, has some talented skill are eight lettermen returning and the Spartans forward Kevin Leahy, and halfbacks Ken Trevor people returning but need to replace some should be contend. Rich Arachic and Chris Vetter and Todd Porigow. ALTHAM, Mass., - Suzi town South High School could head the returnees. threaten the Bentley career re- backfield vacancies. Henry Hudson is rebuilding around four Halpin of Middletown will lettermen Including halfbacks Kevin Curtis and be one of 11 returning cord for shutouts this season. She Leading the returnees for the Colts is striker Asbury Park suprised with a 124-1 mark bit W Brad Johnson who scoredlB goals a year ago. The year, but the Bishops are faced with a rebuilding Dave Dowd. letterwinners in uniform when enters play with 11, leaving her Bentley College opens its field six shy of Bentley Hall of Famer ColU are strong in the goal with Ray Purdon who year with only four starters returning. The top The "B" South race should be tight. Last year's hockey season Thursday at home Judy Paratore had 18 shutouts last year while Brian Rogers is players back are Veneck Bernler and Tony co-champions, Monsignor Donovan and against the University of Lowell In 32 career games the former a defensive standout at stopper back. Morites. Lakewood, will be strong, but Wall, Howell and at 4 p.m. Eagle has surrendered 29 goals Neptune should be the main challenger with Long Branch might be a factor with seven Manasquan should be in contention. The former player at Middle- for an average of o 89 seven lettermen returning. They include striker lettermen back. They are led by sweepers Dan John Barone, one of the Snore's best, midfielders, Sullivan and Paul Vleira while St. John Vlanney Wall has a young team, but has four solid Mike Radwanskl and Wendell Muldrow and rebuilds around halfacks Rob Healy and Fran players in sweeper Mark Burroughs, halfback stopper Kyle Peters. Farrell. Bruce Griggs, and wingbacks Mike State Equestrian Meet slated Pensethmanand Scott Smith. Middletown North has enough returning players Red Bank Catholic hopes to be at least .500 but ing breakdown: junior and Howell has a veteran team with 12 returning REEHOLD - The East Free- to make a run for the title. Forwards Brett has only five lettermen. Among them are lettermen led by forward Mike Yuro, halfback senior, and ability; beginner, hold Horse Show Grounds will Bennin, Joe Kelly and Steve Rozzo, and mid- halfbacks Pat Kelly and Rick Martell and stopper Rich Levy and midfielder Ken Negrl. host the State Equestrian intermediate and advanced. Lee Juplnka. F fielders John and Tom Napoli head a group of nine Lance Slmek, who has scored 44 goals in his Meet segment of the New Jersey The show grounds are on returning lettermen. varsity career, leads nine returning lettermen at Special Olympics Sunday, Sept. Kozloskl Road in Freehold. Vol- Monmouth Regional will be right in there. Freehold Township could be a dark horse with Manasquan. 29 Opening ceremonies are at unteers are always needed to Goalie Len Rosanoff, defensive backs Kevin 10 lettermen returning. They're led by fullback Keefer and Ted Schtoesser, and halfbacks Jim Point Pleasant Boro might be the darkhone 9:15 a.m. help at each event. If anyone is Ken Kenly, defensive back Mike Cermer and Marsh and Paul McDonald are back. while Central Regional doesn't figure to Competition will take place in interested, please contact the goalie Adam Lazarus. Mater Dei and Shore Regional shared the "C" challenge. equitation, obstacles and New Jersey Special Olympics Matawan, 3-14-2 last year, looks for improve- North title last year. The two clubs should co- Freehold and Lacey are expected to make the dressage. Divisions will be de- office in Piscataway at (201) ment with 10 lettermen back but doesn't figure to favorites again. "C" South a two-team race, but the Colonial* are termined by age with the follow- 562-1500 challenge. Goalie Barry Axelrod, sweeper Greg Mater Dei lost one of its topplayers , Tom Curti, rebuilding with only five lettermen back including Hoover and midfielder Mike Sterner and the to graduation, but the Seraphs still have nine fullbacks Rich Daesener and Craig Kowalski, and leading returnees. starters back from last year's 16-4-1 team halfback Tim Coman. USC moves up to 3rd Rutgers hopes Gator game sets tone in college grid poll PISCATAWAY (AP) - With a season-opening tie against third-ranked Florida in the books, Dick By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS eighth place with 697 points Anderson knows it's time for the Scarlet Knights LSU defeated North Carolina to forget about it, make fewer mistakes and Auburn and Oklahoma remained 23-13 and shot from 12th to ninth concentrate on their next opponent. 1-2 yesterday in the Associated with 682 points and Penn State "I think we are going to have a difficult time Press college football poll while rounded out the Top Ten, rising every game we play," said Anderson. "We'll go Southern Cal moved up to third from Uth to 10th with 610 points by down to the wire with a lot of teams, but we've place and Michigan ousted Notre downing Temple 27-25. got to cut down on the mistakes. We don't have Dame from the Top Twenty. The Second Ten consists of enough talent to go out and beat people if we make Auburn celebrated its first week Florida, UCLA, Brigham Young, mistakes." as the No. 1 team by defeating Arkansas, South Carolina, Alabama, Southern Mississippi 29-18. The Rutgers made its share of mistakes against the Maryland, Nebraska, Michigan and Gators, fumbling in Florida territory in the final Tigers received 23 of 60 first-place Illinois votes and 1,137 of a possible 1,200 minute when the team was within range for a Tom Last week, it was Penn State, Angstadt field goal attempt. points from a nationwide panel of LSU, Notre Dame, Arkansas, South sports writers and sportscasters. Carolina, BYU, Maryland. Ne- However, the mistakes could not dim what Oklahoma, which hasn't played a braska, Illinois and Alabama. Rutgers accomplished on the field against a team game yet, also received 23 first- Michigan defeated Notre Dame that many considered capable of winning the place votes but only 1,125 points. The 20-12 and cracked the Top Twenty national championship. The Scarlet Knights had Sooners get under way Sept. 28 at for the first time since the sixth of rallied from a 28-7 deficit and scored two fourth- Minnesota. last season's 16 polls. quarter touchdowns with reserve quarterback Joe Southern Cal did not play over the Gagliardi at the helm to forge the tie. weekend but the Trojans moved up "We've got to feel good about it," said from fifth place to third with six linebacker Tyronne Stowe. "Being able to come Trw Top lwmtf wtra m tw Aa«oc>«wo first-place votes and 1,010 points. •ooOM p«. wim hrw p«ta vow back on a team like Florida has to give us confidence. I hope this sets the tempo for the rest Florida, which had been third, 20 18 '817 IB-1& 14-13-iMi 10-117 attiM* slipped to 11th place after blowing a ranking of the season." 28-7 lead and settling for a 28-28 tie 1 Auburn (23) 2-0-0 1.137 The Rutgers schedule this season has been with Rutgers. 2 Ofchom* |23) 0 0-0 t,128 3 Souihfrn CD (8] t 0-0 1.0 tO rated one of the toughest in the country, and gets Iowa opened its season by 4 IOM (5) '00 BM no easier with Army next on the agenda on crushing Drake 58-0 and jumped 5 So M«txx)«l<3) •13 0 f Kv-Oi SUM 2-0-0 •SO Saturday. The Cadets ripped Western Michigan from fifth to fourth with five first- 'OH* Slaw 781 484 last weekend, and also might be looking to place votes and 998 points. Southern BOhMhomtSlM 2-0-0 9 LSU t-{M) avenge a 14-7 loss to the Scarlet Knights last year. Methodist had the week off and 0 P»nn Saw 2-04 Fiofxla climbed from sixth to fifth place. 2 UCL* Army Is not likely to take Rutgers lightly. The Mustangs received the remain- 3 Bnghtyn Voung 2-10 4U That's a mistake Florida made, said Scarlet 4Ark«nt« t-(W) 473 ing three first-place votes and 913 iSSourCtvcAna 704 376 Knights tailback Albert Smith. points. 200 310 20 ASSOCIATED PRESS 7 Maryland 1-1-0 310 17 "They thought we were a bunch of slouches Florida State, also idle, rose from iBNttKMha 0-1-0 207 18 IN TROUBLE — Rutgers University quar- l9Mcrugan 1-0-0 177 from the north," he said. "Not one newspaper or Gagliardi later came off the bench and helped seventh to sixth with 850 points. Ohio 1-1-0 20HNncM« S3 IS newscast down here gave us a chance — just terback Eric Mochberg (10) is getting the lead the Scarlet Knights to a fourth-quarter State climbed from ninth to seventh >M Tann«HM 69, «M V*9*m 62, A" ForM 41. VifOKVa 40. Taaj« OfMan 21, Oao<04 T«cr> because Florida won their little Super Bowl with squeeze from University of Florida players spurt and a 28-28 tie against the No. 3 ranked with 761 points by shading Pitt 10-7. 20. Kanua 16, T«RM 13, O*rnaon 10, A/uona 6, Mwrugan Miami last week." during last Saturday's game in Gainesville. Joe Oklahoma State struggled to beat SUM 6. No** Dam* 6, Ruigor* 6. Mam.. Fia 5. Afmy 4 Gators. Bowbng Qravn 4. Taim Tacn 3. Sianlvd 2. 0MTB« 1, P.n North Texas State 10-9 but held onto 1. Purdu* t Rutgers, coming off a 7-3 mark in Anderson's first season, was a 20-point underdog against Rutgers into the Top 20. game." Florida. "I'm not going to say anything like that," he After Army, Rutgers has games with Penn Gagliardi, who completed 10 of 18 passes for 120 said. "I leave that to other people. We don't have State, Boston College, Temple, Pitt, Richmond, Drugs yards, would not say whether the tie should thrust time for that. We've got to get ready for our next Tennessee, West Virginia, Colgate and Syracuse. . Continued Irom Page 1B because many of the prospective handed out amphetamines to play jurors were exposed to publicity ers. generated by the Strong trial. Performance level drops Twelve jurors and four alternates Amphetamines may be obtained will be selected from a pool of 60 legally only through a prescription. prospective panelists following But several players testified the pills, known as "greenies," are questioning by both assistant U.S. widely used in the major leagues to Attorney Elliot McLean and McCue's attorney, John Nlckoloff. North Hunterdon girl gridder to suit up combat fatigue, stress and injuries. Renfroe may face a fight in In papers filed with U.S. District getting Stargell to the witness stand. Judge Maurice Cohill, the govern- Judge Gustave Diamond warned the ment indicated it may call three defense attorney yesterday that he current or former players to testify intends to allow only witnesses who against McCue - Berra, Rod Scurry for team's opening junior varsity game can present testimony relevant to of the New York Yankees, and the case — not those called merely retired outfielder-first baseman John Milner, all former Pirates. "She'll be there (for the game) but whether or Balsley played on the school golf team at a to rebut previous statements by the ANNANDALE (AP) - Elizabeth Balsley, the not she'll be in the game, I wouldn't say for sure. freshman and tried out for the boys' lacrosse seven players called by the govern- Mllner and Berra testified last 16-year-old girl who won the right in court to play But it looks doubtful," he said. team last spring but was cut. ment. week in the Strong trial and both on a boys' football team, will suit up for North Coach George Greiner said, "She's really not "There's more than one way to named McCue as a cocaine supplier Hunterdon High School's first junior varsity game an athlete and it shows in practice." Hopek said the varsity and junior vanity skin a cat," Renfroe said. "I'm Scurry was not called because the next week but probably will not play, officials said football teams practice two hours a day. He added Balsley, who is S-foot-S, 127 pounds, gained going to get him (Stargell) here and government felt he was an un- yesterday. that Balsley has not Men the only mediocre '. try to get him on the stand." Since football practice began at the school three national attention last month by becoming what player on the team and that she was one of IS reliable witness due to his apparent attorneys say is the first New Jersey high school inability to recall certain dates and weeks ago, Balsley has consistently run slower players required to attend extra practice sessions Renfroe apparently hopes to dis- girl to successfully challenge in court an to meet such standards as running a mile in less times, according to sources close to and dropped more passes than her male credit several of the players who teammates. unwritten school district ban on girls playing on six minutes and doing 50 push-ups. testified for the prosecution by the case who asked not to be a boys' football team. identified. But the school district has a "no cut" policy for "We've said before, we're not trying to get rid having Tanner and Stargell deny to both the varsity and junior varsity football teams, Feminists have praised the decision, saying it of anyone here. We just felt she would be more the jury that they knew drugs were Cohill twice dismissed govern- which means Balsley will be allowed to wear will afford girls the opportunity to learn to play prone to injuries because of her size and being used. Renfroe has attempted ment requests last week to postpone jersey No. 18 for the Sept. 23 game, said Athletic team sports and take risks. inexperience in sports and that's still basically the : throughout the 10 days of the trial to the McCue trial because of the Director Robert Hopek. same feeling," Greiner said. focus the spotlight away from his An administrative law judge ruled last month Strong proceedings. Testimony is "I don't think she's improved much, especially client and onto baseball. not likely in the McCue trial until that the North Hunterdon school board was Deborah Karpatkin, an attorney for the on speed. That's something you just can't learn blocking Balsley's participation on the team only late in the week. American Civil Liberties Union, said whether Andujar, who is in town with the that much of in practice," Hopek said. "And she's because she was a female. Balsley gets to play next Monday Is not the issue. not catching many more passes than she was in Cardinals and scheduled to pitch The Strong trial was recessed at "Such conduct is unlawful discrimination by "It's a victory for her and for other girls, even the beginning, which doesn't help her per- tonight, previously was named by mid-afternoon because the defense reason of sex under the laws of the state of New if she doesn't play. She at least has been given formance. former Cardinals Lonnie Smith and was not yet ready to call witnesses. - Jersey," the judge ruled. the opportunity to try," said Karpatkin. Keith Hernandez as a user of cocaine. Renfroe said he will call as many as five players, four alibi witnesses and 10 to 15 character witnesses. Cleveland upends Pittsburgh for 17-7 victory The trial is expected to continue at least through Friday. The alibi Cleveland Browns defeated the Pit- But a 38-yard punt return by with 12:08 to play Steeler 16. witnesses would testify that Strong CLEVELAND (AP) - Gary tsburgh Steelers 17-7 in a National Pittsburgh's Louis Lipps carried the Late in the fourth quarter, allegedly was not in Pittsburgh on Banks, an eighth-round draft Danieljon bit rookie Fred Banks Football League game last night. ball to the Cleveland IS two minutes Cleveland linebacker Curtis choice from Liberty Baptist College, the dates he is accused of distribut- with a 17-yard scoring pass and ing drugs. The Browns' defense did not allow into the fourth quarter, and Mark Weathers sacked Malone at the dropped two passes before hauling Earnest Byner burst 21 yards up the the Steelers, 1-1, closer than the Malone hit John Stallworth with a 6- Pittsburgh 9-yard line and then In the 17-yard scoring pass, his first In the McCue case, jury selection middle for the clinching touchdown Cleveland 36-yard line through the yard scoring pass two plays later to intercepted him on the next play to as a professional, with 3:56 to play is expected to take at least two days, late in the fourth quarter as the first three quarters. pull the Steelers, 1-1, within 10-7 give the Browns possession at the In the first half. 1 TUOMY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1985 Tht Htgkltr Triathlon images Athletes answer the challenge The struggle jj Scott McKechnle of Mon- mouth Beach, photo top, re- • flects the tension Involved In running a sprint Triathlon aa kkA al^K M a% I A Afthri^^k & e#h HHaj»AaA jjjj nt IIV* ni» inoti to preparv for the bicylcle event In Sun- day's event In Long Branch, sponsored by the Monmouth County Parks System and The Register. Steven Davis, near i right, of Somerset, meditates |ust prior to the beginning of the 9 a.m. swim In tha ocean off Seven Presidents' Park. But for Cerolyn Harper, far right, of Larchmont, N.V., it's time to smile. She finished M first among the 80 females entered. Meanwhile, Mark Moore, bottom left, of Fords, received a special award for I competing. Moore has a form of cancer and was competing to raise money for the Ameri- can Cancer Society from sponsors. It waa a cool morn- *4 Ing, but that didn't stop the 1 322 competitors from splashing Into tha ocean without first dipping In their By*1"1 toea. m S^BB Register photos by Caroline Couig and Glen Ellman The Register SCOREBOARD THOMV. SEPTEMBER 17,1905 FREEHOLD: POST TIME 1 P.M. 7 AHnght Yankaa |fl Borowaky) B i KM Paca ai.m 1 Taurut Boy IJ Bctiwrnd) 1-1 I J W Oanio (H Kelly) 300 240 240 IM JlTiT/itVc-.'li.ii 2 El Dillon ID Raanc) 6 I I J Da Mauar (A Eabraa) t-1 3 Fame Burner (H Fwon) 3 20 3.00 4 Noval High (K WteaiiUi) 20-1 S Fealer Cratn |J Savard) 4.40 1 R Ba Cora (L Satoal 3-1 TO Paaa 12,4*0 N7W t P9J raaae B Circa Maa (0 Mannar) 4-1 DAILY DOUBLJI 1-1 SM 00 2 Smnt Otaarvar (H Kaly) II IXACTA 1-a 110 M 4 Bonny drat N (P Wan) 7-2 5 Eicona Laa (C LaCauaa) 4-1 7 Lignand Knot (L Farraro) t-l 3 Oanaral J R (J HuntMpmjnd) 3-1 M TIM u.iaa 3 Senia Oaao (A NuruiaW 1-1 4 Cone Capar IF Oman) t-2 2 F W 09 (H Felon) 10-1 6 Hobo Piper (F Waama) S-1 300 280 260 5 Paragnn (C Kavanagh) 12-1 7 Oraa to (T llnhan) li 4 Barbra M |R Ingraaaa) 4 60 4 40 3 Tap Dance Kid (J Scnwmd) 6 60 AE1 Kwm Invadar (E Bnrmon) AE2 Nam I Corbara (m UB>) 10-1 rUaan |K Huabach) tad Paaa 81,088 •IACTA 1-4 116 M n-vwan4va.it at* Paoe 61.0H Ml 6 Lindaa Boy A |L Fontaine) t-2 4 Top 01 Tha Heap (C Warrtngton) 7 Pnnca Ebony (0 Ptnat) 5-2 8 Numbar Won Son (R Srrtah) 7-2 1080 6 80 3 60 6 Sttm Victor (A Nuruata) 4-1 5 J Ce Poprnato (H Kaay) , t-1 I From Tha Blualine (W Parker) 720 300 5 Arthun Tony [C Kavanagh) SI 3 Rubrcan (P Coraot) t-1 7 Tudor dot Out IP Ernel) 2 80 3 Damond VaanHna (E Morra) t-2 1 Borwln (M Oagaardi) 6-1 IXACTA 4-1 Ha aa 1 MMah Froti (W BraaitaMn) t-l 2 Halt Rleha/de (A KuB) t-1 2 Pracoua Maamr |M FagHarona) t-1 KhPacetl.Ut 4 Cartoa Twin (J Scnwmd) t-1 1 Vaaminet Brat IB Marillo) 4 Sparkling Drrva |H Ka»y) 12-1 7 Jathro Holy (F Pm) 20-1 1 Baal Tha Big Ona BK Huabacn) 12-1 1060360280 •JitanMCk 7 Roaabud Andy |W Oowar) 2 60 2 60 AE1 Diamond Smkar |F Waama) AE2 MarM 4 Might, Slugger (M Makar) 3-t Win |ND) art Pan tl.tat Cam Kill 3 5 Schittli Oan (J Ptaittar) 3 60 5 Pafnbkng KkM (R ApO) ... t-2 THIFICTA 1-7-1 |1H H Croat Kaya (D Turcooa) 7-2 t I Hi me Rival (S OaCampa) ... 4-t 2 Sunny Flip |J Moaayav) 3-1 I Logo Hanovar (O Bekttcnno) ... 5-1 tin Pace U.H0 I 0 K Adour (M Slanaao) 4-1 1 Modaal Suuy (W Bowdan) .... t-1 2 York (M ManHo) 1110 560 300 1 What Tha Law |M Taub) t-1 7 Magic Spaad (R McCarthy) ....M 3 Kawartha Top Chat [J Miner) 140 3 to 7 Rochet Araa (TJ Wars) 1-2 2 Sugar E (J RoyD) 20-1 I Dominican Tiger (J Moaayav) 2.10 5 Ovar Sarva (J Ingraaaia) B-1 3 Ru Lu K (F Mark!) 20-1 f IACTA t-l aTt.M 4 Tlma To Bat (J Mao) 1H IBM Pame U.H0 KVW lUIVat II 1 Tumaflta (ND) 20-1 1 Tin Horn (A Stattord) t-2 7 Juit For You A (J Moliayavl AE 1 Hemando (D Rocco) AE2 CaeeJc Col (A 4 AUbom Darcy (B Lmmrn) 3-1 340 3.20 2.80 Haynowi 4r* TM rB.MI Cam I7.H- 5 Whale Nlcki IJ Moaayav) l-l 4 H H Saramry (M Fagliaronal 3 40 3 40 aia.m 1 rtajtnd |M Maker) 6 Jifty Joan (F KryWoxak) 7 20 t Abyaa (H Fwon) 3 i 2 Jaraay Handy (C LavkHa) EIACTA 7-4 ail M 2 Schrml Jan (J Planar) 4-1 I P L PanMnka |M Makar) I Klngilnn Bud |R vmcl) »-2 7 Mandara 10 Katrfamw) t Vankaa Colonal (H Filion). 8 Baa Cowman (S Loonay) t-1 I Body BuHder (M Poanar) 20 I Si S4O30O2.M 7 Motor Mouth (E Cruaa) t-1 AE1 Saamlamr |J Schwmd) AE2 Franch 3 Donak) R D IM Makar) 2t0 300 4 Right Faoa (J RuaacN) B-1 Onion Soup (8 loonay) 11B> PmH 11,1ml 4 Sarpico Hanovar (S Loonay) 3.20 5 Town lagans {N Shoamakar) 12-1 MiPaaa 11,400 3 Kiarray Oal (J Moaayav) 15 I 5 Mam* Falcon (ND) 7- 7 Cool Ram Cnril (8 Oliwa) AE1 Hobo CUurM (F WWamt) AE2 Spaady 4 Steady Daror (E Sagar) 9-1 0 2tO ASSOCIATED PRE88 1 Wah Wall Roaa ID Raarlc) 4-1 1 Ovar Stall (A SUIIord) 280 220 7 LU T (J Moraayav) t-1 S-2 2 Wmaoma Wilch (W Oowar) 240 LEFT IN THE DUST — Cleveland Indians' catcher Jerry of yesterday's game at Yankee Stadium. Cleveland won the 4 Karana Kaah (J MiXmwrani) 2 Uata Kid |M Makar) B i IXACTA M tt1.tt 7 Baraom Band! (0 Mardar) 5-1 3 Haughty Few (A linger) 10-1 10» Paca U.ue Willard sprawls In the dust behind New York Yankees' game, 9-5. 1 Bad Cam) (H FBon) 9-2 6 Ban Beau (H Futon) " 10-1 3 CMatiaa OK (F KryaWwa*) 5 Vulcan Monarch (G Katmaiar) 6 Palm CapMn (J Morona) IM Rickey Henderson after Henderson scores in the fifth inning 2 Spaady Evalyn (J OiaUM) 6-1 9 20 5 40 4 B0 « J" IF AMoa.) »-1 AEI Sack WW (H Kaly) AE2 My Son Luigi (M 1 Ran Araa (R TuHol 580 880 5 CkxanMa Lob* (H Finn) 12-1 Ooyta) 8 Bya Bya Qypay (R Camdan) 11 80 5 Radco Alma (0 PaHaa) 12J IXACTA t-1 !4t.W AE1 BnotM. Magglal (H FHonFl , AE2 M, urn tut ai.ioa (R WHO) « fat* tana)*, *tfL I1I4 4 Poaaidon N (J Mo,..,..) 1M Paaa lt,MI 1210 580 380 3 SouKam Ravan (E Bnaaon) 3-1 2 T2R Laona (M Makar) 43 80 8 80 B 20 1 Harbora Oifl (J Schwind) . 1020 400 I Qrana Lad (A Rotmanl] t-2 4 Blutnmg Oroom (J Falcicchio) tOypShow (J Kng) 3.20 5 Bantroaa (J Moaayav) t-1 340210 Turner* 4.1-111174.1t 6 S« Ron N {R VIM) t-1 8 Ryal Morano IB Searpa) 7 80 ATTtNOAMCI J1J4 HAHOU IMt,4t7 NATIONAL UAOUI w L PO. aa W I Pet aa Si loun M U 411 - 91 12 134 - Ma. tort 17 S6 604 I 14 17 401 S MMrW 77 aa II 11 71 44 53S 14H 40 71 41? II 71 70 510 II MEADOWLANDS: POST TIME 8 P.M. Chkagi 44 71 441 2m 71 71 4*3 20VI Plmaurgh 47 94 331 40 U 79 444 27VI U 91 143 3»« tXX Junior Jarraca (Winrar) 20-1 t-Endured (Varga) 4.40 t«»no.k» 14 it m - T«M SIL VISIT ALUE CE The Register , SEPTEMBER 17. 1985 ENTERTAINMENT TUESDAY PRIME TIME 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 O CMNM Fortune Movie: "Sunset UmouakM" Watt 57th O NBC New Newlyweds A-Team Bob Hope Space* Remington Steele 0 Company M'AI'H P.M.Mag AD Family ' MervQrlffln News o ABC Newt EM. Tonight Who's Boss? 3s A Crowd Our Family Honor o Pyramid Benny HI Newt Family Feud Movie: "High Risk" fB lnd.Newt Bassos* NM York Yankees it Detroit Tigers Ind.Newt News ®J Of Nature MacNsa/Lehrer Innovation Non-Fiction Television Quest For The Killers MM WKRP Movie: "Stone CoM Deed11 Psychology Ot Winning © M.T. Moort Basesal: Houtton AMroe at Atlanta Bravei "OB VII" M'A'S H Baseball: PNadelphia PMNM at New York Melt Black Sheep Squadron am SpoCtr. Wrestling Wrestling RoUec Derby Hydroplane HtO Movie Conld Movie: "Nightmares" First & Ten Not Newt uw Radio 1M0 Dragnet Wrestling Auto Racing: Loudon 100 TMC Movie: "Nightmares" Cont'd Movie: "C.H.U.D." Movie: "Fluctrraldo" SHOW Movie: "Jaws: " Cont'd Movie: "Once Upon A Time In America" MM Wrestling Tennis: Virginia Slims ol Newport CRAFTSMAN — Paul Dobrosky, Shrewsbury, will Dobrosky is among 30 crafts demonstrators whose demonstrate the art ol decoy carving at the Sandy work is featured. There Is also hourly music, ethnic Safe's as me Heni , •tab Hspe lays NBC?' 'OUR FAMILY HONOR' HOOK,Folk Festival noon to 5 p.m. Saturday and entertainment and a children's area. The festival 20 start nd tea* la tags 01 Two FtaMss Sunday at the Fort Hancock historic district takes place rain or shine. New N Ck 7 Vt-NAMI Mere Taaa Jest Tslkl »DV overlooking Sandy Hook Bay, Sandy Hook. «7V. Stereotypes, car chases spell doom for shows missioner. His son, Frank, is a hot- be a McKay grandaughter and newly I) FKI MTHENKM flrst-and-ask-questions-iater headed, rules-bending detective graduated from the police academy. philosophy get him into trouble The Associated Press played robustly by Tom Mason. She also doesn't know about Jerry's He has an interesting, multi- NEW YORK - "Our Family Another law-enforcement son was hidden heritage. faceted relationship with his father Honor," ABC's new series that killed in the line of duty by the Liz is at the center of two the commissioner. Their on- and off begins tonight, i* a lot like "The Daniigs, the mob family. conflicts. She's being hassled at the-job bonds make for some effec- Godfather" meets "Dirty Harry" Eli Wallach plays Vincent Danzig, work by her male co-workers. So, tive human drama. Patrick compli- and together they act out "Romeo the patriarch of the crime clan. He when she thinks her colleagues' ments him on a good bust, then and Juliet." and Patrick McKay were boyhood Investigation is lax, she decides to threatens him with a two-week Although "Family Honor" does its chums in the old neighborhood until prove her worth by conducting her suspension the next time he doesn't Imitating with some class, there Is different callings pulled them apart. own after-work inquiry into a death. follow procedure. Vincent's son, Augie (Michael too much predictability and con- Trouble is, her pollcework Just "Family Honor" is a sincere Madsen), is a bumbler trying to run trivance. Alas sweet Romeo, we've doesn't ring true. effort and well-acted, but the good the Danzig empire. seen it all too many times before. Liz also rebels at any perceived vs. evil battles between the McKays The action-laced drama focuses on The Danzigs are not one big happy paternalism or protectionism from and Danzigs will be hard to sustain the numerous entanglements be- family, despite the dinner-table con- her grandfather the commissioner or each week. tween two powerful New York viviality. Vincent's wife is not her Uncle Frank, who has become a So will weekly chases across families — one specializing in break- thrilled with being ignored on busi- surrogate father ever since Liz' America for CBS' "Stir Crazy," one ing the law, the other in upholding It ness matters. We don't share, she father was bumped off. of tour new series that CBS will Not surprisingly, ABC has gone for nags. We share a bed, he says. Frank is a vigilante cop in the premiere tomorrow. (The other the stereotypes. The guys behind the There is another Danzig son mold of Clint Eastwood's "Dirty entries, "Charlie and Company," badge are Irish. The ones with the (Michael Woods), but he's trying to Harry." Wearing a Columbo-type "George Bums Comedy Week" and Illegal businesses are Italian. go straight. He's changed his name raincoat but appearing much neater, "The Equalizer" will be dealt with Kenneth McMillan stars as to Jerry Cole and Is a banker living he holds a shotgun on a would-be in a future review.) Patrick McKay, whose family mem- with Ms girlfriend, Liz McKay attacker and sneers: "Give me a "The Fugitive" played life on the bers have been cops for years. (Daphne Ashbrook). With a nod to reason." Frank Is tough and honor- lam seriously, but "Stir Crazy," Patrick is the new police com- William Shakespeare, Liz happens to able, but his recklessness and shoot- based on the Richard Pryor-Gene MUSICAL STAR — "Windy City," a musical version of the play "The Wilder movie, plays the cross- Front Page," opens tomorrow at The Paper Mill Playhouse, Millburn. country chase strictly for laughs. It's Judy Kaye, above, stars in this production which was a hit in London, strictly for kids. where it won the award for Best Musical in 1982. The show revolves Early music opens Rutgers season The physical humor is several around the raucous goings-on in a Chicago newsrpom in the 1920s. notches above "The Dukes of Hai- The Paper Mill production marks the East Coast premiere. sard," and at least there is an Robert Eisensteih, bass viol; delightful of mother Watkin's ale." Performances are at 8 p.m. Wednesdays through Sundays. There are NEW BRUNSWICK - The Folger attempt here to build a caring Christopher Kendall, lute; and Scott Other pieces include three songs 3 p.m. matinees Saturdays and Sundays, and 2 p.m. matinees Consort, an ensemble specializing in relationship between the two lead Reiss, recorders. The ensemble from Shakespeare—"O Mistresse medfeval and renaissance music, characters, Harry Fletcher (Larry Thursdays. Performances continue through Oct. 27. The box office presents an annual concert series at Mine," "The Willow Song" and "It will present a varied program in- Riley) and Skip Harrington (Joe has ticket information. the Folger Shakespeare Library in was a Lover and his Lass" — and a cluding Italian canzoni, songs from selection of Jacobean masque Guzaldo). Still, the main thrust is Washington, D.C. Shakespeare, an Elizabethan drink- dances The court masque, a favorite car chases and shootouts. The consort's performances are ing ditty and Jacobean masque entertainment of nobility in the early Harry and Skip, two pals from broadcast regularly by radio stations dances at Rutgers University Thurs- 17th century, was a group of dances New York, embark on a plan to start across the country and have been day. loosely organized around an al- an ice cream business in Texas, but MOVIE TIMETABLE featured on television. The group's The lively performance, which legorical theme. they get sidetracked along the way recordings include "Shakespeare's when they are arrested and con- begins at B p.m. in the Nicholas A number of Italian works will Information for IK« movla UmataDIa • aUOOUTOWN Music." and "A Distant Mirror: victed for a crime they didn't UA WDOUTOWN I. Music Center on the Douglass Col- also be performed, including a 16th- pf OvvOeJu Dy tn#elew opojf #K>f •). QlnOV •"OVUJSJ favv Music of the Calamitous 14th Cen- commit. They escape from prison •uopet 10 changa, »<• rmnrnnM IMI raad- Back to ma Fuiuc. |PQ) 1 00. 7 49. (45 lege Compus, opens this season's century Venetial street song, "Chi nHllla moalor jo oontvm oorrKI UHM. UA WOOUTOWN It- tury," both released on the Delos and begin looking for the tatooed Votuntaon (B) 1 IS. 7:30. 9 30 chamber series at New Jersey's passa per sta strada." MQMMOi/TM COUNTY label. man (David Janssen in "The AaanoeiN rowxtHir UA MtDDUTOWN III State University. Tickets and further details can be •TMATMMOM CINtMA I- Compromnino PoaWorO (R) IIS. '30 9:30 Works to be performed in the Fugitive" was after a one-armed Joining the consort as guest tenor obtained from the Concert Box UA MtoourrowN iv- Rutgers program include Thomas man) who actually committed the Paa-Waa'i Ble Advantut • (PO) 1:1 >. 7:15. •: IS will be Frederick Urrey, a member Office, Rutgers University Arts et Bms'I FW (Ml 7:10, KM UA MWOUTOWN V. Morley's consort lesson, "Joyne murder. of the music faculty of Rutgers' MJSWrVPAIM SuaMn Okam IP.) IIS. "5, 9 45 Hands"; and an anonymous ballad, Services, 358 George St., New Bruns- LHVIC I THUTM- UA MtOOUTTOWN VI- Mason Gross School of the Arts. wick, N.J. 08903, between 12:30 and All the while the authorities are in AD-Mato AduH Film. (WU) OOMfHIOM from Lsva and wvlfO-13) I is. ' jo. 930 " Watkin's Ale," which appears in an UA WDOUTOWN VII. The consort was formed in 1977 by 4 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. hot but futile pursuit. Elizabethan broadside as "A dittie COCOOn (PO-13) 1:00. 7 IS. 9 30 This certainly isn't don't-miss All-Oin AduK nima {XXX) oonwiuoua from OCSAN TOWNtHIP noon ncougn 11 30 p.m. saAviaw eouAM CHWMA I- viewing. You probably could catch it PAM( CHMMA* Cocoon (PO-13) 7 30, 9:40 anytime, or not at all, and know all Two Ho* Now Straight Film* (XXX) conMnuoua MAVIBW COWANS CIMIMA II- from noon thfouflh 11:30 p.m. SutfdonDaaOi (P.) 7:45, 9S0 you ever need to about "Stir Crazy " ATVAKTIATVCC NNMHLANOS ATIAMTIC CICINCHN A 11- Frljhl Wont (R) 7:M. 9 30 a i D 'i Flf. |RR |7 7:303 . » » •IDOLSBMOOK It- CROSSWORD Toan Wolf (PO) 7:30, 9 25 ATIAMTIC CINSHA ^ E.T. (PO| 707:000 KDUNK ATLANTiec " •U Mm HOVISS I- ACROSS frlgM Nlghl (R| I 15 TM Ooda Muat Ba Cram (PO) 'JO. 9:30 SATONTOWN KID BANK MOVICe «- 1 Alphabet run Tod WoD (PO) 7:30. 9 26 4 Fla.cny Advantura (PO) 7 31, B 30 SMMWMUftV • Barbed speer TV* BHaaWSBMI PLAZA CINeHA I- BaO to Prlnl'l Honor (Ft) 7 20. 9:400 13 -monster Mon. & TIMS. T tttAZZA CMCINI A II 14Ckmr Dinner Specials USD SOUAM CIM1MA t- PoaWrxP M (P.P) 7 46. 94S toon»M |PQJ 1 00 IISID ' 30 9 JO Chlck.n or £Q St. Elmo • Flra (FI) 7 30. 9 40 Suddan Doam (I woouaax COUNTY VMl t aneoN iv Hoo> month PIMtHOLD CIMtMA %• MNLO PARK CINaiSA I- 17 Skull and- aorvad wttn Mlad. spagrrt CornpromuingPoawonf |R) 7 30. 9 30 War and Lova IPQ-13) 1:46. 3 40. 9:36. 7 39. MR 18 Having bread and butter Prim . Honor (R) 7 15. 9 35 •WHO PARK CIMMA II- 9«voktalr» PMSMOLO CMtSMA •. wamarb, (P.) SjOO^M. 9J0. 7 60. 9 45 21 Searobben SI Omo'a Fk« (R) 7:20. 9:26 cwansAi. 22 Actor DUHM Cocoon (PO-13) 7 2S, 9 40 Cocoon |PO-13) 1 36. 3 40. 5 45 7:90. 9:66 23Beequeapp.l CtNeMA It- T«*n Woll IPO) 7 40. 9 30 Compromlalna PoaWona (R) 1:30. 3:30. '30. 24 Put oil mUHOCD CIMIMA %- 5 30. 9 30 BOM 10 «IO Futvra (PO) ' M. 9 45 aOMIMCT COUNTY MTurl m s rnajsn i TAVERN o/eompUirwnlwy #—# u riMMPLAZA CIHSMA I- 27 Electric unit mtnt, chaaaa » «ac*or». rod. OatpaTMalj Saaklng Suaan (PO-13) '20. 9 20 VoUntaara (RR)l 11 30. 3 25. 5 20. VaOr M tha «T. 9 ewe JA II- SI Ragrete REiTURAMT MM. neaelebU or potato. Oraoon (P.) 7:20. 99:46 ntTXRUW _ CIMMA II 32 Conquer •me) Mart •. Po»-Waa'aau Aavamura(PO) 736. 9:30 Fu«u« (POll00. 4:40. 7:30. 9:90 33 PunWringrod «T. 9 CWSHA IV- NUT0CM PLAZA VKunlaail (R) '30. 9 30 Compramtalng Pi •loor.1 (R) 1 30. 3:30. 5:30. 34 Pension 7:30. 9:30 MM RUTOMRS PLAZA CINEMA IV. 747-1586 Taan Worl (PO) 1:90. 3:46. 9:49. 7:40. 9 30 38 Graduated TjjnWoHIPOl 7 10.9 15 RUTOWM PLAZA CIMEMA V- P»Waa'l Wg Advontura (PO) 1 40, 3:49. 5*5 Via Uvtng Daafl (R) '30, 9:20 17OntMeeMe: PLAZA CINEMA VI- pref etSSSTrlbTrtbuu M Madia Sowtoaa, Me. LONO atlANCN I- 38-.nd AUPJgnM 9/17/85 Ywttrdiyi Puzzle Solved: 40 Sea eagle 8 From-Z «maar 17 Sol a#- niHd by parani or 41 Bumsjorone 7 Spoke IIMIJII HUM IJUI'KICI 748. Tn. TantiMM. (P.) 42 Church slurrtnoiy I lUIHUi 111411 HUIIHU official 8 Race ot gods [tu(iuui:ir.!i:iii fir.n'imi 43 9 Smug-acting nr.irHI (iuH nnnnran ncinHHMfjr.irinrii] 44 Chairs loiSairve ATLANTIC STRATHMORE 45 Facet* 11 Runaway i.inu win HI iin.'i TWIN . ut TWINs,,,,,. 4r0bMtncait, 12 Ado • 43 PET SHOW lor short 13 Hood's weapon IJI'll.lliM MFIIIH I.IIIIJhl CATEGORIES tt Tracing- 11 Baermekar • PEPSI SUPER- nan niici m:in nnn SPORTS 51 Bridal caps 20 Forshamel uuriu urn in ni.ir.if in • CIRCUS SHOW ALL SEATS S2.50 M Ptratee'jag 23 Hats MI.'IIIN IIi*M Urid • UONMOUTM COUN- M Ptantol P#t#c ttTupoarian unrjnnr.ii II muuii TRY STInelkt aOlltwear lir.UJIll.lU MUM ilMIJIi CLOQQERS MON. & WED IS DATE NITE WCraam 23 PoHteaddreea • SNAKE SHOW fHiNMii nun ramintri • FROG RACE (•Flourished 28 Pirate* iiiiir.K.ni I:IU,VJ I.IHMII • CRAFTS* MORE FIRE, •0 Soaks flax 29 Prulrock'e I •1 Actress Teytor 1/17/SS EMIUO ESTEVEZ •, £ 52 Inquire 30 Pauee* 10 am to 4 pm 32 Unto 43fcWnde.no. 50 Fruit decay & MBog 44 The sun 51 fate* mew MCOSS PET SHON AND FA* HELD M COOPBUTOI FRIGHT NIGHT 1 1 Verdi opera 36 Truth 48) Oar. engrave* 52 Travel by WITH THE WNMutftil COUNTY PAW SYSTEM 2 Famous pirate 38 Anger 47 Thick eoup X THE EXTRA 3 Mfsa^ofBfalssM 3t Effects « Partly open T ADMISSION 4 Happen 41 Rubber- sssr je — « JfMMMIQ tfQt WITH THIS AD r The Register 68 The It. COMICS TUEtMY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1985 PEANUTS MY REPORT TOCAY IS WE SHALL PISCUSS YOU WOPK TOO I HAVE A ON HUMAN BEWWIOR THE IMPORTANCE - Tt>U HO08Y IN OUR SOCIETY... Of MARRIA6EMENT. HOW EFFORTLESSLY HE MEANS OH... CO YOU "OVER EASY" A YEAH WANT YOUR EG&S. ZERO? SO.BACK AGAIN, HOH? I THOUGHT VOO LEARNEP VOOR LESSON LAST TIME fa THE CA&mN MEN BATTLE TOWARDS I IME TOO/ 7J* MOONUT VISION ON THB LAKE.., \ | HERE I COME' i nadrsee HBK. THIH6,,HAPPeNEP,,. NOBODY CflN OUTDO \ , V6P-SHE NOPE -• WHflT MAKES ELUINEV WHEN IT ^ I TELLS IT HER GOSSIP SO GOOD IS- COMES TO GOSSIP LIKE IT IS SHE TELLS IT LIKE IT AIN'T I HAV/EMT iNSPBCrec? THIS NEXT BETTER House YET, BUT r we TOLP BELIEI/E bAR&e sunken LMH& ROOM K OFF THE "HARD " XVV\ A GALLANT "ARCHER WHAT'S WRONG JENNY! • • • •• WILLING TO RESCUE •ARCHER'?- • • VCXJIW ^HE ONE A FRUSTRATED WHO ADVERTISED GE/V1INK FOR A LITTLE ACTION! THE WIZARD OF ID INNlN3123 EN Tot HOUR WfZlT)N&. THAT'S WV UNCL6 III1 MADE SOME T HAVENT I >'S MACE IT HALF AN S TW6V TVIINK TWEVR6 IVE TRIEP PBETTVTOtXbH, BUT WAIT EVERVTHIN6TO 'TIL THEV 36E THIS KEEP THOSE MEAN : SCARV THE FAMILY CIRCUS DENNIS THE MENACE I7H0U6HTY0USH0UU> OKAY, THIS IS PON JOHNSON, KIND OF ITS SUCH AN HONORTD seem-uoaam. KASKSPTO "Kittycat is putting a block on you. 'HOW COME HE'S ALWAYS SCRATCHIN' ? TOIIMV. SEPTEMBER 17, 1985 The Rcgiilrr 71 Classified. .ACTION LINE 542-1700 =1NDEX= Public Notice* Situations Wanted Male 55 Pets and Livestock- 77 Bulldlnga/Qarages 109 Csmplng Equipment 153 rect Insertion ol eny advertisment (L.fl.l.) Situations Wanted Aircraft. 78 Wanted to Rent__^_ 110 Recreational Vehicles 154 and only when It materially affecta Male/Fe Swap or Exchange. 7» the value of the ad. II It contains an Special Nolle*! Child Care/Nursery Blcycles/Mlnl Bike 80 Real Estate for Sale Automotive error call classified. All ads are re- Sports Equlprt 81 stricted to their proper classification loit and Found_ Schools- 57 130 Wanted Automotive 220 e Swimming Pools 82 Open Houses and set In the regular Dally Register Special NOIICBI- Houses lor Sale 131 Construction Equipment— 230 s CBs. Electronics 83 style of type Right Is reserved to Tr*v«t-Tr«nsportatlon Financial Condominiums/Town Auto Financing—: 240 12 Merchandise Wanted- 84 edit or reject any copy or ad. Initructlon ! 15 Business Opportunity- 81 Price Buster 85 Hou* . 132 Auto Insurance 250 Mortgages 92 Income Property. 133 Auto Rent/Leese 260 Butlnois Directory Money To Loan 63 Rail Eatate Rentals Farm Property— 134 Auto Services/Parts 270 TO PLACE Money Wanted- 84 Commercial Property 135 Motorcycles 280 Aparjmentl 101 Industrial Property 138 TrucKs end Trailers 200 YOUR Merchandlae Houses lor I 102 Lots snd Acreage 137 Autos For Sale 300 CLASSIFIED Rentals to Share- 103 Mobile Homes 138 AD Employment Merchandise lor Si 71 Winter Rentals 104 Cemetery Lota 139 READ YOUR AD CALL THE H.lp Wanted Male or Female Qsrage/Yard Sale_ . 72 Summer Rentals 105 Real Estate Wanted 140 , 51 Mschlnery For Sale 73 Furnished Ro 108 THE FIRST DAY ACTION-LINE -• Babyelltlng/Chlg/Chllld Care 52 542-1700 Rental Service 74 Nuralng/Retlrement Recreational IT APPEARS) Domeitlc Help. 53 Farm Equipment 75 Homee- 107 The Dally Register will not be re- MONDAY-FRIDAY Situation* Wanted Female- 54 Auction Sales . 76 Commercial Rentals 108 Boats and Accessories- 152 sponsible for more than one Incor- -8:30-4:50 ttTHIflnianda 244* Monmouth County 250 Othw Public NOWCBS dart ehowtrtf thai thay hava sat- Mlddtetown Townehlp. P O Bo» herein attached, wntchever la NOTICE TO .MDMM 1965. at 10:00 AM prevailing isfactorily completed work of tha 323, fled Bank. New Jersey, and higher. time, opened and publicly read mey be Inepected by proepoctJve Notlce la hereby given that The successful bidder shall sealed bids will be received by for th* following contracts Land- PUBLIC NOTICE (LEQALS) rurnlanlng proposal lor ma _ bidders during bualnaaa hours. shall be r*qulr*d to comply wtth scape Maintenance Building Bidders xa ba lurnlehed with a the Department of Purchasing ot MTHWnda apecttlcattona. of before award- the provision* of the Equal Op- the County of Monmouth, New Maintenance, and Sprinkler Sys- trie Contreota copy ol the Contract Documenta portunity Clause of Executive ' im Schedule for publication and Plana by lha Engineer upon Jeraey and opene and read in Nonea TO ha right la alao raaarvad lo Order No. 11240. public in the Second Floor Beck Specification! and forms ol ti nersDy Qiven inst r stect any or all Uda Of lo waiver upon proper notice snd payment By virtu* of Governor Byrne's _ _ _i—.j ,1 .,— _ _i- ..jti a._ _^.^._i _ _j ot a nonrefundabto charge ol Couri Room, located in the Hall proposals lor the proposed work PUBLISHED CLOSING eweVeJO p«upo#eVsj wnU De reoe*vSO any InlormallHee vrhere auoh in- Executive Order No 34, vendora of Recorda, Main Street. Free- may be examined and obtained by HI* Mayo and Borough formality la not detrimental to ourty dollars (340.00) lo dsfrsy currently suapended, disbarred, Alt legal notices must be typed the coal thereof. hold. New Jeraay, al 10:00 AM at ihe office of Shady Oaks Con- Council o» Via Sorougn ol High- beat Interest ol lha Borough The or disqualified are excluded from sharp prevailing time on the dominium Association. Inc , 1 snd in our office) lands, Monmouth County. New right la aJao reeerved to incraaao Proposals must be made on participating in tha protect dates following each item &hady Oaks Way. Red Benk, Jenty tor CONTRACT NO 1- or dacreaae Ihe quenttles apart- the standard Propoaal forms in a BV ORDER OF THE MAVOR New Jersey, between the hours CONSTMJCTION Of A ONE fled in tha mannar daaignalad In manner designated in the con- AND BOROUGH COUNCIL OF of 9 00 A M and 5 00 P M week- SUNDAY Thursday 12 noon MILLION GALLON WATER me SoecKlcatlona. tract documents, muat be THE BOROUGH OF HIGHLANDS 1 Furnishing 4 Delivery Of Ice days Friday 12 noon STORAGE TANK, am) CON- enclosed in sealed envelopes ROBERT WILSON. MAYOR Cream to Various Institutions. Bide must be on standard MONDAY TRACT NO. 2 - DISMANTLE- BldoOf a are raqulrad to comp- bearing the name and address of *17 141.76 Monmouth County, New Jereey propoaal form n th* manner de- MENT, REMOVAL, AND DIS- ly arlttl the requirement! ot the bidder and the name of the for the period 1/1/M-12/31/M stgnied therein, enclosed n s TUESDAY Friday 12 noon POSAL OF EXISTING WATER rVL.197», c 127 end PL. 1177. work on the outside, addressed 2M MMdlBtown EC 10/1 sealed envelope bearing th* STORABE TANKS AND PUMP 0.33. to the Borough of Highlands and WEDNESDAY Monday 12 noon MOT1CC TO SIMMS 2 Furnishing 4 Delivery ol name and address ol the bidder STATION «M opened ana read The eucoaeaful Moder ahall be must be accompanied by a merican Qravemarker Flaga to and the name of ihe proposed required lo comply wtth the Statement of Consent of Surety Separate sealed bids for tha THURSDAY Tuesday 12 noon In public •! Mlghlanda Borough following will ba received by the he Monmouth County Veteran's work project addressed to Shady HmM. 171 Bay Annue, Highlands. provtuona ol the New Jaraey from a surety company ntsrment, Aibury Park, New Oaks Condominium Association, Prevailing Waga Act. Chapter author lied to do buslnees In the MUdletown Township Board of Wednesday 12 noon New Jeraay on Friday, October Education up to 11:00 am, Jersey for May 1066 REC 10/1 Inc. snd must be accompanied FRIDAY 11, 1SSS al 1O:00 AM Prevailing 130 ol the Lews ol Itei. effective Stale of Naw Jeraey. acceptable by s certified check or bid bond January 1, 13(4. to the Borough of Hlghlenda and Tuesday. October 1st. 19*5, at 3 Furnishing 4 Delivery of TMW. the Administration Building.. 59 harge Paper for the Monmoulh from a surety company licensed Send or deliver PUBLIC NOTICE with voucher to: All labor In connection with lha a bid bid guarantee 10 the m the Stale ol New Jersey Th* Borough of Hlghianda for not Tindaii Road, Mlddietown, N.J. ounty Library, Freehold, NJ lor Contract Document* and protect ahall be paid not leea 07746 he period 1/1/86-12/31/86 amount bid snail not be less lhan Plant tor the proposed work, then wegea Haled In the Prevail- less than tsn percent (10H) ol ten percent (10%) ol the amount Peggy Nolan, Legal Clerk ing Waga Rate Determination the amount bid except thai the Reconditioning of Athletic EC. 10/1 prepared by Kevin F Toolan. Equipment 4. Furnishing 4 Delivery of of ihe bid except thst ihe amount P E , Conaurtmg Engineer, ol the purauant to Chapter ISO ot the bid guarantee need not exceed need not exceed eight hundred The °cglster New Jeraay Lawa ol IMS, or ma $20000 00 2. Printing of Progress Re- Bread A Bread Products for Ann of T S M Aaaoclatao. Con- artoue institution!. Monmoulh dollars (1600 00) Checks should •uMng an) Municipal Englnaera, Wags Hale OeclHon ot the US port*. be made payable lo Shady Oahi . One Register Plaza Department of Labor, aa publlah- The award ol the contracts for Bidden are required to comp- County, New Jersey tor the have bear. Had In the offloe ol this work win not be made until period 1/1/86-12/31/66 REC Condominium Association, inc, Shrewsbury, NJ 07701 aaH Engineer al 1OS0 Highway ed In tha Federal Register aa ly with the requirements of and delivered el Ihe time and the neceeaary lunda have been Chapter 127. Public Laws of 0-1 U. (Colonial Village Mall). herein attached, whichever la provided by the Borough in a place mentioned Sbova The higher. 1978 (Equal Opportunity Em- 5. Furnishing 4 Delivery ol standard Proposal Form is at- MMdMown Townanip. P O Boa lawful manner heating 4 Toweling to the Mon- S2S. Red Bank. New Joreey. and The eucceaaful bidder ahall ba tached to ihe apeciiicalions, 17 Notlct. The Borough or Engineer re- Specificattons and forms for mouth County Correctional In- 80 OthT Public NotictB Lost and found requireq d to complpy with thtee serve the right lo require a com- copies of which will be furnished bidding may be secured *l th* tllutlon. Freehold, NJ tor the upon application 10 Shady Oak! may communicate with ihe Legal FOUND — 2 dogs, i female small provtatona of the Equal Opp- plete financial snd SHperlence Office of tha Secretary. 59 Tln- period 1/1/66-12/31/86 RCC MRS. SYLVIA &'xs portunity Claute of ti statement statement front pro- Condominium Association, inc Service* office of the County ot beagle, about 3-5 years, male a&ss of Executive cia.it Road. Middiaiown, N.J. 0/1 venue by calling (201) 747-7400 medium size. Shepherd mm, all PSYCHIC BMdan will be furnlatied Mtti a Order No 112« spective bidders showing that 07746. S Furnlahlng Window Clean- Shady Oaka Comdomlmum By virtue of Governor Byrne t they have satiafactor ily com- YOU. COLVIN BRADDY, un- black with little while on cheat 4 copy ol me Contract Oocumerm AUGUST T. MINER ng lor Various County Buildings. Association. Inc , reserves ins married, and YOU, LESLIE E feet, about 8 monthe old Both READINGS and Plant by tha Engineer upon Executive Order No. 34, vendora pleted work of the neture re- Monmouth County. New Jeraay right 10 reject any snd all bids, to currently suspended, disbarred, quired before lurnlahing Board Secretary BRADDY. unmarried, are made found on Texas Rd 591-9069 Advisor on sll problems ot life proper notice and payment of a Soot 17 16 36 or the period 1/1/66-12/31/66 accept all ol said bids snd to party defendants to this (ore Tarot Cards, Astrology A Pslm nonralunoaWe charg. of IHly or dtequsvmad are excluded from proposal forma or spec itlcations. waive any informalities where NEC. 10/8 closure action because you are LOST - Men s doaara (MO 60} to defray the or before awarding the Con- 243 Shrtwsbury Townihrp 7 Furnlahlng Transportation ot such informality IS not detrimen- he owners of record of the morl- 775-9572 propoesle ffmet be made oci S&OF SijO tracts. tal to Shady Oaka Condominium s Sept 2 near'Victory Park In Voting Machines tromthe County laged premises being lore- Rum son REWARD Call Vw rtandarcl Proposal forma in • AND BOROUGH COUNCIL. OF The right is alao raaarvad to NOTICE TO BIDOCM Wsrenouse to Various Locations Association, inc The right la also closed herein by Ihe plaintiff and MRS. MILLER manner designated in th« con- THE BOROUGH OF HIGHLANDS rsjact any or all bids or to waiver Notice i* hareby given that n Ihe County of Monmoulh for reserved lo increase or decrease because you signed plaintiff's 741-4082. tract docurttinti, mutt b« ROBERT WILSON. MAVOR any informalities where such In- SEALED BIDS will ba received. he 19M REC 10/8 th* quantities. Bond snd Mortgage and mey ba Reader & Advisor opened snd rsad in by the Town- LOST - Watsr akl Cypress Gar- Alao Tarot Card Reading Open Sapt 17 $43.20 formality la not detrimental to 8 Furnlehlng Maintenance ot Failur* 10 submit a complete sbie for any deficiency and tor bearing the nama and address of best Interest ot the Borough The ship Committee of th* Township any lien, claim or intereel you dens Dick Pope Jr. 7/29 In dally 10am to Bpm Call for appt ol Shrawabury. Monmouth Atcrofllm Equipment in Various bid may be raason for rejection Shrewsbury River. Call 495-1293. Keanaburg 1 tree ttte bidder and the name of the NOTICE TO BIDDERS right Is alao reserved to increase .ounty Location!. Monmouth BY ORDER OF SHAOY OAKS may heve in. to or agalnat (he work on th« outakla, atMraaaad or decrease the quantities apecl County, N.J. at a regular meeting mortgaged premises. 747-5145 question answered by phone Notice la hereby given thai of tha Township Committee at .ounty. New Jersey tor ihe CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION, to ttta Borough of Highland* and teaied propoaait win ba racaivad fled In the manner designated i period 1/1/84-12/31/M INC. LOST — Springer Spaniel. TROUP 32 - River Plan Bey muM b* aeoompenied by • the Specifications th* MUNICIPAL CENTER, 1979 JOHN M MAY9ON. CLERK by the Mayor and Borough Crawford Street. Shrewsbury 9 Furnlahlng 4 Delivery of Pin Dated September 1985 SUPERIOR COURT OF Female No collar Brown 6 Scouts is temporarily canceling Statement «4 Consent of Surety Council of the Borough of High- Bidders are required to comp- Free/Snap Type Diaper Service Sepl 17 122 66 white Middletown/Bodman Perk tha monthly paper drive until from • auraty company Township, on TUESDAV, Octo- NEW JERSEY land*. Monmouth County. New ly wtth the requirements Of ber 6th. el 7:00 P.M., lor the ol the County Medlcel Homes, area on Sept 5 Call 741-3456 further notice due to a lack of euthortesd to do buelneee In the Jaraey for CONTRACT NO 1> PL.1979. c 127 and P.L. 1977 Sept 17 tin 60 demand for papers by the recycl- collection, removal snd disposal Aonmouth County. New Jersey NOTICE TO LOST — Camera Bodman Park •Ma of New Jersey, eoceptabte CONSTRUCTION OF WATER 1977, c 33 or the period 1/1/8O-12/31/M. AB9ENT DEFENDANTS ing company to tna Borough of HtaMende and TRANSMISSION MAINS, and to gsrbaoa. irtth. ashes, brush, on Sal, Sept 7. II found please The aucceeafuaful biddebdder shell be leavee and grata in lha Township NEC 10/B (LS> STATE OF NOTICE OP PUBLIC BALI 872-2340 REWARD Call a DM guarantee to tna Borough opened and read in public at required comply with of Highland* for not Ma than tan of Shrewsbury for a period of two 10. Furnlahlng Laundry Ser- NEW JERSEY TO On Saturday, October 12, after 6 p m 15 Instruction Highland* Borough Hall, 171 Bay provisions off th_ e_ Hew Jer**y yaara beginning January 1st, vice to the Monmouth County COLVIN BRA0OY. unmarried. 965,' at 12 Noon, me following paroant no*) of tna amount bid Avenue, Highland*, New Jaraey Cht PIANO INSTRUCTION - AH axcapt thai the btd guarant Prevailing Wage Act. Chapter i960 and ending but not Includ- riedlcal Homes. Locsied in LESLIE E BRADDY, unmarried ontents of Units #5002. 7066. LOST QREY FEMALE CAT — lit. Presently on faculttee of on Friday. October 4. IMS at iftOotiheLawaof 1963. effective ing December 31at. 1667 with fsehold 4 Allenwood. New Jar YOU ARE HEREBY SUM- 017, 5053. 7079. 102 HOV- Slightly long hair, while pawa, naad not aicoaad $20,000 00 10:00 A.M. Prevailing Tim* January 1, Brookdaie CC and CUNY renewal as provided in in* apact- say for the period MONED AND RfcUUIHfcO to PARK. Mini Storsgs will be sold clear collar in Rumson 2nd St 957-9765 Tha award of tha contract* for Contract Documenla and All labor in connection vrith ttvs ficsiion Said service is to be 'i/ee-t2/3i/ee REC 10/0 serve upon ZUCKER. GOLD- public sale in bulk by sealed area. Child broken-hearted Re- Ma work wtfl not ba mada until Plan* for for the propoeed work. protect ahall be paid not less rendered 51 Halp Wanted 51 Halp Wanted SI H-UpWanfd 51 Halp Wantad SI Help Wanted SI Htlp Wanted II HilpWiatK 51 HlllWMM AUIO BODY REPAIRS - U- AVON — Wa Hava start our CARPENTER — Willing to work COOK — Pan ttma. DINTAL ASSISTANT - HOME IMPROVEMENT CO — NORSES 'Ani MM* partanoa naadad Call or appty in cfiriatmas sailing season Taka in all phases of construction Brtody's. 1S2 East Rrvar parson, Matthawa Aulo Body. 18 advantage of our raduoad sign Enirtutiaattc. dadloalad person, Needa 1 parson who can do It an Tools * Transportation Rumaon bp wfm x-ray llosnos Framing, tiding, meaonary, ate Henry 81, firawrabury 74i-ina up taa-aa mile as M. and aarn ery Celt Bob 2*4-7510 51 H«lp Wanted and avara f 40% COOK — Main Straat USA, High prelaried. Modern prawenlaUve High wages. Steady work. Muet AYMONIER TREE SERVICE - on aalaa. CARPENTERS HELPER — Call way U South Ooaan Township office. »sneriis Lime Silver tree havs insurance. Icota 4 truck. M«l« or F»m«.s> Now hiring ollmbar * ground aftar 6 pm 2t 1-O340 »-5 ft 5-1 thins avaUabta no eaHa Call M1-7SW. ATTENTION! ATTENTION! wofkar. Call 291-0606 ARTHUR MURRAY CAFETERIA WORKER - pla—a. CARPET CLEANERS — Wantad JANITOR - Full lime, nlahl aorll Please mensen THf RSOlSTf R Denee Studio BARTENDERS - Full time, part- Naadad to work 8am-2pm, plua O8HWASHER — AHenSC Hlan- ovartima Call 739-6132 or apply Full 1 part tlma Evp prafarrad COUNTER HELP — B*"y Brita lanoa Nurilna Home S Ukldle- InHaittirae Can ALFA HOMEO SPIDER 1(71 - 300 Autos lor Sale 300 Autos lor Salt 300 Autos for Salt Reetored. Now laoquor palni. mlchelln Broa, carpal, ate. I0K ml on robulH ong. Looke brand now drool car lor student MHO. OcOOnpon 38O-2727 ALFA ROMEO 1(7( OT — Mint oondlHon. AH factory opuona. WE HAVE CARS 14(00. 201-1427 altar 9 AMC HORNET 1(74 — *cyl.. dr.. aulo.. many new pens, as Ing (400 Ca« MS 0137 AMC HORNET WAOON 1(79 — WE HAVE TRUCKS (4000 ml. vary good oond. MOO, CM Bob (M-S9W. AMC MATADOR WAOON 1(77 - ( po«a P3/PB Now trana I brakee 9700 Call 264-MM an* WE HAVE a p.m. AMC HORNET 1177 — I cyi. oiirto., now ifwUi DVI j0vnl4i otto t carpol MiOOO mMa. be oond tl.OM (704112 AMC Gremlin 1*74 — Needa motor, many new pane. (190. Cell 73*47*9 after 8 AMC SPIRIT 1M0 — Auto, a/c, em/fm COM. no mot, now arao. vary dowi. mechanically porteel, M.000 mIMa, muot aaJttM •70-0112 ASPEN — 197a 229 9 cyi. p/a. pin. a/c, new Broa 11900 Can 4M-00K. A STAR IS BORN.. ON MOST MODELS Attract moro roadorahlp by placing a STAR at mo top and/or bottom ol your ad Foor dattW. CCM tho Dairy PloahMP r ClaaotflaCfld Oopartmonl, 841 AUDI 4000 1M1 — Sllvor. 4 dr -CHEVROLET- luHy equip. (4(00: 741-4841 aflor 9pm. IMS MtSAN SEHTM 4 M DELUXE AUDI 50008 - 1979 NOW lW MttM 300 D COUPE IM MUM SBITM WAfiON DELUH AM/FM rillllll 4 Dr Aulo I r^ u. .;\ ,''','.>• 178*8. Pltttnum. gr§y cloiti irci 4 cyi 5 %& m»n rack I pinion Sn I91S4, Wus UN S cyi lusl Inpx S ud man rrsre Prtsek 1 9* I7TM. PWMURI. 4 cy . 5 ipO . tr «tti ft . mm tack I ptnton it' _ . PVuslsi bkl Sflrsd. «tu trim nngs. dig clock, nsl r*Mli8mi unm P:o»ii»i mo, »nu VC u*™ m-ioens . ci cm . pmbta.,Mno. tU IIIm.tmM.'Mi wwmw Trenemleelon. Exoanent con- I 'IV, ..'ill «H «N 'sar Mr c-u trim, pinnripn. door mot guard*, ani lip rrekl dition (8700 CM (48-1014. Rt. 36 Eatontown I rui wUhWwtam. P/wlnd. Pmlnori dr id*! guanlS. boOy Mi motd door tOQt juatot, wfii no moid 35 omt- J0n(innocttant)irrMng Vartouipriut Linpnct I?935 "» •"» OUR PRICE •U.698 I. tndy tttt • m no moid » oltwri m nock Ll*F Pncs BMW 3201 1>7« Oood cond. wet! melnlalned MUII eon. Mot oner 542-1000 CM 172-1 IM 8MW 1M9 3201 - Dark apd, sunroof (117M. 172-O73-OT:M BMW 11*1 1*94 — Low Uke new. 9 apd.. alt opttone 1M5 NISSAN MUIMA WACOM I/I eluding leather 919.500 Call KKTMMEta STk M1M two Bn« Silm I Cyi iu«i in, iuto tn fr «N d' Sk 17311. kM IM. 4 cyi UM. U*i IW r»u» 5*3-1*07 S» I7M8. tint «tt!t>. 2 dot* unUn 4cyl.4ipt1.lt wW * man P/tttk 1 ptnton m P/it»i*i bkl iltoy wfilt m/fU Mug UN P/SSSW ski. &* rel, MWr mm AUfkt Mrae, Cr com 1^11 mttqimia* c com f^m t kxki t/gn t/«N i*» M D/MM p/Mnd , fumal. pMrran. rssr .airai •wliiw plnitrioit MNI) t>df BMW — 32SE 1M9 4 door. 9 rack I pinton fit P/MUtt Mi S/B tM • "attre, ossr ssei guards. wM iwjmoM is e«w ?0OMOSSX m tnck apd. trip computer, all power *ft»*tlplTiO*aTOottH».l*UHT»MiriJiOC.»nd4VrivW)g VVlOMOpMrk l srrMng vanu oatais M ancas S12.Q3& Secrmo (19,(60. Can 530-7281 OUA MKI: *6,M9 •PdprKM LWP.W 114107 0UH FWCI M4.199 BMW 2002 1(72 — Reetored 10 oondltwn. 4 apood eMte/Mu (4.300 Can 4(9-112* PRICE BLOWOUT ON DEMOS!!! BMW 1M21201 _ 4 cyi. 9 apd p/a. power Illlllnl braket, a/c eun root, one owner wHh eemoe record. 43,141 mHee (10.400 WM Honda (74-M11 loss mm aoo 1% TINSO COUR ion mum ST/UOA at SUMLER • BITTER INC . Lt PwrHf, 9 cyl. fual ML mrto bka S spd man » PMIS uoMltus.ldairlldan.lciil.kellni.Molrsns n «N ... mam m n H/I XE Stk a*7!5 Jiont 9Kw. 4 cyi tun int 5 ipd - 1ymouth-Chryaler-MQ-J3-Jaguar r PTsc>8Hn stssr. P/aeM oks. Y-ion moy «« M di Piiuk 9 pMon 9t Piuitl brsMf. SJt 'Id Uloy neede hood Bom* extra., ham) Prices aickide laiea 4 MV lees II you • AVAJLAIU tO OUAUFIED9UVIRS OM llrUCKS OHIY TOM. Firsn t 9780 2*1*2*3 •"90 month cMeed-end lease No down BUCK ELECTRA 1(77 - Fu* payment (300 refunoaMa security deposit power, cruee, tut steering, a/c, required Tsies. MV teea. inaurancij MOV*, euu. M.000 miles, good MAKE US twjntwiafxn) nta on gee. (1.900 CM 872-11(1 NO. 1 •For quMrfkad cradd cuatomora on fj .n.atoct. IMS rr,oO«l» on BUCK RIVIERA 1978 RT. 9 NORTH, iEHOLD • 2011 iEHOLD RACE CONVENIENT HOURS: Sa* o««. da.* 9 • ™ » g p m CM 5*3-8158 Sal 9am 10 5 pm SanocaandPtnaop*n 8am to 5 prr 1201/542-5900 Pmrtioo»f Sal 9am to 1 pm BUCK ELECTRA — 1*7*. 1 door LTD. Looted Landau lop. Sales t Leasing Mon-Fn »g Sal 9 30-5 ItaiFnWJO Monfn e-4 30. Sol » 30-12 JO •Hoed tor quick Bale. STt^TTSS. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1985 The RegUle 300 Autoi for »«l* 300 Auto* for Sale 300 Autos for Salt 300 Autos lor Salt 300 Autos for Salt 300 Autos for Sail 300 Auto* for tale 100 Auto* for tale 300 Auto*tor m e TOYOTA COROLLA DELUXE VOLKSWAOON RABBIT 1*60 — MERCEDES 78-3O0D - Dark OLDSMOBIIE OMEOA 1178 — PINTO 197i PONTIAC ORANO PRIX — 1964. PONTIAC ORANO PRIX REO BANK MOTORS INC 1(78 — 2 dr hrdtp. 4 cyl. 4 apd. Olaial. atarao. aun roof, naw an- GREMLIN 1971 — Will. 76-258 8 Brown, 60,000 miles, eaceiiant Or, «cyl.. 3 tpd now thin, naw Daautlful. Exoauant oondltlon BROUOHAM — 1661. fully 131 Nawman Spnnga. Rad Bank cyl. 3-ipd Hum manual start, Automatic, naw axfiautt AMC-Jaap-iMCJaap-'- air, am/tm cat. raw datroat. 2 gina ft tlraa. good condition. condition. $11,000 Call paint, tlraa. clulch a air ahocka. $300 Black, gray Inlarlor. 20.000 ml. loadad lac. cond 68800 Firm naw Uraa. daan body ft paint, 12.300 Call 747-6497 Of manual Draaaa Naw Ironi and > 19600 Call 486-4280. Call 222-0333 or 229-2357 747-0040 br«kat AM/FM tlarao caaaatta. 571-1100 xcallanl running condition. runa wall. Aaklng I66O 747-3312 9,000 mllaa (1.S00 Call Call 2*4-8414 MERCURY 1974 — wagon, full 5. PONTIAC VENTURA 1973 — 380 PONTIAC — Sunblrd 1*60. I TOM'S FORD 64233*6 Muat aall Aaklng 11100 Call p/w, p/l, runt and looks great 39-3485 PLYMOUTH RELIANT 1MI — VS. runa aacallant, naada body 200 Hwy 35 Kaypon VW BUO 1*67 - Rabullt angina. ottar - aa la Call 717-4636 TOYOTA CELICA OT 1977 — Many naw parta. Exc. Uraa, avaa. afiaf 6 p m 842-4B1B Asking $950 Call 774-8596 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS E«callanl condition. Undar work 6300. or baal oflar Call 264 1600 Bap., a/6. blau-punkt ttarao ALON - 1(78 4dr V8. auto.. 38,000 mllaa. Automatic PS PB 767-4771 PONTIAC CATALINA — 1974 OHEMLIN 1B72 — 2-dr Rum. MERCURY ZEPHYR 1980 — 4 Pailacl for collage aludanl or P/S. P'B, A'C. axlraa $600 Call TOYOTA COROLLA 1976 — 5 em good condition. $1,280 body oood Qlaaa OK. Nawap. 4 cyl. ae. ps/pb, am/fm 'c, powar ataarlng a brahaa. PONTIAC PHOENIX — 1978 4 apd , raar drfroal. AM/FM atano. Can 756-9392 loth Int. axtraa O od con- paraon who naada a aala rallabla 844-9069. VW BUO 1872 brakaa Baal oflar ovar $155 atareo, 82000 mi Ong owner car Original ownar. $4,500 Call door. 6 cyl. auto. a/c. p/a. p/b, Baal oftar ovar (960 Call TOYOTA CELICA OT 1664 — Aaklng $2200 Call 291-0470 Illon ItSOO Call 583.2378. good tlraa 61760 or baat oflar PONTIAC CATALINA 1973 — 2*1-4617. Naw motor * clutch 842-4000, axl 282. am'fm, a'c, pb/pa. No ratwon- Whlla. aluminium alloywhaala. No rual 11800 m-sno CAII 290-0372 p/t. p/b, am/tm caat. graphic MERCURY BOBCAT WAQON — OLDS CUTLASS CALAIS — PLYMOUTH FURY II 1973 — abU oftar rafuaad. 264-2266 TOYOTA CELICA — 1976. Naw Call 671-4640 1976. 2 door. auto. 18.000 miles 983 Loadad. Claan. 26,000 tlraa, naw •tartar tSOO firm Call aqualliar. a/o. Muat aall Oood running cond. 8800 or baal PONTIAC LEMAN8 — 1***. •9,800222-5426 VW BUO on new engine. 4 new tlrea » mllar $8800 Call 843-3347 oflar Call 510-0149. 756-8549 brakes $900 or best otter. Original ownar. 48.000 mllaa. En. 1*71. 6800 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 8 — In Una condition. Naada TOYOTA CELICA OT 1960— Llfl TRANS AM 1R1 — 301CI. 4 tpd. Call 642-74*1. GUARANTEED 3» PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA - fun pwr, naw laquar palm. 49000 974, 2 dr. p'a. p/b. a'c, naw 1973. 318. auto, p'a. p'b. a/c, front jrk. back. 6 tpaad manual, a/c, p/a. MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS - ral. flraal condlllc n. mual M*. PONTIAC QRAND PRIX SJ 1977 871-4547 attar 6. p/b, am/fm cm with aqualliar. ml, 20 ml par oat. mint cond. VW BEETLE - 1981 Naw Uraa, RESULTS original ownar, good condition — Foraat Oraan with balga Land- AaklngHlxia 972-1147. raoulll Irana Excallant tranapor- 1982, 4dr. 29,000 ml. p's. p/b, 1500 or bail oflar Call 81500 Call 495-2589 aun roof, tilt whaal, raar dafroat. Or we'll run your ad 10 . a/c. am/fm atarlo, cruse control. 291-8015 au 8 Inlarlor Full powar Includ- PONTIAC A8TRE 1976 - Oolng full Inttrumanta. rachvood taUon Aaklng M00 or b'o. Dayt ing tun-roof. AM'FM. good In Air Forca. mull aall 2 dr. 6 cyl. V0LKSWAOON — 412 1974,881-8*08. avaa 2»CM)181. days for FREE! Ill wheel $9200 Call 671-9849 PLYMOUTH 1976 — Volara ala- atrlpaa Exoallanl running cond Runa good. Iota of room Atklng MERCURY STATION WAGON - E ANT 19 tlonwagon, pramlar adlHon, 6 cond. $1800 or baat otfar Call a/c, naw battary. Uraa. AM/FM Excallant body, muat aaaft buy . pd, 49K. am'fm cat Caaaatt. A mora. $1100 • 1100. Call AfHr 6 pm 672-1671 VW RABBIT 19*1 — Dtaaal L. 2 Neada some work, but runs ft cyl. auto., aicallant condition 255-6359 •4.000 Ctll 767-4771. dr.. 4 cyl.. a/c. enriaa. raar Yog can Mil your •utomobil* 284-1775 atxlng $2,000 Call 591-0620 787-3724 attar 5 30 hat class a three 5.000 pound I960 PONTIAC PHOENIX — VOLVO DIESEL WAQON 1992 — dafroat. tronl whaal drtva with • Glaumed ad H«r« you'll TOYOTA COROLLA WAQON 40,000 mil. A'C. aulo.. AM/FM ^••ch vory anxious car t>uy*>rs boat hitch attached Aaklng 'ACER 1979 — PS'PB. A/C. PLYMOUTH TURISMO 1964 — 5 62.000 mllaa 4 door hatchback PONTIAC BRAND PRIX — 1674. 1979 — auto. a'C. am'lm, 80000 Whlta'blua Inl. (9.000 rMlaa. •hopping our class HIM lor aood ood cond.. Oood aacond Irana apd. 2.2 uiar ang, 15000 ml. Slandard irtntmnalon $2800 400 CID. 4 bbl, dual axhautl, alarao (6800. Can balwaan 9*8 •V850 Day 57B-J2OO tvaa (500, 741-3796 ar M50 or oatl oltar. Call ml Excal cond Aaklng 63175 Mon -Sal. 747-4645 buyi. aunroot, pa'pb, axcal cond, war- Call 530-3692 Rallya whaala (400 Call Call 747-3266. 672-1164. MERCURV MONARCH — 1676. 284-2013 ranty Aiklng $8200 583-7280 787-3389 PONTIAC SUNBIRO 1960 — 2 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE VW RABBIT - 1*75. 2 door. 4 4 LINES- Enough space to d«- P/S. P/B. AM/FM caaatta. PARK CHEVROLET TOYOTO COROLLA 1677 19*7 — Baauttful yallow bird a 63.000 mllas. good condition dr. hatchback, axcal cond, 80000 PONTIAC — Trana Am 1976. Fair cond. apd. am'lm caaaalH. axe cond. •orlba your car IhorouQhly and $1400 or B/o Call 244-3219 SalaB-Lattlng-Sarvlca-Ptrta PLYMOUTH CHAMP 1961 — 2 ml $2300 542-3502 6pt6 mar. 400cld. ammaculata raal claaWc. aaklng 63.476. for •*K or baat oflar Call 922-9449 crwia buyer inlaraat. Rt 88. Napluna 775-1812 •400 daullt 747-2976. dr. balga, 4cyi, 4tp. powar condition, low mllaga. taking Call 871-7114 attar 6 MERCURY BOBCAT — 1076. 4 PONTIAC TURBO TRANS AM — •7200. Call 671-6781 altar 6 'EUOEOT 505 8TI 1984 — fully ataarlng, manual brakaa, ona 1960. Loadad, apaclal adltlon. t- vw 1*72— Claan maida and out VW RABBIT DIESEL 1*7* - 10 DAYS Enough tlma to raach cyl standard Rum good. (525 oadad. laalriar mtarior A'C, ownar. 57.000 mllaa. 12.800 Wall TOYOTA CORONA — 1671. • ovat 82,000 dlfiarani adult raad- Can 495-0268 topt. a/c, am/fm caat Aaklng PONTIAC FIERRO S'E 1984 — cyl. Auto Trana. Powar ataarlng. Artlng |1100 Call 264-»491 AM/FM tlarao, good cond, 46 art aach w*Mh, because people s AM'FM tlarao ft caiaatia Sun- 34 Honda 974-2211. •7.250 291-1660 or 291-1079 Black. 18.000 mllaa. 4 ip a/c. mpg. tltvar-graan MONTE CARLO 197* - Original ool. crulaa control, raar dafroat, 93.000 mllaa. runa good Baal VW 1985 70.00 o n«adt for car* change day to PLYMOUTH DUSTER — 1971. p/w. tin whaal. tun root, am/tm oflar. Call 563-8143 mllaa. Prlca Includat 2 mow $1500530-1385 avt day. ownar, cloth Int. croam packaga, axe cond. Call Paul 778-8950 Original ownar. Naw tlraa. radi- PONTIAC QRAND PRIX 1S76 — catt, aluminum whaala. ax- ally whaala, V6, Auto, p/a, p/b. PS'PB, A/C. lilt whaal, good landad warranty, plaaas ctll TOYOTA COROLLA 1961 — 6 on rlma and othar axtraa $625 VW RABBIT 1660 - 39.000 ml., EUQEOT 505 STI 1984 - fully ator, axhauat ayatam. Exc trant. cond. $1500 Call 530-3211 dayt Call 767-6617. graal ahapa, AM'FM alarao M.00. Enough vatua to make it a/c 76.000 mllaa. axcallanl oadad. laalhar Inlarlor A/C. AlUng $550. 642-5726. attar 6pm 741-6090. apd Iflbk. am'fm. a'c, tun'moon cond J2.750 Call day! 576-2206 291-4311 attar 6. Aak for Jan root Dapandabla, 44,000 ml VW RABBIT 1676 - Auto, good 13200. a worth your whlla lo raallttlcally avaa 872-1164. AM'FM tlacao a caaaatta Sun- PLYMOUTH 9ATALITE 1974 — Call 671-432* price your car lo Mil oof, cruiaa control, raar dafroai. RITTENHOUSE Mini condition Aaklng $4500 mactwHoal oondltlon, 11,000 or Equlppad with hitch for towing PONTIAC LEMANS — 19M. Call 747-7065 ball oftar Call 741-76*0 VW SUPER BEETLE - (2) 1*73 MERCURY BOBCAT 76 — Good axe cond Call Paul 778-8950 and 15' flbarQJaM boat. 50 h.p. LINCOLN-MERCURY NC Condition New clutch. Ashing High parformanca, 400 ve, aaa 900 Rt 35-Ocaan Twp-775-1800 ft 1974, $6O0 takaa both. Can THE FREE DEAL IS... PEUOEOT-SAAB OF WALL Johnaon. trallar Oood cond. Cragara all around, am/fm TOYOTA CELICA OT 1978 —VW BUQ 1*77 — Rad Oood • .If you don't MII your oar in 10 $750. Call Sue 739-0330 attar 5 •2800 or will tall taparalaly Whlla. hatchback, wick ahlft, condition. Mual tail. $2300 739-9*44 attar 8 p.m. p.m. 739-0477 Hwy 35. Manaaouan caaaatta, Janaan ipaakara. BANSONE OLDS-CADILLAC daya and you paid M.90, we will (201) 449-5050 498-0598 12100. will talk Staphanla Nawman Sprlnga P,d . Had Bank w'axlrat. Mutt aall 12300 Call 767-4166. VW SQUAREBACK 1*72 - 4 run your 4 Una automobile ad for MERCURY CAPRI 1962 - Fully 634-7000 day. 671-9691 nlghl 741-0910 946-4826 altar 8pm apd, am'lm. $000 76«-07M. another 10 days--for FREEl Thia INTO HATCHBACK — 1974. 4 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 1973 - VW BUQ 1967 — Rabullt angina. oaded.Ssp Blackft Gol d 4 cyl. TOYOTA CELICA OT 1977— 6 Many naw part*. Eac. Uraa. special oflar la good tor Individ- l/c. p/a. p/b, tun roof, am/fm •pd. 80.000 mllaa. Irallar hitch, Body bad. ang 5 til ptrta good PONTIAC VENTURA 1676 — 2 STRAUB BUICK-OPEL uala tailing thalr own cars, and If law exhautt & tlraa Call arlar 8. $400 or b/o Will patt Intpact dr . 8 cyl. (860. or baat oftar Call 9 ACRES of Naw a Uaad Cara ap. a/c. runa graal WOO. Call atarao caaaatta. Vary good run- VW SUPER BEETLE 1973 - itareo cataatte. act. 54,000 747-6335 Hwy 36. 264-4000 Kaypon nlng pond, t650. Call 830-9517 Naw clutch. •960. 642-6634 not tOf commercial UM miles, original owner. Asking 842-9398 $600 attar 5pm. 495-3426. $5500 Call George 264-8356 Call ut Monday thru Friday 8 30 300 Autos for Sale 300 Autoi for Sale 300 Autos for Sale 300 Auto* for Sale 300 Auto* for Sale 300 Auto* for Sale 300 Auto* for Sale a.m. to 450 pm, to gat your MUSTANG 289VB 1965 — Clean, •utomoblta for aale ad into white w/rad Inl. Asking $1200 tomorrow'! newspaper Going back lo scnool 294-8780 HONDA ACCORD 1981 - 4 dr. 5 MUSTANG II 1974 — (Jcyl, a/c. apd. \C. PS/PB. AM/FM stereo tlrea good condition, 150,000 ciMiin Exc cond. $4500 Call miles, ttandard transmission, 223-4227 2dr , exterior In good condition $350 871-7275. HONDA 1983 CIVIC 1500S - Eac. cond , 5 spd. AM/FM stereo MUSTANG 1977 — Low ml, 4 caaMtte 20.900 ml Baal otter apd, 4 cyl, red. Looks ft runt Call 787-4951. great $1200. 842-9279 HONDA CtVIC 1076 NISSON STANZA 1083 - 2 Runt well Neds Valve Mais dr.PS/PB. alac aun-root. Till $350 whaal. Llka naw $6600 Call Call 739-2045 544-8327 or 642-6375 HONDA ACCORD 1964 - Hatchback EM cond. AM/FM caaMtte. AC. 5-apd 19.000 ml $6,200 842-4796 NISSAN STANZA DELUXE 1964 — 7500 ml. lull powar, a/c, alac I LOVE MV TRUCK — Have to •unroot, loadad w/avary axtra. tell 1980 Jeep Cherokee ong Coal 115500. Aaklng $10500 Call owner Call Peggy 767-3206 AM 741-0621 IMPALA WAGON 1962 — NISSAN SENTRA DELUX • 1963. PS/PB/PW. A/C. AM/FM raldo air. 5 tpaed, radiala. 34.000 3rd Mat rood-rck, 52.000 ml milet. eacellent cond Call eve- $6500 CAM attar 6 pm nlngt 244-8204 871-4672 exc cond. MOO NOVA - 1972 JAGUAR XJL6 1976 — 4 dr. ex- Original owner oellent condition, all the options, Runs good $800 and muat aee $11,000 or best offer Call 291-5022 Wi Call Dan at 842-6200 {9-5 M-F). 747-5177 eveningi OLDS 96 REGENCY 1976 - DieMi. burgundy, new trans. JEEP CJ7 Limited 1962 - Silver, 75000 ml, am/fm cat Excel «500 herd/sol top. Eac. cond , 35.000 cond $4300 747-2566 ml. Many axirai $8590 Call afier 5 30 p m 957-0108 OLDS CUTLASS — 1962. V6. >/ Rebates... .:. . :- p/t. p/b, p/w. vinyl root, new JEEP WAGONEER 1977 - Auto, tlret. atereo. eic cond CAM quadra-track, good cond. $2095 671-0235 $8850 Ask about them 741-7135 OLDS 1078 — Cutlom Crultar. 9 KAWASAKA LTD 750 1979 - past wagon, 21 1/2 mpg. dlaaal. Mutt Mil immediately Low mile- loadad. partacl throughout age Call 767-5803 $2300 280-0397 or 431-1171 KITSON CHEVROLET CO attar 7PM NEW '85 LTD Hwy 36 Eatontown OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SU- Ford, 4 dr., standard: WSW tires, elec. 542-1000 PREME 1982 - 45000 mi 4 dr. LABRIOLAIJOTOHS axcal cond. pb/pw/pa, a/c. good clock, speed control, V-6, rear defrost, air S Newman Springs Rd Red Bank tlraa, 1 ownar. Pricad lo aall cond P/S, P/B, auto, trans., AM/FM stereo, 74 f- 2433 $6000 642-2430 or 642-1894 tinted glass, light group, 1 In stock, #303, LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1974 OLDS CUTLASS - 1982. V6. — Look.ookt good & runas goodgood,, aik- p/a, p/b. p/w, vinyl roof, new List Price $11,285. 9599 InQ $120$1,200 Call 201-364291-3641 or met. stereo, aaceiient cond. 872-1152. 36,000 ml CAM 671-0235 $6550 MAVERICK 1S76 — Auto, a/c, no OLDSMOBILE 96 REGENCY NEW '85 rual, vary good condition Mual 1978 — Dteeel, burgandy, n* aall Immadlalaly % 1,000. Call Irana 75.000 mltee am/fm caai NEW '85 BRONCO 6*3-7342 attar 5pm. BRONCO II Eaceiiant condition, asking Ford, optional: 2.8 liter V-8, P/S. P/B. MAZDA QIC - 1*60 2 door, 5 $3.400 Call 747-2666 FULL SIZE apd. 4 cyl. am/fm alarao. axe light group, deluxe wheel covers, Interval cond. Muat aall Maka oftar Cal 300 Autos for Sale Ford, standard: 6 cyl., 4 speed manual wipers, cloth seats, auto, overdrive 741-7646. trans, P/S, P/B, optional: heavy duty trans., low mount west coast mirrors, air MA2DA RX7-QSL — 1963, S ap. battery, handling pkg. skid plates, rear tunroof. leather, a/c. like new, cond. heavy duty battery, stripes, door $8300. 1 owner. Call 946-8069 defrost, custom- stripes, 1 In stock, edge guards, wheel lip moldings, 1 In MERCURY MARQUIS — 1977 : #10208, List Price $13,056. Sliver Full power ft air 60,000 INANCING stock. #10125, List Price $13,527. miles $2000 Top condition Call 741-2496. . AVIS MERCURY 1977 GRAND MAR- • , - ' - ••••• S • ; *11,443 QUIS — 2 dr. fully equipped, orlg ,200 owner. Eacel cond 83000 ml Young Used I deta $2100 542-8692. MERCURY MONARCH — 1976. Cars 2 door. 8 cyl. auto. a/c. am/tm caaMtie, $550 or beat offer Call For Sale Immediate On The Spot Delivery 583-3488 47 tarmtan An APfl FINANCING MERCEDES 300 D 1960 — Ivory M tat. T47-0308 with palamino int Sunroof, A/C. On aalerttxl new Nteaane.. Come In lor the aavknao • etc 59.000 mlt Eac cond. aria faali/raa $15,500 or beat otter Call OH can In tmcta 291-0794 M^Lffi) 300 Autos for Sale NEW '85 E-150 CONVERSION VAN USED CARS FOR PEOPLE Ford, stand.: P/S, P/B. opt: 302 V-8, courtesy lights, auto, overdr. trana., glass In rr & side WHO CAN'T doors, gauges, 5 WSW tires, tilt whl, west coast mirrs. air cond, ater-caaa., tint, glass, spt. whl AFFORD ANOTHER LEMON cvrs, handling pkg, aux. fuel tank, speed cont, chrome bmprs, P/wlnds, P/lks, chrome grills, 14 VTXVO EXEC. CM 13 MCI KtAl Crt *14,750 conversion pkg, 1 In stock, X4A. 4 cyl. auto.. P/SP/S, ,P/B. 6 cyl.. aulo . P/S. P/B. ala- stereo, A/C. 1666.606 rtiHee. 1 yr mo, til. A/C 21.000 WOWI warranty. •827* NEW '85 NEW '85 SENTRA •11,47* 12 lUSTMt tl '85 H/Bk . 6 eyt.. auto. P/S. P/ B. alarao caaaatta. A/C. 200SX TURBO DELUXE t4 CttEVETTE buckM aaata 80.000 mftaa. Nltun, 2 dr. stand.: 5 speed man. trans, P/S, 1 *.. 'ad. 4 cyl. auio. P'S. Nissan, Wagon, standard: 5 speed man- P/B. A/C, AM/FM. MM •497* P/B, 4 cyl., P/B, P/S, opt: spt pkg, sunrf pkg. ual trans., 4 cyl., P/S, P/B, rear defrost, tt. 725 mllaa. L-OP auto, tram, P/wlndows, P/door Ik*, cuat. 12 CUOt CmUM 4 ML •tripe, 1 In stock. #7950. Lilt Price $10,384. AM/FM stereo, reel, seats, optional: trim •497 S 4 eyt. auto.. A/C. P/S. P/B. rings, 11n stock, #8093, List Price $7804. atarao. Utca naw 40.500 14 UMlItt WKOH maaa SHARP 4 eyt. auto . f>/3. P/1. A/C auW] \ $8200. 1t.M0 mlMa WOW Siarao •797* $9099 $6799 *6«7S ii fon cm WAGON v-a. auto.. P/S. P/B. A/C. •I4CAVWU top axl 75.000 mllaa. prW NEW 85 4 dr.. 4 cyl.. auto . P/S, P/ WOWI #7950, B. A/C. 32.0*4 maaa 111 NEW '85 STANZA .MM •897* Nissan, 2 dr. Hatchback, standard: 5 300ZX2+2 •6975 11 VOLVO Cl speed manual trana., 4 cyl., P/S, P/B, Nissan, standard: 6 cyl., 5 speed manual 4 dr.. 4 eyt.. auto. P/S, P/ AM/FM stero, dual mirrors, rear defrost, trans., P/S, P/B, air cond, P/wlndows, 14CUUM S, A/C. P/W. aunroot. pkit AM/FM caaaatia 9*3*0 optional: air cond., 1 In stock, #8178, List P/door locks, AM/FM stereo-cassette, « cyl.. auto.. P/S. P/B. AM/ •MS, FM. A/C. Claan 17.000 Price $9834. ' cruise control, T-topa, 1 In stock, #7364, ma**. WOWI •997 S Low, Low List Price $21,881. •7»7S 11 BUM SXlfUlf, 4 dr.. 4 eyt.. auto.. P/S. P/ Finance Rates! 14 CHEYCTTt 4 Wl B. A/c. AM/FM atarao. two- $8699 4 cyl.. auto . P/S. P/B. A/C. ton* paM 46.600 mllaa $18,399 AM radio 28.282 mdaa Ei- •487* tra Claan 11 VOLVO CL40 •4975 O/DRIVE. 4 eyt.. P/S, P/B. 84 Nissan A/C. S/roof 60.000 milaa 84 PONTIAC FIERO 84 CHEVY CORVETTE 13 CMTSUI m TOMU •947* 300ZX Turbo 4 cyl., 4 ipaad manual trana., 8 cyl, auto, trana., P/S, P/B, 5TH AVE « cyl, auto. P/S. 6 cyl., 5 ipaad manual trana.. manual brakaa S ataarlng. AM/FM atarao-caiaalta dack. air P/B. A/C. P/W. Loadad a P'S. P/B. AM/FM ilarao-caaaal- AM/FM itarao. air cond.. cond., P/wlndowa. P/iaati. Ejtra Claan. M.8S0 mllaa 7t ronuc HAND MIX P/wlndowi, 17,500 mil**. M.39t mllai. IP1773. 2 dr.. v-8 angina, auto. P/ ta. air cond. P/wlndowa, P/axata, 17811A. •9473 S. P/B. A/C. AM/FM radio 34,259 mllaa. #494A 58.650 rr#aa $ •17,900 v currsui m»OKU •497* 13,595 •8495 4 cyl. auto.. P/S. P/B. A/C. AM/FM tut w»a otWMa. 71 VOLVO 242A Extra Htt. M.S00 rnHaa 4 cyl, auto. P/S. P/B. caa- aatta. A/C. aunrool We* •7975 63,000 maaa 11 TOYOTA CUKA SUTM •*47* Auto.. P/S. P/B P/W. caa- Low, Low aatta. AC. M.000 rrtfaa. 71 nrMovn VOUH Ukanawl Cp*.. 6 cyl. auto. P/S. P/ Lease *1O,47S B. AM/FM. A/C. 2471- B 70 MEtCCDES 2WSL Paymente timvoDia CONVERTIBLE 1 HARD- 4cyl.. auto, P/S. P/B. A/C. TOP 6 cyl.. auto. P'S. P/B. . AM/FM. 41,000 mliat 1.000 mi. on naw anginal •997S Musi ••••! Prea 1 Year Warranty Up To 60 Months Financingl Lew ftateel Partial Listing! Tax 4 MV Fees ixtral Over 150 Cars A Trueksl SHORE MOTORS VOLVO Route MSNASQUAN M/CARD •^«/ia the same shall be made known IM-TMRf CM* FkMan by Dr. C.P. Chang from a recent raise hearts at your next turn to 1. 1915 al 1000 AM prevailing to the County, and the County Shanghai tournament. promise a hand too strong for a time tor the following shall have sixty (60) days to clear 583-5210 103-liMhlarTa which is the cost tend the closing, for good cause, Earn Your Own Money! A-xorA-x-xof hearts. of reproduction and la non-re- but nothing herein shsll obligate L, rTT<— flu,-ri- Declarer then cashed the king OQ1084 tundsble the County to grant any such Bids must be made on stan- extension Learn sales and earn money selling newspaper and queen of clubs. If the Jack • KQ dard proposal forme In ihe man- Description of Property: Block subscriptions after school and Saturdays for dropped early, he would win five designsted and required by 117, Lot 11. Atlantic Highlands A one-inch bind slants WEST EAST the specifications and must be Municipal Tax Map. Shore Road. The Daily/Sunday Register. We will train you clubs, two hearts and two spades. enclosed in sealed envelopes Atlantic Highlands. New Jersey Irom shoulder lo hip • J97 • Q1086 bearing the name and address of THOMAS J LYNCH. in newspaper selling techniques, pick you up pockets. This step-in DISCARD bidder, designating the neme of Freeholder Director VQ1098 VJ32 the bid on the outside, ad- JOHN E. WESTLAKE. Clerk and take you home. Excellent chance to gain has no waist seam dressed to the Dlrectoi EUGENE J MELODY. ESQ . Pattern 9421: Misses When East discarded on the OA OKJ632 Purchasing of the Department of Aaat County Counsel sales experience. If you are self-motivated, Sizes 8 to 20. •J9632 45 Purchasing, County of Mon- MARVIN OLINSKY. honest and dependable, we want you on our second club, however, South knew mouth. Hall of Recorda. Main Director ot Purchasing that the clubs wouldn't run. What Street Freehold. New Jereey Sept 17 127 34 team SOUTH 07728 Btda must be accom- next? Keeping a straight face, de- panied by a guaranty payable to • S3 the Treasurer County of Mon- 250 Other Public Notice* t 11 yrt clarer led dummy's queen of dia- mouth, that if the contract or any monds. VAK4 pan thereof is awarded to the PUBLIC NOTICE call 542-8880 5583-5210 bidder, the bidder ahall furnish Notification la hereby given 13 00 w uct> (uite'i Will 0975 the Performance Bond or other that New Jersey Netlonsl Bank 1 It's hard to blame East for cover- wesi State Street, Trenton. New aacn pafltfn lex DOSUge l"0 • A 1087 4 security required aa a guaranty hindlfflQ Saa4 ta Ing with the king. When West had of Indefflrftcatton. Jersey haa filed an application * with the Comptroller ol the Cur- to play the ace, he politely said Smith West North guaranty accompanying rency on September 17. 1965 as nothing. (An American West the bidd ' shall be given in th* specified in 12 CFR 5 of the MARIAN MARTIN 1* Pass 14> Pass amount of ten percencent ((10%) of Comptrollers Manual for Ne- would say: "Thank you, partner!") the Wd. but not in anoaas ot tlonsl Banna, lor permission to 2* Pass 20 Paw Twenty Thousand Oollara eeteblieh a domestic branch at Pattern Dspt. 420 South was equally polite, saying 2NT Pass 3NT AllPass ($20,000 00) and may be given a Tlnion Fella Business Center, the option of the bidder by a Shrewsbury Avs. Tlnton Fails. Have Car or Van The Daily Register nothing as he took nine easy tricks. Certified Chech. Caehler'a Check Monmouth Falls, Monmoulh We have much to learn from or Bid Bond from a reputable County N J 07724 OMOIMmanilM Waatiua Opening lead - - V10 inaufance company and need a Job? Any person wishing to com- NT 11177 fiMMn Uimt Chinese bridge experts. The right la reserved to rejec ment on this application may file WeuU 7«B like to hava Alfred any or all bids In whole or In perl comments in writing with the Re- Here's work for you. Load your auto with IV I'll Ml DAILY QUESTION and lo waive such informeiitlea gions) Administration ot National ShclBwoM tooth yon how to flay as may be permitted by law Banks. 1211 Avenue of the newspapers and take them to our car- You hold: a>J97