Red Bank committee to plan Count Basie' tribute, B1 GREATER RED BANK EATONTOWN Campaign '84 USFL opens season LONG BRANCH Jackson issues apology Jersey Generals whip Stallions. Today's Forecast: for remark about Jews. Cloudy, rain tonight Page A3 Page B5 Complete weather on A2 The Daily Register VOL. 106 NO. 201 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER . . . SINCE1878 MONDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1984 . 25 CENTS Keansburg asking$1 million bailout BY RAY GERMANN Department's 23 officers received ency state aid in December. the police department is not the where they're going " recreation staff personnel have layoff notices Thursday, and Cos- He said state Sen. Richard Van council's top priority. Borough fire volunteers are not already been laid off this year KKANSBURG - The Borough griff said at least some of the layoffs Wagner, D-Monmouth, and state "The very first priority item has provided with proper gas masks, "When we were elected, it was a Council has turned to Gov. Thomas will be carried out if alternative Assemblywoman Jacqueline lo be our fire department, " he said and can be exposed to toxic gasses, mandate from the people that the tl. Kean for the $1 million it needs funding does not become available Walker. D-Monmouth, have been The Keansburg Fire Department he said tax rate had golten out of hand." he to maintain services and a stable tax Edward R. McGlynn, Kean's pushing legislation which would has no paid employees, but the Cosgriff said there were approx- said' "There will nol be a tax rate in this year. deputy chief of staff, has been appropriate $400,000 in emergency condition of fire fighting equipment imately 300 serious fires in the increase in 1984 under any circum- Without state aid. Deputy Mayor assigned to investigate Keansburg aid for Keansburg's fire depart- has deteriorated to a dangerous borough each of the past live years, stances " Stephen Cosgriff said the borough as a potential recipient of an ment. level, according to Cosgriff including several which resulted in The KTCA took control ol the will be forced to layoff personnel emergency grant. Cosgriff said. loss of life, "With the old condition "There is also the possibility of a "It takes nine men ana a lot of local government after a successful and institute major financial cut- i received a communication time to operate the rescue ladder. of our buildings, and the density of recall campaign against Mayor back! lo make ends meet. , . from Mr McGlynn in late January $60,000 appropriation for urban aid. the population, we are a prime and I am hopeful that these we need something that can get George Kauffmann and the council "I can't see any way we can avoid saying he would be handling our firemen up there fast." he said target for fire damage." he said last November layoffl if money does not become case, " he said. "I am hoping and measures can go through before its Cosgriff. a member of the too late, " Cosgriff said. "One of the water pumps we are Cosgriff said the boroughs ,ax available before March 14, " he said praying that something will come using are 25 years old. and on the Keansburg Taxpayers and Civic rate is one of the highest in the The council will complete its 1984-85 through." Although the council "has no verge of collapse. And it is getting Association, said the layoffs may be state "People here cannot afford to budget March 14. . Cosgriff said he initially re- reason to believe the police depart- to the point where the men are necessary in order to maintain a nav more taxes Its as simple as Klcven of the Keansburg Police quested consideration for emerg- ment is overstaffed. " Cosgriff said hoping the trucks will get them stable tax rate He said three See Keansburg, page A7 Marines pull out, but the violence goes on in Beirut BEIRUT, Lebanon (APi - The U.S. Marines pulled out of Beirut on yesterday and an hour later the battleship New Jersey turned its big guns on Syrian anti-aircraft gunners that had fired on a US. reconnais- sance jet. The jet was not hit and no Syrian casualties were reported in the fire from the New Jersey's 16-inch guns, the largest on any ship in the world Fighting between the Moslems Ragltiar photo by Larry Parna and Christians kept up all day along DUMPING OPPONENTS — A group of the "green line" that divides Beirut affair were, Irom left, Rep. James J. Howard, D- Since Friday's shortlived Saudi- representatives from environmental groups, Monmouth; Derrickson W. Bennett, Fair Haven, mediated cease-fire, at least 13 along with many federal, slate and local officials executive director of the American Littoral people have been killed and 47 attended the Clean . Ocean Action coalition Society, Assemblywoman Marlene Lynch Ford. wounded, police said benefit yesterday at the Peninsula House in Sea D-Ocean, and her husband, William Ford, Bright. The coalition is actively lighting ocean representing the Bellord Sealood Cooperative oludge dumping. Among those attending the Association. Israel won't pull units back,page \2
Coalition maps fight A police spokesman in east Beirut said an American priest, the Rev James Michael Finegan. 62. was killed by shellfire yesterday at 4 p.m. as he walked with a friend in on ocean dumping the Ashrifiyeh neighborhood The spokesman, who declined lo be identified, said the incident Attociattd Pratt photo SKA BRIGHT - Representa- The Clean Ocean Action coali- attaining land-based dumping GOODBYE BEIRUT — A U S. Marine waves an American flag as tives from more than 30 groups tion, which sponsored the recep- "Once the site is moved, the occurred near the Greek Orthodox and organizations, and many fed- tion, is working to organize many sewerage authorities and com- Saidey Church and Ashrifiyeh's he heads for a landing craft in Beirut. Lebanon yesterday. The Marine eral, state- and local officials diverse groups which oppose ocean panies they serve will find an main Sassine Square. He said he had peacekeeping force was evacuated to American warships offshore gathered here yesterday in a fund- dumping, according to Kenneth alternative means of disposal be- no other details about .the victim An orderly on duty at Roum combat companies Kcho and Fox Abu Mustafa. 2ti. as he gestured at raising benefit to confront the Brown, coalition representative. cause the cost will become being taxied out by helicopter the.departing Marines and climbed problem of ocean dumping. The coalition's first priority is to prohibitive." he said. "When they Hospital in Christian east Beirut said the priest was dead on arrival The last of the Marines' into one of the elaborately sand According to American Littoral move the sewage sludge dump see the cost of dumping quadruple amphibious personnel carriers roll- bagged fortifications Society Executive Director Der- site, now 12 miles off the Sea at about 6:30 p.m. in a year, they'll take action in a The report was first carried on ed into the Mediterranean surf at With the Marines, the Italians and rickson W Bennett, Pair Haven, Bright coast, to a site 106 miles hurry." 12:27 ,pm wilh Staff Sgt Jerry the British gone, only a 1.5110- or-eari pollution is a problem which offshore Christian Phalange Parly's Voice of Lebanon radio Elokonich. 32. of Toledo. Ohio, member French contingent is left of cuts across political and ideal "It is essential that this action In a Feb. 17 letter to federal the Multinational Force in Beirut It Environmental Protection Agency A soldier of the French peace- waving Irom atop Ihe vehicle epical boundaries be taken as soon as possible in The Beirut airporl posilions Ihc is deployed along the green line Water pollution is the fault of order to deal with this ecological Administrator William keeping contingent was "killed in- stantly" yesterday when a mortar Marines vacated were divided up About 100 Marines remain to all of us," he said. "And we all emergency that now exists." Ruckelshaus. Clean Ocean Action quickly between the Lebanese army guard the IS Embassy offices on share the responsibilty to clean it Brown said. "In the long term we urged immediate designation of shell struck close to a French army post in Beirut's southern suburb of and Moslem militiamen, with the Beirut's northern coastline, and 80 up." will push -for movement toward the 106-mile site. key airport positions going to the U.S. Army advisers and seven stall Uennett said yesterday's fund land-based dump sites." Tayouneh, a spokesman said. His The letter called for a public name was not immediately re- army The militiamen raised their members remain at the Lebanese raiser at the Peninsula House. Assemblyman Anthony M. Vil- green flag over the western per- Defense Ministry Ocean Avenue, was the first step lane Jr.. R-Monmouth. said mov- hearing on the matter, and an leased. opportunity to present testimony The evacuation of about 1.000 imeter of the airport base and also As the Marines were pulling out. toward a "united opposition" to ing the dump site to 106 miles claimed part of the coastal highway Syrian anti-aircraft fire forced a ocean dumping. offshore is an indirect means of Marines began just after midnight See Coalition, page A7 yesterday and was complete in Good for them, good for us. good I'.S. reconnaissance jet to fly back about 12 hours, with the frontline lor everybody," said militiaman See Marines, page A7 NJ Transit 'back on track' one year after strike NEWARK I API — A year after has been able to lure back almost all on re-electricification projects to from Conrail on Jan. 1. 1983. the Legislature in 1979 to operate strike that the new union contracts NJ Transit's trains were idled by a the riders who found alternative modernize rail lines. The new contracts have given NJ train and bus service in the state gave mass transit a future in the 34-day walkout, the state's mass transportation during the walkout Transit greater control over work NJ Transit officials said there state The agency also has launched a $3 will be no fare increases in the fiscal Without the provisions of the new transit agency is "back on track" "Ridership is in the high 60s. rules and schedules, enabling the with rail service improvements, million marketing program to at- agency to eliminate costly practices year that begins July 1 contract with the UTU, NJ Transit almost back to pre-strike service." tract riders, provided free trips Martin E. Robins, who served as would have been forced to impose a greater control over operations and Grazioso said. "We're pleased with that contributed to annual operating ridership almost back to pre-strike during the New Year's weekend to deputy executive director "I the 20 percent to 25 percent fare the way there has been a rebound in deficits and forced double-digit fare agency before joining the Pert increase that would have "killed off levels, a spokesman said yesterday. ridership ' reduce drunken driving and even increases three years in a row started offering lectures on one line Authority of New York and New mass transit in New ,lerse>." he The strike by 780 conductors and While the strike caused massive Jersev iast year, said after the said. trainmen in the United Transpor- disruption for the agency and its during the morning rush hour, he Those fare increases — averaging tation Union that began March 1. customers, it gave NJ Transit said. 11 percent in 1980. 21 percent in 1981 1983 was a watershed in the state officials an opportunity to review and 17 percent in 1982 - caused a agency's nearly five-year history, the transportation system. Grazioso "All of those things have added up decline in ridership thai led to a -Monday officials said. said. to a big. big plus for NJ Transit and decrease in revenues and the need the commuters and taxpayers who for more increases, officials said Three months after the trains "It gave us a chance to assess our foot the bill," Grazioso said. Index rolled again on April 4, NJ Transit operations, " he said. Moves AB Since the UTU ratified a 30-month On Sept. 1. NJ Transit raised rail People.. A; reported that there were 65,000 daily Since the end of the strike. fares an average 9.6 percent, but the Advt.P A7 passengers on its rail lines, a 4 1 contract to end the strike, the rest B3 Obituaries Grazioso said, NJ Transit has of NJ Transit's 16 unions have agency also proposed its first bal- Arts . ' . A8 Opinion A6 percent decline from before the anced budget since it was created by Business- B5 strike. changed schedules to make train signed new pacts with the agency. A5 SDOMS ' operations more efficient, placed NJ Transit was required to nego- Classi'ied B6 Television A8 c "„' ' " " "" 1 ^ency renovatations and continued work' took over commuter rail operations Save You Money''' ? Call 747-4000 A2 Il*e Daily Register MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1984 Iraq mounts air strikes PEOPLE Actress censors against 2 Iranian cities NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - Iraqi war planes bombed two cities deep her memoirs inside Iran yesterday, killing 67 people and wounding more than 230 NEW YORK (AP) - Actress Joan Collins, whose others, and fierce ground fighting scorching autobiography bared the details of her continued near Iraq's strategic three marriages and dozens of affairs, says she has norlVsouth highway, the official started to mature at 50 — a fact she says will be Iranian news agency said. reflected in the American version of her memoirs. A communique broadcast by The star of ABC-TV's nighttime drama "Dynasty" Baghdad Radio and monitored in told Playboy magazine in its April issue, "I've only Nicosia said formations of Iraqi jets started to become mature in the past few years. I attacked in three waves, "hitting was really a kid." and devastating important military She says that she has dropped some salacious parts installations of the enemy." from the British edition of her memoirs in the Iran's IRNA news agency said the forthcoming American tome. She told the inter- bombings shook the town of viewer that among items dropped is a description of Islamabad-CJharb in the western Items by the bed of one lover: a "Scoreboard," gun, Joan Collins Rep. John Hiler province of Bakhtaran and the pill bottles, crucifix and porno books village of Kuhdasht in Lurestan "There was too much concentration on men and for his new song, "So Tired," when some planned province, destroyiwg more than 50 not enough on career and how I really felt," she said special effects went awry. homes and shops. In past relationships with men. Ms Collins said, His publicist, Mike Jensen, said a mirror shattered The devastated southern Iranian "I became a wimpy, clinging violet. At least that's as planned but a safety shield meant to protect the border city of Abadan also was the way I used to be ... My head rules my heart a singer was missing and bits of glass lodged in his shelled by Iraq yesterday, starling lot more now." AMm;iilid Pitii printt< throat. huge fires which were later extin- OPERATION 'KHEYBAR' — Iranian tanks roll along a dusty road The actress recently split with her third husband, The accident came several weeks after singer quished. IRNA said record producer Ron Kass, after 10 years of Michael Jackson's hair caught on fire while taping IRNA. the Islamic Republic News during Operation 'Kheynar' launched last week in an area located marriage. Her other marriages were to the late a soft-drink commerical in Los Angeles. His injuries Agency, said Iran had seized a five- in the two Iraqi provinces ot Al-Amarah and Basra. Iranian forces actor Maxwell Reed and singer Anthony Newley She also resulted from a special effects stunt when mile stretch ul southern Iraqi terri- claim to have advanced 40 kilometers inside Iraqi territory has a son and daughter by Newley. sparks from some fireworks set a small patch of his tory parallel to the Basra-Baghdad for rejecting last fall's United The actress describes herself this way: hair aflame. highway after savage overnight the strategic highway Iraq said it Nations Security Council resolution "The compartment that's easy to put me in is It is not known whether Osbourne — who is known fighting beat back two Iranian attempts to freethinking, sexy broad with a dirty mouth, who [or zany, sometimes ghoulish actions on stage — will It said Iran also attacked Iraqi reach the highway. Radio Baghdad asking both sides to agree to a pretty much does what she wants.' " But she quickly be released in time for tomorrow's Grammy Award positions near all'zair, about B0 reported Iran said it repulsed five cease-fire. But Pravada warned thai adds, "there's more to me than that " ceremonies in Los Angeles. miles ninth ul the Iraqi city (if Basra Iraqi counter-attacks along the high- "dangerous maneuvers of the Indiana cvngreitHfnen weih and 15 miles west of the inter- way. American military under the Hock singer mending nal tonal border. Hundreds of Iraqi The fighting around the highway pretext o( the Iranian-Iraqi eon WASHINGTON (APt - Rep. John Hiler, R-Ind.. soldiers were killed and 350 others and the oil port of Basra, Iraq's flict " would heighten tension in the * NEW YORK I AP 1 - Rock Singer Ozzy Osbournes and Catherine Sands were married at Holy Trinity were captured in the attacks. IRNA second-largest city, began Wednes- area. condition remained "stable and satisfactory" yester- Roman Catholic Church in Georgetown, a said day night when Iran said it had President Reagan has said the day as he underwent treatment for pieces of glass spokeswoman for Hiler said Iraq said it shattered the line of launched a major offensive. Basra United States cannot allow Iran to that lodged in his throat after a mirror exploded Some of the congressman's colleagues in the attacking troops "in a fierce, quick has been shelled several times, most carry out its threat to close the during a London videotape session House attended the reception, including Rep Jack battle." Baghdad Kadiu reported recently on Saturday Strait of Hormuz. through winch Louis Rodriguez, administrator at Mount Sinai Kemp, R-N.Y., and Rep. Trent Lott, R-Miss., the "The enemy was forced lo retreat, The war began in 1980 in a dispute nearly 20 percent nt the mm Hospital in Manhattan, said the singer has requested Republican minority whip. leaving behind a large number of between the two countries over communist world's oil trade passi's that no further information be released. The new Mrs. Hiler is executive director of the bodies, WOUnded soldiers and huge ownership of the Shatt al-Arab Iran has warned, tie' liruled States Osbourne was brought to Mount Sinai Thursday Federal Mine Safety and Health Review Com- quantities of destroyed war equip- waterway not to intervene in Hie region night after flying from London where the accident mission. ment." the radio said A speaker in the Iranian Parlia- occurred. The couple met three years ago when Hiler moved The conflicting reports could not ment, meanwhile, called yesterday The speaker of Iran's Parliament The singer was en route to a concert in Lakeland, to Washington after defeating Rep. John Brademas, be independently confirmed because for the Soviet Union to end its Ayatollah Hashemi Rdfianjani, was I'la , but went to the hospital upon arriving at D-Ind. Hiler was re-elected in 1982 bouth countries rarely permit West- support for Iraqi President Saddam quoted by Tehran ratlin yesterday as saying "in our new. the ISA is Kennedy Airport because his throat hurt. The newlyweds are not immediately taking a ern journalists at the battlefront Hussein "before it is too late." The incident occurred during taping of a videotape honeymoon "The USSR., which makes a bluffing" in its resolve to keep Hie Unidentified Western intelligence claim to good-neighborly relations, strait open sources quoted by London's Ob- must bear in mind that our sorrow- ing towns today view themselves, If U.S. forces dn intervene. server newspaper said Iran is poised Rafsanjani said. The Americans to throw 300.000 troops into the their mourning and all their feelings in the light of the crimes committed will suffer such a disaster thai it invasion to cut off the strategic will remain in the history »f th" THE WORLD Basra-Baghdad highway, a major against them by the means, of your missiles, ' Speaker Hashemi world as a major event arms supply route, and deliver a "We are not really worried and knockout blow in the prolonged Rafsanjani said in a speech carried Arafat received a. head-of-state welcome when he later on Radio Tehran we have prepared ourselves for such Fire death toll at 81 arrived yesterday morning at the Marka air base for war. a day," he was quotc Marine forcc-usl Watch Hill. R.I. to Manasquan. N.J. 'I'IM» Daily l Northeasterly winds from 10 to 15 knots today. Nattmwl Weather Stive NOAA U S CUpl ol Conn (USPS-145-440) Easterly winds at 15 to 25 knots tonight. Increasing 1 Fronts: Cold' ^ubiisned Dady by The Hej Ba • >'•• . •!••• cloudiness today. Some snow and rain tonight. Visibility Warm Stationary • Ettabiithffd K u'^p lowering to less than three miles tonight. Wave heights by John H Coo* ard T ••• •> I • .. will average two to four feet today. Rainy and windy Vi T elsewhere Ma 1 WASHINGTO/ASM 1 \v( • I I lf\NJ (APf AP I I - WhilWKlloe $1001 Al0l billioKilltj-fcwi4n4L*n to the treasurA4*.*-*nniiy Movei.n..«_iL.__r threen sayninrs th4 VIAe deficitslsif in* A, eveABIABn* wit.ri,«ihU ****major* >A» pendinnAn/l i nrvg in thIhne SenateCun'iln . BuDnl t eveAIIAnR iff • Ii t weekW i >i i L s^ in 19811UQ1 . buKill l thI I.. *e AmericaA **-inr>l« mn M Caapaf 'nnmiir Weinberge\t *.i>tk/ii>n<.ir. havU....en refuse.*nf>»ii d to White House and congressional nego- years. cuts in defense spending, could top cleared that chamber, chances ap- Bankers Association, which wants to put a single military program on the tiators remain at a standoff on That $100 billion is the "down $300 billion a year by the end of the peared dim that the measure could make the law permanent, says there chopping block Thai is. in large developing a strategy to stem feder- payment " sought by President Re- decade. pass the House and reach Reagan was no widespread move by measure, the tool ol hostility in the al deficits, key committees of the agan in his call for a bipartisan Congress, meanwhile, faced .a before the day is out. merchants to charge higher prices lu I lure meeting! so far on the deficit House and Senate are taking it upon agreement on the deficit issue. Bui more immediate credit issue that Industry and congressional of- card users On credit card trans issue between White House and themselves this week to craft mod- Reagan, so far, has spurned any could affect millions of consumers — ficials were unsure whether many actions, merchants must pay card congressional leaders They'll, try est tax increases to at least slow the notions of substantial tax boosts, tonight's midnight deadline for ex- merchants would move immediately companies from 2 percent to :i again tomorrow borrowing skid. claiming that there are major sav- tending a 10-year-old law prohibiting to impose surcharges if the banpercent of an item's selling price Senate Finance Chairman Robert ings to be found in non-defense merdhants from charging higher expires. Some said the practice Despite calls from Republicans The Republican-controlled linance J. Dole, 1< K.-ui . called his panel . spending. prices to customers using credit might still run afoul of other laws, and Democrats alike lor the admin panel voted lf< ii last Thursday to back to work today in hopes of Whatever form it may take, that's cards. such as truth-in-lending and usury istration to shave its $305 billion. ()c\clop a plan for cutting the budget finishing by mid-week a package of still not much of a down payment A stopgap bill to extend the statutes. 1985 request for Ihe Pentagon. $1 for each $1 III new taxes, up to the tax boosts and budget cuts worth The Congressional Budget Office surcharge ban until May 15 was The ban expired for about three Reagan and Delense Serrelan three-year JIOO liillion target figure. Kean warns on health care costs WASHINGTON (AP) - The gov- tain our economic recovery, if "Of total health care spending, as ernor of New Jersey says federal business is to put our workers back much as 20 percent may be medi- and state budgets and the economic to work, then we must bring health cally unnecessary," said Lamm, arguing that a surplus of hospital recovery are being threatened by a care costs under control." he said A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organizations Kates $:! 78 for (hrec Imps for I day <$1 (Xi e«fh "giant 'Pac Man ' - the cost of "Health costs are a giant 'Pac beds helps produce needless ad- additional line). $500 for three lines for two days <$1 50 each additional lino $6 50 lor three lines for three "days health care. Man' consuming our tax dollars and missions, surgery and tests. ($2.00each additional line). $7 50 for three lines for four or five days i$2 25 each additional linci, (!) 00 for tint" lines "Health care is the single most eating away at federal and state "The health care system has for six to eight days 1(2 50 each additional line i. $10 50 for three lines for nine to ten days i vt IHI each additional line i remained insulated from, contem- 113.50 for three lines for eleven days. Each additional day tl 00. each additional line S3 00 Deadline HAM two days inflationary factor in the American budgets with almost unstoppable before publication. Call The Daily Register 542-4000. ask for The Hate Secretary economy today, " Gov Thomas H. momentum," Kean said. porary economic realities, ' Lamm Kean said in a report to the winter Gov. Richard D. Lamm of Colo- said. "When other sectors of our economy were expecting the worst FEBRUARY 17, 18, 24. 25, presents Samuel Heckelt s Waiting MARCH Id - SMI RDAY meeting of the National Governors' rado said the problem affects both for Godot at Red Hank Regional Association here yesterday. government and business recession since the Great De- MARCH 3 Munmoulh ( ount> Park system pression, the health system was FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS High School Theatre, Harding Rd Bu* TIII> Philadelphia Museum Kean said the cost of medical care Government pays for 40 percent of booming." Pine Tree Players presents Agatha Little Silver. Performances Marc I; 2 Spree lime* (euvina Thompson rose 12.5 percent in 1983. about twice all health services, while private He said that if the problem is to Christie's The Unexpected Guest 3. & 4 with curtain at 8pm Tickets Park & Shnrk rii\nr P;,rk :it R 30 the increase in the consumer price are $10 general admission %5 lor ^iu employers pay another 27 percent be solved, it will be done by states, Curtain 8:40 p.m. Community House A \l \Viil visit Philtidplphio'9 most index, and the nation's medical bill through worker insurance policies Theatre, Third & Madison Avenues dents Call 741 949" fur charge -..il'- t.minus museum • $12 pi i person not the federal government, because or 747-4632 for more informatmi of $321 billion last year is expected that are rising in price as much as Spring Lake All seats reserved. $6 & Call 842 HIM IOI required resei to reach $675 billion by 1990 states have the authority to license Group rates available 60 percent a year, according to and regulate doctors, hospitals and fi> .it the door Advance tickets sold at valio'ns Joe Robertson Agency. Third Ave . "If American business is to sus- Lamm MARCH :l - SATURDAY nursing homes. Spring Lake. 449-1415 Reservations MARCH II SI NUAV 458-4237 st Agnei Holy Name Soviet; Irish New JerspJ licnn.iK opening Night. March :( Music h> Man (on game .,t ^Icaduwlands sponsored bj nollv and the Blarney Boys Dona !!•-• I.ii' k\ 11 IMI:< i luh Mils depait> Weinberger defends defense cost FEBRUARY 24. 25 tions $12 00 Hot corned boe'l dinni i 12 :io pm ill Bradlees Hw> 35 . MARCH 2, 3, 9, & 10 beer soda, bring your oun htitllfs Vtiilrik'lown Hi' ;il pm i 515 mi I all WASHINGTON (AP) - Defense tems have changed. But two things trated. " said Wisconsin Gov. Monmouth Players presents The reserve early Call 291 am •' ''• ti 18JJ for information Secretary Caspar W Weinberger remain the same. The major threat Anthonv Earl, a Democrat. Shadow Box" at The Navesink Li- told a skeptical group of the nation's is still the Soviet Union and the brary Theatre. Corner of Sears & Holnutcl Historical Societ) Antique Show. 0:30-4, Holmdel High School MARCH IS to IK governors yesterday that defense major problem is money." the "I'm frustrated because you, like Monmouth Avenues. Navesink Cur ( tain time 8:40 pm Tickets available Commons. Crawford* t'ornei IM THt'HSDAY IHI1I st NDAY spending does not contribute materi- Democratic state official said all other spokespersons for other • Jersey Shine rrati Guild pre«en|« ! at door. 15. $3 for Seniors & Students Lunch U-.1 Adm 12 ally to the federal deficit. Weinberger brushed aside criti- parts of the budget, say the deficit Semi Vmiual Crafi Show &'Sale at But-the governors put forward a cisms of the economic impact of may be a problem but our part of it Directed by Amanda Fansler For Irish Northern Aid Jerftil') Shore Sea\ leu Square Mall M,IK h 15 to 18 plan that would chop $60 billion from defense spnding, saying that is is in is not part of the problem," Earl information. 747-2853 Unity. Third Annual si Patrick's iinl', <« i..i I day! Ml spat on re the military over five years to help part responsible for the economic said. "No matter that defense spend- FEBRUARY 28 - TUESDAY Day Dance, 0 p m 1 a m Donahon . served Kcir information i- appli- cut the red ink by nearly two-thirds recovery. ing may create jobs, so long as we Evening with Dr Janet 'Woltitl, 1)3St BenedictsH^ll.Holmdel N.I • ;iii"ii call 775-35W) ol 747-2797 hy Weinberger made a strong defense Near Kxil 117 OS!1 Music h> .lulin February 28 I MM "By doing this necessary gov- are borrowing to do it. it is part of topic "Children in Crisis." young & of the entire range of Reagan old. at 7:30 p.m. Monmouth County's Morrison and Ihe Knierahl K\ administration military policies on ernmental activity you are notthe problem." press Free bar. soda, setups coffei1 MARCH 17 SATURDAY new Prosecuter John Kaye. topic COLTS NKCK HISTORIC \l. SO the opening day of the National adding materially to the deficit and "Drunk Driving in Monmouth tea BYOB you are not hurting the economy." Earl went on to attack the notion I'JETYS l!9lll Antiques Show & Sale. Governors' Association winter meet- County," sponsored by S.ADI) MARCH 3 & i March 17 Sat Cedai Drive School ing He was the first Pentagon chief he said "One of the reasons for the that America needs massive new I Students \gainst Driving Drunk i & bouyancy of the economy is the SATURDAY 4. SUNDAY Cedar Dr Colls Neck. 9 III) to 4pm to meet with the governors in 22 weapons for national security. "I National Council on Alcoholism of The.Filth Annual Garden State 711 Dealers, admission $1 5(i (or infor- acquisitions and the programs we years. frankly can't accept the premise Monmouth County At Red Bank Re- Philharonic Symphony teaguc \n mation Louise Whiltney. 463-1378 Virginia Gov. Charles Robb said have had (at the Pentagon) " that we jeopardize national security gional High School. 101 Ridge Rd tique Shnw will take place at the not a great deal has changed in the But Weinberger's arguments did unless we spend every dollar that Little Silver. For information call Toms River Intermediate School MARCH 17, IK - past two decades. ' not get a warm reception. has been proposed by your depart- 741-5200. Free, public encouraged to East. 519 Hooper Ave . Toms Hun SATI RDAY A SUNDAY attend "The names of the weapons sys- ment, ' he told Weinberger. March 3 & 4. Sat 10 to9. Sun II to 5 I'ampcrship ol Monmouth County "I must say I am terribly frus- picscnts hrst annual Days of Future Parents Without Partners Kxit 82 GSI' to Rt. 37 East, second light take jughandle to Hooper Ave It Pasl antiques show A quality show Bayshore Chapter 644. Cocktail Party teatunng tin Americana dealers and Dance. Don Quixote's. Hwy. 34. miles Appraisel available Sal 11 to. 5. Sun. 11 to 3 Lunch, light suppci Middletown High School South Matawan Admission is $3 for mem- Nutswamp Hd . Middlelown A ben- THE NATION bers. (5 for non-members 8:30 Sharp Sunday Brunch Donation $2 50 with this ad $2 00 For info please call efil Ioi the Compel ship ot Monninuth SAVE TAXES Orientation for prospective mem- < mimy. Dealer inquiry interested 349-6277 and lave for your retirement now bers. Chapter phone 747-3464 I',.Hies call 711 9353 Haig questions troop pullout .with our lOW COSt MARCH 4 - SUNDAY FEBRUARY 29 - WEDNESDAY N.J State Orchestra Tliei. Saye MARCH 26 - MOMMY NEW ORLEANS — The pullout of American troops personal loan for Monmouth County Park System Conductor, presents Adrians Vanclli lUls trip to Pla\bo> casino, prime from Lebanon "has clearly created an impression that your Free Volunteer Workshop for Handi- Soprano and Kfren Pui| Tenor, in a rib dinner NIU'W tree drinks on bus. the United States is unreliable, " former Secretary of capped Horseback riding program. program of arias and duets Prom the great door prices' Leave 2 30 p m 1983 IRA from Town Hall. Middletown State Alexander M. Haig Jr. said last night. MEMBER f OtC (SPUR), Wed.. Feb. 29. Sat. March Barbar of Saville LaBohcmc Haig — also a former U.S. Army general — said the 24.2 to 4 pm. Thompson Park Visitor LaTraviata. (Hello Madame Bul Proceeds to hehetlt police Kxplorers move has "contributed to the formation of a new and Center. Lincroft. 842-4000 for terfly. etc Sun . H p m . I'aramonl $15 Seniors $10 Call 671-3300. ext CENTRAL JERSEYlNK 423, 671-3078 nights weekends very dangerous coalition" in the Middle East, which AT-JP T**V-JBTr CQMRftNV info registration. Theater. Asbury Park N .1 Tickois includes Libya and Syria and offers a very strong role 31 CONVENIENT OFFICES • MIDDLESEX • MONMOUTH • OCEAN • UNION are $8 to $4. $1 Reduction lor senioi MARCH III - SATURDAY for the Soviet Union. Lucky Leap Year Chinese Acution citizens students Mail order N .1 At St Anne's Auditorium. Si Clement S Episcopal Church Haig made those comments at a news conference State Orchestra. Box 427. Neptune Hwy IIH A Church Si Belford, is Keansburyg. Wed . Feb. 29 Spon- N J. 07753. or purchased in advant i1 before participating in a question-and-answer forum sored by Catholic Daughters of sponsoring a hus Trip to the "Mum- sponsored by Tulane University's student-run Direction Convention Hall and Peanut Shop mers at the Mcadowlunds. 119 Call America Court. St Anne #862. Doors Asbury Park: Music City. 487 Brick '84 program. CORNER .l.i.oi J91 H578 open at 6:30 p.m. Starts at 8 pm Blvd Bricktown Word of Mouth Donation. $2 50 and $2 senior citizens Gift Shop. 272 Norwood Ave Deal I'I,,ti Kan Church on The Hill Tickets can be obtained at door Tanker explosion kills three Caizzo Music. 181 South St . and Kree lire.in Twp Table rental $10 by Since 1974, a Daily Regis- hold Music Center. Pond Hd . Shop M.inli f> Tail 4911 238B or 988-3745 NEW ORLEANS - An empty 661-foot oil tanker ter route has been in the Center. Freehold T.F H Pub. 211 MARCH 2 - FRIDAY APRIL 7 - SATURDAY exploded in the Gulf of Mexico yesterday, killing three Murphy family. Danny is PRINCETON WOMEN TO SING West Sylvania Ave Neptune (lt> crewmen and injuring three others, the Coast Guard I now the carrier of the Haz- The Tigressions. a group of women Jacks Music Shop 3:1 Broad St Red Si Joseph PTA (s sponsoring its said. I let route continuing the 10 students from Princeton University, Bank. N V Coffee Shop 560 River Annual Spring Klea Market and (raft Although the tanker's communications system was year family tradition. An will sing old and new songs at 8 p m Rd . Fair Haven. Music PI . Rt ;tr> Show in the school auditorium on honor student at the Sea Girt Mall; Lowry Organ ('enter Maple PI in Keyporl from Ida m to knocked out by the explosion, the American Eagle was Friday. March 2 in a Lunch Break Raritan Valley School of Ocean County Mall, Toms River Box i l> in Tallies are $12 50. for reser- in no danger of sinking and will be towed toPor t Arthur. benefit at the United Methodist Hazlet, Danny also man- Church of Red Bank. 247 Broad St ch Office open day of performance i vations call :>H« 1422 and Ml-1269 Texas, said authorities at the Coast Guard's 8th District ages his time between in- p.m. Further info Call 988-4747 headquarters in New Orleans. tramural sports and the serves lunches Mondays through ' \PRII. iX - SATURDAY The explosion at about 5 p.m. occurred in the Gulf Fridays to anyone in need of a free- The Widows &• Widowers ot Mon- Hazlet Youth Athletic meal VFW Post 2179 Flea Market. Sun of Mexico, about 180 miles southwest or New Orleans, League where he participles in baseball and basket- March 4. 9 a m to 4 p m . at Post mouth Count) presents I week luxury the Coast Guard said. ball. We would like to thank Danny and the rest of the Bldg. Hwy 36 iKasti. Purl MOM cruise to Bermuda, aboard the Allan- Jersey Shore Public Relations & tic. April 28 Contact Diane at Murphy family for the hard work and courteous Advertising Association presents mouth i next to A&Pi Reservation* 'Unique' odor leads to drug bust service they have provided for us over the years. "Resume Writing 4 Interviewing for $8 per table Call 241-3925 111-.! 7972 or Dot .it 787-1MB Employers and Applicants," at noon MAY 28-JUNE 1 - LANCASTER, Calif. — A "very unique odor" wafting luncheon at the Palms Restaurant at MARCH 6 - Tl'GSDAV from the lone house on a dirt road led Los Angeles Here's a special reminder to all carriers: Read your The Middletown Chapter ol MONDAY THRU FRIDAY bundle label report every day. All new stops, starts, the Best Western. Rt. 70. Lakewood TrlploCrosningers, May28-June 1. County sheriff's deputies to arrest five people on drug Sallyall Patricia Clyne or Janet Cilli Women's American OKT will hnld its vacations and daily messages will be printed there. annual Chinese Auction on Tuesday 19H4 For information call Jean at charges. at 255-4289. 7>1T hrlHl HI M UN' "H7.9d.1fl Narcotics investigators confiscated a half-gallon of Un>~l, ': -•• ii....I. i- i. •• believed to be amphetamine stiM •" >ix"'i • -1 -••- • - | j Atlantic I oast ineatre iSTl nencsiiioeiiis ,,lltac1 .iTTei ."i no.l said. A4 The Daily Register MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1984 Fire Riverbank site urged kills for sewage hearings NEWARK lAP) - Rep. Frank J Meanwhile, U.S. Sen. Bill Brad- iluarini. D-N.J., has invited mem- ley, D-N.J., said he and Sen. Prank bers of the House subcommittee on Lautenberg, D-N.J., would meet four water resources to conduct hearings March 28 with EPA administrator on New York sewage disposal in the William D. Ruckelshaus for a "com- NEWARK (AP) - An early- Hudson River from a site on the plete report" on the New York morning (ire fanned by high winds riverbank. his spokesman said yes- sewage issue. killed four sleeping children while terday, In a related matter, a coalition of their mother was out, left 40 people Quarlni'i invitation to hold the citizens groups called Clean Ocean homeless and damaged seven build- hearings at Stevens Institute of Action announced in Sea Bright a ings in the city's North Ward, Technology in Hpboken came in the campaign to fight ocean pollution. officials said yesterday wake of an announcement by sub- "New Jersey is called the 'Ocean The ""' began around 5:30 a m. in committee chairman Rep. Robert Dumping Capital of the World'," B vacant second-floor apartment of A Hoe, D-N.J., that he would begin D.W. Bennett of the American the duplex at 221 Fourth St. where today to schedule public hearings. Littoral Society, a coalition mem- ihe children were sleeping on the Hoe said he would meet with Rep ber, said in a prepared statement. first floor, said Lonnie Tucker, JuineiJ Howard, D-N.J. chairman spokesman for the Newark Fire Ol the House Public Works commit- "Each year some 20 million tons Department. ten to arrange the investigation. of sewage sludge, contaminated Burning embers carried by strong At issue is whether the federal dredge spoils and industrial acid winds caused the fire to spread to Knviionmental Protection Agency Wastes are dumped off our coast several other wooden homes on has failed to force New York to within 15 miles of land. Fourth and Third streets, forcing 22 abide bv the 1972 federal Clean "On top of that, billions of gallons adult s and 18 children to flee. Tucker .Water Act as a result of delays in REP. JAMES J. HOWARD of raw sewage and industrial waste- said com)ruction of two Manhattan sew- In a letter printed in yesterday's water are discharged daily into the About H5 firefighters took one hour ,:(;(• treatment plants. editions of the Star-Ledger of New- rivers, bays, and estuaries which to bring the fire under control, but Roc said the hearings would also ark, New York Mayor Edward I feed into the ocean," Bennett said. were unaware the children were I'uplore the nation's clean water Koch denied that sewage dumped He said the coalition would urge inside their home until their mother. program which has suffered large the EPA to close the sewage dump :t4-year-old Linda Bambace. arrived into the Hudson River between New Irops in lederal funding in recent York and New Jersey has threaten- site located 12 miles off the coast of homo about 6 a.m., he said. .'Ml . Aliocsto ed the New Jersey shore. Sea Bright. Firefighters sifted through the FATAL FIRE — Newark firefighters remove the body of "• Conrad Vuocolo. spokesman for Koch said the city has an excel- i ubble of the home for approximate- Newark busier young victims of an early morning fire yesterday <•.'<• : iiiianni. said the congressman has lent sewage treatment program and ly four hours before recovering the through several wooden houses. Forty people were left home l bodies suggested that subcommittee mem- only a "relatively small amount" of NEWARK - Newark Inter- the lire. he's view the situation firsthand untreated sewage is still dumped • I was sick when we found them." national Airport had nearly 1.6 Alien they conduct hearings. into the river. Tucker said "We canvassed the Nathena. 5. apartment across the sired .;iid million passengers in December, entire area hoping the kids had He said the fire may have been Mrs. Bambace nuked her v.iprr lin CangreM, representing the With the completion of two new surpassing New York's LaGuardia gotten out of there All four children caused by a portable heater, b(it an children were people ol America, passed a law to treatment plants later in the decade, Airport and leading officials to were burned beyond recognition investigation was continuing! Of- "I said to her. in. scui. i i •. n united our public waterways, only that problem will be solved, Koch believe the New Jersey airport may 1 said in the letter written to a because the roof had collapsed and ficials suspected there was nojeen- not in my house tlicy'rciuil iiul lii'i in have New York City make a climb into the second-place spot the fire fell in on them." he said, tral heat in the building, he said so they must be in there bnirni'H murker)' of the entire legislative Hasbrouck Heights science teacher among the metropolitan region's who had his students write letters to identifying the victims as John. 16. Maribel Vasquez. 16. who \^as Vasquez said She hi'ok" II'.M anil enforcement process." said three major airports behind John F. \ngelii|ue, 11, Lavinia. B; andvisiting her mother in a first-floor screaming and crying Hnr a New York television station Kennedy International Airport. THE STATE Vandals OPEN 7 A.M. gjjon for your convenience . "It is repugnant to me th;il anyone wniil'l i mi lii „ EPA asked to probe cleanup own or another's body parts a rammuilily tu hr Iradcil I The Senate and the Assembly could vote on identical The SiUei Caca from Citibank is nonoied at HI Goodye* bills proposing a new Democrat-sponsored con- C.B.S. SUPERMARKET Amu Bwwca Centeis You may also use thtso txhtf , - - is'tnet Court adopted the GOP plan on Feb Offices thrniinhnni NSn If I I IWlUULfc I OWN UUUUYrrtR MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1984 Business The Dairy Register A5 What's behind the steep drop in unemployment? - BY SYLVIA PORTER December 1982. It's now below 8 percent. Millions of 222 million joined the labor force men, women and teen-agers have been drawn into the The first conclusion must be Much of the decline in No matter how broad the economic recovery has been work force by this recovery-expansion — but that's not unemployment has resulted from a reduction in the and no matter how sustained the economic expansion enough of an explanation. Not for this steep a decline labor force — and a serious study of the employment now appears to be, neither can account for a drastic in unemployment. To accept that reasoning is self- statistics confirms this During the first year of the drop in civilian unemployment approaching 3 percent in deceiving. SYLVIA recent recovery, the number of employees on non- the past 16 months The answers must lie elsewhere What, then? What are the underlying forces? agricultural payrolls increased by 3 percent This Joblessness peaked at 10.7 percent in November- 1) The total of young workers entering the labor force PORTER increase matches the average of the previous six post- war economic recoveries, including that in 1981. While employment grew at the expected rate, unemployment fell more sharply than anticipated More electric utility troubles Where have the experts been'' In sunny San Diego" And still some workers are missing from the overall By ANDREW LECKEY investment because it will tric Power Co. (around $22. decent income with gas or picture — the discouraged workers The total of workers Have investors been recover and likely will get NYSE). At Duff and telephone utility stocks as who would like to have jobs but believe there are none duped by electric utilities? lhe UCen b Li " » Phelps, Houston Industries well," notes Kellenyi. "But is declining significantly and steadily. In 1983, the for them peaked at about 1 8 million at the end of 82 With Three Mile Island da Caldwell, analyst with (around $19, NYSE) is investors must remember number of workers 16 to 24 years old slid by 512,000. and dropped to 15 million at the end of '83 Once these and "The China Syn- Chicago-based Duff and deemed a good choice be- that the electric utilities During the 1980s, an informed estimate is that the total discouraged workers start looking for jobs, though, they drome" put out of mind, Phelps investment re- cause, though it does have are the utilities that have of young men and women in this age bracket — the are counted with the unemployed (or employed, if folks once again were search. "The dividend is nuclear exposure, regu- the high yields That hasn't backbone of the work force — will plunge by more than successful) The ironic upshot: Their decision to look selecting such stocks based not in jeopardy because it lators have said they in- changed." 6 million. for work will have an impact on the unemployment rate on strong dividends and is such a big company. The tend to support the com- Generally, the riskier These are the children of the "baby bust" generation Ken Goldstein, a Conference Board economist, believes tax-advantaged reinvest- worst part was the fact pany in its building pro- the utility stock, the higher (1962 onward) who are now taking their places in the a result will be a slower decline in jobless totals ment. that the stock market was gram. Another good choice the dividends. Recent work force To indicate the contrast, nearly 900.000 16- Discouraged workers — and what they do — actually Then came the "10 days skittish and made things is Wisconsin Electric events have also driven up to-24-year-olds joined the labor force in 1978 are the 'wild card" in all predictions. Just sorting out that shook the industry' the prices of some of the worse." Power (around $27. . This is a net drop of almost 15 million — and it should the permanent and cyclical changes in the growth of the last month: NYSE). with little or no "safer" utility issues. For have been foreseen It's pure statistics And this work force will continue to puzzle politicians and - Licensing for Com- But Public Service of construction pending. example, Caldwell of Duff demographic change has no relationship to either the economists in coming months as they look for clear-cut monwealth Edison's Byron Indiana should be sold, she Drexel Burnham be- and Phelps likes Central recovery or the expansion. trends nuclear plant was denied counsels. "The bad news lieves the overall tarnished Illinois Light Co. and Cen- 2) Women have slowed their entrance into the work 1 submit one trend is already clear A long-term shift and the company also an- may not be out yet and it's image of firms with nu- tral Illinois Public Service force as well Not only are there fewer young women, in our labor force is under way as fewer new worker-, nounced delay in the not a buy until the bad clear exposure provides Co.: "They are strong little but their older sisters and mothers also have slowed come into it We may. be approaching the time when startup of its Braidwood news is all out," Caldwell some good buys in firms companies without pending their march into the workplace actual shortages develop plant. says. "It could drop handling their projects construction or financing, The reasons here are a bit murky but some - Public Service Co. of further in price and could well These include Public yet their prices are high suggestions make sense The baby boom" generation, Indiana canceled its i COUFUIN i take a pass on Service Electric & Gas Co. because people are buying in contrast to the •baby bust" generation i this lasted Marble Hill nuclear pro- dividend and not (around $22, NYSE) and them seeking low risk " from 1946 to 19621 is now producing babies of its own ject and cut its dividend by it for three years." She Northeast Utilities (around Similarly. Wisconsin Pub- — encouraging many women to drop out. at least more than half. suggests avoiding utilties $13. NYSE). It rates Com- lic Service and Wisconsin temporarily, to rear families Women who were forced - Utilities involved in involved in the Zimmer monwealth Edison merely Power and Light are good to take jobs during the recent recession because their Ohio's nearly-completed project (Cincinnati Gas & a "hold." since more bad companies, she says. husbands were unemployed are now quitting those jobs Zimmer nuclear project Electric Co., American news could possibly come Another strength of the Meanwhile, the total of working women aged 25 to 54 abandoned the project and Electric Power Co. and out. electric utility stocks re- rose by less than 1 million in 1983 as compared with 14 converted it to a coal-fired Dayton Power & Light mains the ability through million in 1978. 19* unit. Should an investor 1985 for individual in- Co.). since there is still These two basic trends reluct a slowdown of the Investors are still under- potential risk there for the switch out of electric util- vestors to annually exclude standably dazed, wonder- ities and into other sorts of growth of our labor force In the past year, the civilian ADONUT investor. up to $750 ($1,500 on a joint ing if it's time to steer utilities? Analysts say return) of utility dividend labor force grew by about 1.3 million to a total of 112.1 clear of electric utilities While one obviously probably not, unless the income from their tax re- million Yet. most economists were predicting a year altogether. must be selective in the utility held faces a dire turns if they elect to re- ago that the labor force would grow by 1 7 million to "There's been quite an stock chosen, there are nuclear situation. invest their dividends with 2 million This perceptibly slower rate of growth in the labor force compares strikingly with the annual growth impact, with the stock good prospects. Barnes "You'll have to give up the utility >n a qualified rate of abut 2.7 percent during "the 1970s In that decade prices of the 15 companies says electric utilities are some current income if you dividend reinvestment with large nuclear projects "a very good way to play sell, though you can pick up plan dropping 15 to 17 percent. " the economic recovery," By says John Kellenyi, analyst since their sales are mov- Dr. Arthur Levine with the New York-based ing up with increased de- CHIROPRACTOR Drexel Burnham Lambert mand by industrial users. brokerage house. Estimates of overall aver- HEADACHES ARE NOT NORMAL Arlene Barnes, an age yield for 1984 range analyst with First Boston from 15 to 20 percent, and Just about everybody gels a headache pnee in gwhil* w all three analysts expect why should you be unduh upset if you happen to V Corp., says the nuclear suffering from out' 'If you v'e been celebrating with friends news "eliminated the long- increased earnings and and eat or imbibe loo much, il rertainl) would nut be held image that all utilities dividends unusual to wake up with a headache the next day But that Introduces kind of headache usually goes away as soon as >ou re are homogeneous." Cer- Among electric utilities eating and drinking sensibly again, and getting enough tain political, financial or with no nuclear exposure. Weeknight Dinner Specials sleep But what about the other types of headache"1 Some OPNOTS First Boston likes Al- illnesses, such as flu. include headache among the symp- construction problems toms But if you enjoy reasonably good health, you have ,i may involve some, but not legheny Power System right to wonder why you suffer from headaches A resort all of them, she believes. (around $27. NYSE), • Tuesday Is Mexican Nite * to aspirin and other medication may dull the pain tor awhile, but if the headaches persist you should seek "Commonwealth Edison Northern Indiana Public Nachos Supreme: 3.95 treatment Among the causes of persistent headache »/ rfV ...... era • The Daily Register CIA asleep at Soviet switch Chernenko as a master bureaucrat, skilled Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register WASHINGTON - The press has re- ported, quite correctly, that U.S. in- at "handling paper work." Unlike Andropov A Capital Cities Communications Inc. Newspaper telligence was caught asleep at the switch who sought to put his own stamp on the Politburo, Chernenko is expected to func- JAMES E McKEARNEY. JR by the death of Kremlin leader Yuri /'resident and Publisher Andropov and his replacement by Konstan- tion more as "chairman of the board." In tin Chernenko the words of the CIA, he'll be '•responsible for seeing to it that Politburo decisions are Arthur / Kamin Herbert H Thorpe. Jr. Charles C Triblehorn An insider admitted to me that the CIA JACK Kill ivM.Miinr Krtiiix fuaday Editor wasn't sure whether Andropov was dead or carried out - that is. as the top civil ANDERSON servant of the Politburo, not as its master." RUIKII Rauch Jane Foderaro Doris Kulman alive during his last days. The first signs of Vighl / 41 o ~ rr—• Force Verne Orr and requesting thai i 'and consider raising tax'es'to cut the deficit" "»•••«*«** MONDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1984 The Daily Register A7 OBITUARIES Marines pull out 247 I Otto*. 247 Wajalonal Notice* 247 Rfjsonrt Notice* (continued) Lebanese security official who atked to to sea. The New Jersey responded with remain anonymous said the facility and 112.079*2 4.44042 40.1*6 72 Dr. Leo C. Rocco, 74; shelling of Syrian positions in the Metn nearby Marine positions were being mountains northeast of Beirut. guarded by the 3rd and 6th Brigades MONMOUTH COUNTY Huge balls of fire billowed from the 16- The 6th Brigade and part of the 3rd. SHOW REGIONAL MIOM SCHOOL Red Bank physician CURRENT EXKNBE APPROPRIATIONS inch guns of the New Jersey, lying off the dominated by Shiite Moslems, are only liKD BANK - Dr. Leo County, and member and coast south of Beirut. (O*nfl Opws.ua fid IpocW ROTIHW Fund*) C Rocco. 74, died Saturday nominally under the control of President past president of the Lions A military spokesman in Damascus ai Kiverview Hospital, Club of Red Bank. Amin Gemayel's government. On Feb. 6, Program Category Code Expenditures Appropriations Appropriations said there were no Syrian casualties. they laid down their guns when the Shiite 12) (3) (4) here. Dr. Rocco graduated Ms* Ml The New Jersey fired "over 10 Amal seized control of west Beirut. SaWiee 175*5*0 00 1.04**17 00 Ho was a physician with from City College of New rounds." said U.S. Army Col. Ed Purchase Services 700 00 a practice in this borough York in 1931, from the The official also said Shiite and Druse Supplies 6 Materiel . 91.9*4 00 93.404 00 McDonald, 46, of Rochester. NY West- Properly (or 44 years before retiring Creighton University officials were observing arrangements 5*450 00 73.M7 00 em reporters also saw the battleship for Lebanese army security at the Other 36.31000 36.940 00 m September, 1983. Dr School of Medicine. 1773.03200 1.94473400 205352800 firing what appeared to be its five-inch airport. Rocco served on the staff Omaha, Neb., in 1935. fin- guns. The Christian "Voice of Lebanon" i Riverview and Mon- ished his internship in 1936 There was no progress in diplomatic a said two American ships fired 49 shells efforts yesterday, but the Lebanese-born ',,,,,utli Medical Center. at St. Francis Hospital, at Syrian missiles. Trenton, and completed his Saudi mediator, Rafik Harir, was due 760 00 lone Branch. It was the first time since Feb. 8 that Supplies 1 400 00 I ii HIKTO was born in surgical residency in 1938 back in Beirut to try to reinstate the Other 1.600 00 at Walter Read Army Hos- the U.S. Navy had fired its biggest guns. cease-fire. 2 960 00 \IM iLionto. Sicily, and lived On Saturday night, the USS Caron fired here fur 44 years. pital. Washington, DC. In a Beirut news conference, Amal 21.200 00 22.600 00 more than 70 rounds of its five-inch guns Purchased Services 1.100 00 1.220.00 He was an Army veteran Dr Rocco was the hus- in response to what a Marine spokesman leader Nabih Berri rejected demands Supplies I Materials 642 00 740 00 (,i World War II as a band of the late Ida Nolan from the Israeli occupation army in Properly 100 00 said was anti-government militia fire on Other II.,n-port surgeon in the Rocco. southern Lebanon for security guaran- 155 00 Beirut. •no-Total 24.095 00 pacific theater, and Surviving are three tees. The Israelis are being attacked The New Jersey began firing 63 Salaries 50.776 00 62.770 00 achieved the rank of major daughters. Mrs. Roger W minutes after the last Marine daily by militant Shiites in the south. Purchased Services . 4.400 00 4.080 00 2 900 00 before leaving military Sullivan, Columbus, Ohio; amphibious personnel carrier moved out "The wolf is demanding protection Supplies a Materials 2.566 00 Claire Rocco, Coll- Property 300 00 Service. toward Navy warships lying off the from the sheep after this sheep turned Oltier 550 00 ingswood; Mrs. James J. |)i Hocco was a com- coast. into a tiger," he said. "If Israel insists *ub-Total 66,164 00 71.400 00 Box. Ft. Worth. Texas; and Club ArtlvHes municant of St. James The Marines were happy to be leaving. five grandchildren. on staying in the south, there won't be Salaries 24 370 00 20.618 00 Human Catholic Church. "All these people want us to do is go any security for the Galilee." Israel's Supplies 1 Materials 350 00 2.700 00 here John E. Day Funeral Other 8,550 00 17.100 00 home." said Gunnery Sgt. Michael northern region. tub-Total 33.276 00 46.41600 He was a member of the Home. here, is in charge of McGilveray. 32. of Montgomery. Ala. Sena Club of Monmouth arrangements Marine Brig. Gen. James R. Joy, 48. In West Beirut, gunmen burst into the Salaries 5000 00 lobby of the Commodore Hotel, beat up Supplies t Materials 200 00 of Conception. Miss., who is in command Sub-Total of the remaining Americans, said some several employees, shot a Lebanese man Non PuMc InatiuctKn Belmar man killed by train Salaries 6.000 00 positions at the airport had been turned in the leg and sped away in a waiting car. Purchased Services HKI.MAR (API - Of- being." Grazioso said over to the Lebanese army. The hotel houses many of the Western Supplies* Material* 3 000 00 IIIIIIS yesterday identified He said an investigation journalists covering Lebanon's civil war. • ub-Totat At the airport terminal, a senior P,.,er,«v./Ilem.d4.l Ik tin man who was acciden- was continuing, but of- Salaries 48 172 96 50 000 00 3.000 00 8000 00 Idly struck and killed by ficials believed the death Supplies* Materials 5.000 00 Other ,m \.l Transit train here as was accidental Officials 50.000 00 :;«\<:ir-i>ld Albert Burdge. did not know why Burdge »ub-Tolal Coalition maps fight Protect Role 7 'i.OOO ,i resident of this Mon- was on the tracks. Salaries 300 00 Htiiulh County community Grazioso said Supplies 1 Materials 2.36000 I continued) goal. > Other Withuny Grazioso. Police U. Harold Allen opposing dumping at the 12-mile site. Sub-Total 10.000 00 Villane, who has been deeply involved tumr spiiU'sman for NJ Transit. said Saturday that the acci- "Approximately 95 percent of all the in shore area environmental issues for Salaries 11666 00 •1000 Hid that police received a dent occurred on the tracks ocean sludge dumping anywhere takes over a decade, was realistic, but hopeful Supplies & Materials Other yO4(Hi , ii about 10:10 p.m. near 10th Avenue and Rail- place off Sea Bright," Brown said. "It "I think it can work," he said. "With the Sub-Total 5,000 00 road Avenue as a train has been done away with almost every- 13.100 00 lay that a body was right kind of leadership and cooperation, Salaries 125.200 00 155.410 00 . f near the tracks. from New York and New- where else " this could just be the way to end ocean Supplies & Materials 25 050 00 29 050 00 Property 5.000 00 8000 00 investigation of the ark passed through the Brown said the coalition is also dumping once and for all." 19.170 00 Other 27.660 00 11.mi that passed community en route to Bay • actively opposing various forms of Other officials present at the benefit tub-Total 174.42000 220.32000 hr/nuRii at 8:25 p m found Head chemical and solid waste dumping. "But included: Rep. James J. Howard. D- Sub Total Salaries 2046.526 96 2.205 361 00 i nil nee that it had come Train service was halted moving this dump site is step number N.J.; state Sen. Frank Pallone Jr.. D- Purchased Servicee 11 412 00 6 BOO 00 i .i,i.n-1 with a human for about an hour one." Monmouth, and also a Long Branch Supplies * Msteriels 125.207 04 141.304 00 Properly 63.450 00 82 267 00 Speakers warned the audience not to councilman; state Sens. Richard Van Oiher 08.560 00 87.669 00 be deceived by the apparent cleanliness Wagner. D-Monmouth. and S, Thomas Sub-Total 2.11042400 2.315.17600 2.523 40100 \ ONEWS O MOVIE ***', The fi »"•• • • • •, Sand Pebbles" (Part 1) Docuw • Volght. Superb drama! 9:00 O AFTERMASH Dr Boyer becomes irate when he i • • Sla'rn • ^^^^_____ A0V must wade through endless lOootjEMerMLoroiNT v •• CD MOVIE **** 'Com red tape to secure a cooling Th« itlsin MONDAY PRIME TIME ^___ mg Home" (1978. Drama) blanket for a patient du'inq Aani Mnllory : .• '• e > OOO'fi WW9 Jans Fonda. Jon Voight OTHWF S COMPANY ] 7:00 | 7:30 T 8:00 [8:30 ~| 9:00 I 9:30 I 10:00 | 10:30 a blistering heat wave Fan-vl 11 . • i. : O f\T'ii-r,-r (J • CD QREAT PERFORMANC , mi . C». Enwlld Poinl. N AS E8 "Ellington The Music O BOB HOPE'S O THOSE WJN',1HI "1 Lives On" Cicely Tyson QAMF OHOWS 1 • r. - . ODALICF Q |NBCN««I FimllyFeuc it Wicki-Wacky Special Be* HOOK f rom Wairnki hosts a tribute to Duke Ell hosl<. this I il it (BBAFiNEY Ml' I BH ington. featuring clips ot his From Waikiki O M'fS'H i I.I Mag ihe lui • • • ' • . EC HAPPY DAYS AQAM performances, interviews . ADV USA CARTOONS and .HI- iil ... '• • O •BCNwn |_Enl I,y. : with his peers and selec O BOB HOPES WICKI 8 06 w. ANOV QRirFITH tions ot his works per " 1C 8 ONE CAY AT A TIMF WACKY SPECIAL FriOM , •• . , I ttt-MigW Ben.,' •• - ItfSiwUHMm" SUfiWnno Switmn formed by Carly Simon, WAIKIKI A celebration nf 6 >••• 1 O)SANFOn0ANDSO-l Treat Williams. Koren OS? fEPOR* CD ;*iKBOT' ,*»> i voi. INNNOWI comedy and song Irom Iru BNEWfl t Akers, Ken Page and oih Waikiki Sunset Shell with rf ers (M) ~ I guest stars Mr T, Tom Sel 13 DAVII M'A'SrH CD MOVIE *** "Thunder leek, Loni Anderson ana j Mov*>. "King1 * "4TAR8" lfltlnv.lt - TMC MCV.E • •* bolt And Lightfoot" (1974, Bonnie Dcfini/m (Misr. Rulles (1878 coriversiiioni. /.' mr.sl ID j Company I Ccoipm* JMov.e ThmdnbollAndLightloot" Adventure) Clint Eastwood, Venus USA) M t i-.dpi ^ n rj Jeff Bridges talkei! *>cuut 3181 5! 8:35 T? CAPOl BURNETT O MERV GRIFFIN Sched © |HSH*O« ! NBABaskflbaii A1la'l.:M.iy>i jINt^VoihKnickl m MOVIE *•*' The uled "Salute To Hotel || IHI FRIENDS Way We Were' (1973. Guests "Hotel" cnsl mem '.' • •. 7 00 Q CBS NEWS . M'A'S'H \lBll_ | Mew 'i.v. .-•. ••' B 81 Romance) Barbra bers Connie Seliecca, Anne •TSINtlERG !) O NBC NEWS Streisand, Robert Redford EVH , USFL fOOUX Chujgi' BWJ II Mi... . • • Baxter, Shea Fftffell and 1 '• BEQM'A'S'M TMC MOVIE **'. Mon James Broltn O»BCES U8A |m*e!<" M I. \\\ 1 tin l>iw \ I'.unhild Craig loaves Ihi CUTHll.: VI -Id lodgC Phoenix Abe and Quartermainc mansion then confronts him with RVA.VS IHH'.I ' • ; i!:u '.,• I SHOULDN'T BANKRUPTCY ACADEMY AWARD YOU • DEPT RELIEF 8 NOMINATIONS MUNICIPAL COURT REALLY • DRUNK DRIVING Ht AMI (i • TALK TO • TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS BEST PICTURE A LAWYER 1 CRIMINAL WHO WILLS-TRUSTS-ESTATES LISTENS? TEHMS^pi- EMDEAKMENT INFORMATION REOAROINO OTHER SERVICES RIGHT STUFF MIODLEIOWfJ f URNISHED ON REQUEST • fit JbitPn .,., A,, b/l illj FREE INITIAL SATURDAY AND EVENING HOURS AVAILABLE ~iLASSJTEfr~w' CONSULTATION fc A LAOO COMPANY BMASI GARY L. GOLDBERG 0 BROAD ST. sn KiyopD . REASONABLE ATTORNEY AT LAW RED BANK RT q P.INFMA w 11 rnuunujfY f//^ ...v The Daily Register LIFESTYLE 2 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1984 SPORTS 5 Your Town CLASSIFIED 8 GREATER RED BANK LONG BRANCH EATONTOWN Committee is appointed to plan honor for Basie RED BANK - A committee cate Marine Park to former Red Charles F'rankel, an NAACP mem- which will decide how the borough Bank Mayor William R. White ber who suggested the renaming of should honor entertainer William "1 don't think we should forget Marine Park, has been appointed to "Count" Basie will hold its first someone who did a lot for this town the committee, as well as Bruce meeting within three weeks, accord- just in favor of today's hero." he Blaisdell, owner of Klaisdell Lumber ing to Councilman John Madden. said "I'm sure we can determine Co.. Bridge Avenue and Mary Ann Madden, who was chosen by another way to honor Count Basie. Gaul, borough director "I parks and Mayor Michael Arnone to chair the Marine Park isn't the only landmark recreation. committee, said he has appointed in town." Madden said he also plans to most of the committee members Other suggestions have include ppoint either Mary Kirhv. of the "and the rest will be appointed renaming various streets in the "led Bank Historical Society, or her shortly." borough, including Mechanic Street. husband Richard. A suggestion to rename Marine as well as possible renaming of "I have asked Mrs (iaul to Park "Count Basie Park ' became several other parks and buildings prepare a list ol possible locations to controversial last month when some Madden said Arnone believes the be renamed Madden said The council members opposed the idea committee will be the most efficient committee will review the list and Madden said yesterday that of- way to find a suitable tribute to come up with the place that is most ficials had already decided to dedi Count Basie. suitable for our purposes." he said ON DISPLAY — This homebuilt Volkswagen- display at Monmouth Mall in Eatontown March powered racing airplane, built by Jim Vliet of 3 and 4. Anti drunk driving program set Middletown will be among those aircraft on LITTLE SILVER An inter nationally known author and the Monmouth Aircraft display due at Mall County prosecutor will take pan in a special EATONTOWN — An indoor exhibition of home- structure is complete, and the second is performed program tomorrow night Imill £nciuli will be held at Monmouth Mall when the aircraft.is completed. A regular pilots co-sponsored by the Hed Saturday and Sunday. March 3 and 4. Several full- license is required to fly an Experimental-licensed Bank Regional High School sized completed aircraft will be on display. Also aircraft. chapter of Students shown will he model airplaines. aviation films, and Restoration of older factory-built aircraft is Against Driving Drunk and photographs This exhibition is being presented by another alternative to building a homebuilt aircraft. the National Council on Local Chapter 315 of the Experimental Aircraft Aircraft manufactured during the 1920s and 1930s Alcoholism ol Monmouth Association Display hours are from 10 a.m. to 10 are called Antique aircraft, and aircraft manufac- County. p.m. on Saturday, and noon to 5 p.m. on Sunday tured during the 1940s are called Classic aircraft. The program, to star! at The Exporiementai Aircraft Association (EAA) is Virtually all older aircraft still flying are flown 7:30 p.m. in the school a national orgainzation of aircraft enthusiasts, strictly for recreational use. auditorium, will leullirc organized in 1953 to meet the needs of those persons Ultralight aircraft are those homebuilt or kit Or. Janet VV'oititz. inter- interested in low cost flying It now has over 100,000 aircraft whose extremely light weight and low power nationally-known author members nationwide EAA has about 600 local exempt them from normal FAA flying regulations and family therapist. chapters in the United States. The North Jersey These aircraft have had a rapid rise in popularity speaking on 'Children in Shore local chapter #315 has about 70 members. since their introduction about ten years ago Crisis - Young and Old Airplanes constructed by individuals (i.e. home- Ultralight aircraft are suitable only for localized According to Tom ('onion, built aircraft i are licensed by the Federal Aviation daytime recreational flying, and do not require a vice principal and the stu Administration IFAAI in the "Experimental" cat- pilots license or aircraft registration dent group's advisor, egory Few aircraft manufacturers nowadays Other types of recreational aircraft include Woititz will discuss alcohol produce airplanes intended for recreational use, thus gliders, (i.e. aircraft without engines), and balloons as a leading drug problem the aviation enthusiast has little choice but to build The annual EAA Convention, held every August in and the eflect thai al- an aircraft from scratch, or to rebuild an older Oshkosh, Wisconsin, is the world's largest aviation coholism has on the fainjlj h I factory-built aircraft A wide variety of homebuilt event. Over 400,000 aviation enthusiast attend this structure. In addition, county I'ros- aircraft designs are available in bluprint or kit form. week-long event. On display are over 2.000 aircraft Renter photo by Don Lordi Thus, the builder has a wide choice of aircraft to suit of all types. Homebuilt and antique aircraft builders ccutor John Kayr will speak on "Prunkcn Driv- COOPERATIVE CONCERN— Lisa Gordon. 16ft, ;••••• I Ihe Rec his or her specific interests and budget. from all over the U.S.A. compete for a variety of P.,ml. Regional High School S.A.D.D. chapter, lor.; C'-J-H- • . • ;•• • : Specific homebuilt aircraft designs are available workmanship awards. 'How-to' aircraft construction ing in Monmouth County and chapter advisor, and Barry Johnson, director ol Ihe National Co for specialized uses, such as cross-country flying, seminars are held every day to educate would-be and review new and Im competitive aviation events such as aerobatics or air builders. Forums and seminars are held continuously pending legislation on Alcoholism-ot Monmouth County have |oined forces lo co sponsor a racing, or just localized fun flying. These designs each day, covering specialized aviation techincal ('onion was instrumental tree two-part program titled "Children in Crisis" at 7 30 p.m tomorrow encompass a wide variety of materials- welded steel subjects. Three large buildings, plus additional tents, in establishing the schools tubing, wood, fabric, sheet aluminium, and plastics. house commercial exhibits by aircraft kit and parts S.A.D.D. chapter in Sep- to inform both parents and will make up their own Ing on the Monmouth Coun- Engines used with homebuilt aircraft include supliers An Aviation Flea Market provides a large tember 1983. blinking is teens of the consequences minds Since September ty Task Force and attend standard aircraft include standard aircraft engines, selection of aircraft parts and components. The EAA quite a problem for second- of mixing drinking and students have distributed monthly afterschool meet automobile engines and industrial engines. Museum, adjacent to the Convention site, draws ary school students More driving ' 2.000 flyers about driving ings Another student h.o The FAAjegul.it ions governing homebuilt aircraft thousands of visitors daily to view the EAA's large and more young people .'ire and teen drinking habits a« written an informative require that Ihe aircraft under construction be collection of unique and historic aircraft. An Air drinking and don't know ('onion said the 22 well as parent liability computer program on inspected twice by the FAA safety officials. The first Show, featuring the country's top aerobatic per- how much liquor they con S.A.D.O. members make S.A.D.D which will be inspection takes place when the aircraft's basic formers, is held each afternoon. sume. " said (union "The no judgmental statements Conlon said he is Im- dcsrrihid tomorrow night whole purpose ol S.A.D.D. about drinking, but keep pressed with the groups 'Ihe program in tree and is to tell kids not to drive presenting factual ma- enthusiasm and dedication the public is urged in while they are drinking ani( terial in hopes students Four members are work attend Social worker available in Bayshore IOO WIIIS Commission will meet in the Environmental Com- of drugs and related behavioral problems, will meet at HAZLET — The Raritan Bay Town I Hers Chapter ol roiht v mission Office, 317 Middle Road, at 8 p.m. The public 7:30 p.m. at the Monmouth Chemical Dependency the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The Convulsive Disorder is invited to attend. Treatment Center. 152 Chelsea Ave. Barber Shop Quartet Singing" in America will have Support Group meeting scheduled for today has been ABERDEEN — Temple Beth Ahm will present HAZLET - The Raritan Bay Town Criers Chapter of rehearsals each Tuesday at 8 p m at Raritan High cancelled; future meetings have been suspended "Image Before My Eyes." a film depicting the romance the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of School. Middle Road. Hazlet indefinitely and flavor of Yiddish culture, at 8 p.m. For additional Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America will have MIDDLETOWN — The Italian American Club of If you have questions, contact the Freehold Area information contact Ellen Berman rehearsals each Tuesday at 8 p m at Raritan High Middletown will meet at 8 p.m. at Ihe American Legion Hospital Wellness Center. School. Middle Road, Haslet. Hall, Route 36 and Concord Avenue. Leonardo FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - "Be Trim," a weight- Nomination and election of officers will be held New management program being used nationwide, will be TOMORROW RED BANK — Family and Friends for Mental members are welcome. For further information, write offered to the public by Freehold Area Hospital Health, a self-help group for family and friends of those MANALAPAN - The Manalapan High School Music P.O. Box 89. Middletown. N.J.. (17748 Wellness Center Free information meetings will be Department, under the direction of David Danielson and with mental illness, will meet at 7 30 p.m at the Mental held at 7:30 p m today and at 6 p.m. tomorrow. For Jac Madson, will present a "Winter Pops" concert at Health Association Oficc, 90 Monmouth St. The program Kl'MSON - The Monmoulh Count? Library Pup- more information, contact the Wellness Center. 8 p.m. is open to the public peteers will present Robert Rabbit s Puppets acting out three stories at 3:30 p m at the Oceanic Free Library. LONG BRANCH — Dr. Martin Uram, a retinal The concert will feature student performing groups Rl'MSON — The Monmouth County Library Pup- including the Wind Ensemble, the Jazz Band, the peteers will present Robert Rabbit's Puppets acting out Avenue of Two Rivers The program is for children surgeon, will be the speaker at the Diabetes in Control from kindergarten through age five Admission is free. meeting at 7:30 p.m. in room 212 of the Stanley Wing Madrigal Choir, and a swing choir, Spectrum. three stories at 3:30 p.m. at the Oceanic Free Library. of Monmouth Medical Center MARLBORO — Parents and children are invited to Avenue of Two Rivers The program is for children learn about summer at New Jersey's YMHA-YWHA from kindergarten through age five Admission is free. U EDMSDt) OLD BRIDGE - Registration for the trip to Ringling camps at 8 p.m. at an open meeting at the YM-YWHA RED BANK - The Lions Club will meet at 6:30 pm ENGLISHTOWN - The Separated and Divorced Brothers Circus at Madison Square Garden is being held of Western Monmouth, Route 79 and Tennent Road in at the Molly Pitcher Inn Group of St Thomas More Parish will sponsor an at the Recreation Office. 1 Old Bridge Plaza. the Morganville section of the township. Anita Hallltan of Birthright will speak evening of insight, song, laughter: and courage finding FAIR HAVEN - The Fair Haven Library, River Slides depicting camp facilities and programs will be LITTLE SILVER - The Red Bank Regional High in a workshop called "The Dragon Doesn't Live Here Road, has a display of sewing buttons from the past at shown by a camp representative, who will be available School Chapter of Students Against Drunk Driving Anymore" at 8 p.m at the church For more the library through February. to answer questions. (SADD) and the National Council on Alcoholism of information, call Ruth Wallace at the church religious HAZLET - Hazlct Township Library. 251 Middle FREEHOLD — The Park Avenue PTO will sponsor Monmouth County will co-sponsor a special free education office Road, will present the first half of the original film, a lecture-demonstration of "The Therapeutic Use of program at 7:30 pm. at the high school. "Gone With the Wind," at 7:30 p.m. The film will be Dance and Movement with Children" at 8 p.m. at the Dr Janet Woititz will speak on "Children in Crisis EATONTOWN — The Monmouth County Library 3hown free of charge ..... v auuage ratal uollinaking classes begin further information »K—'- -.-_:...... i »k I,.., I. ,,!,,,,|,mn Ciihlic nvenue school. Monmouth County ' The public is encouraged loatfend Library. Borough Hall. Eatontown The program is lor p.m LONG BRANCH F=: ;:!irr *—.—-.- - •-><—• ppnDnit TI... i.v,i,,,.,!,. rinh n'ill hnlH :i crime rhilrtren from kindergarten through .i|!" five Admission • . ... ••••'..,i.< I ,M>. , . r.vrvr: I.I tho VtrforiMn Knirll B2 The Lifestyle MONDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 190-1 Button enthusiast not hemmed in by rules BY BARBARA FENDELANDER RED BANK Fort) yunago Huth LaWall, who is a very youthful 90 years old starting collecting sewing buttons that she found to be particular;/ pretty or different Today she has a vast collection of buttons, some of which are on display al the Fair Haven Library on River Road, and she is a true authority on the history of buttons Her collection, which overflows into suitcases, might be considered very important in the world of button collectors if she bothered to find out But LaWall chooses rather to just enjoy her hobby and Regular Photo by Don lord. not get involved in the structured rules that members EXHIBIT - Ruth LaW- of button clubs follow all. ol Red Bank, has her "This all started when friends of mine began button collection on dis- bringing me buttons that they found especially play in the Fair Haven pretty They knew I liked buttons I began collecting Library. LaWall has col- them and researching their history. LaWall said Buttons reflect the culture and media of the lected buttons for somo times One can find buttons depicting opera, the 40 years and is an theatre, historical events, all sorts ol things And the authority on their history. materials they are made of reflect the common media of the day. explained LaWall 'They were first used in Kgy'pt in 16 H (' ai studs By 1300 B (' they were being used as fasteners on men's costumes "They were lirst made ol bone and wood covered with gold Then shell with ahalone. gold, silver then brass not necessarily in that order Then pearl began being used and glass and today buttons .ire almost inevitably plastic, she added LaWall explained that button collecting is the third largest hobby in the United States Only coins and stamps are more popular There are focal, state and national clubs for button hobbyists "Button collecting became a hobby in the 1930s," LaWall explained, "and became increasingly popular over the years It is really art in miniature " LaWall has read many books on the popular hobby, but them ' George Washington Inaugural button," LaWall said I clean, polish and reslring I then resell it and give belongs to no club "The real hobbyist, who bTlongs LaWall explained II; 'I collectors will often take l.aWall. who is a retired English teacher, began the profit to the church for various missions. to a club, is required to mount the buttons on cards inie type ot button anil concentrate on collecting that teaching at Red Bank High School in 1931. She retired "And I still collect buttons, although I don't really in a very specific way. according to certain They may choose birrt«, or children's stories, or in 1958. "I still keep very active," she explained "I go out of my way anymore However, on my guidelines; I mount them according to my own Biblical stories. Huttonn r,iwi many, many sub walk every day, and I am busy with my church, the birthday, do you know what my friends gave me? A design For instance, at the library. I have a card Jects," she added First Presbyterian Church at Red Bank. I am bag,of buttons from a garage sale for me to rummage with 52 tiny blue enamel buttons encircling a picture "A rare button can be very valuable. A woman involved in a jewelry project at the church; through. I salvaged three enamel buttons The rest of flowers That was just how I wanted to mount from a New .lersev rlnta rWWItlv mid %? 2IKI for a parishioners give me Ihoir old costume jewelry that reflected the media of the times - plastic." Masochistic desire eyed Dear Ann Landers: This parts of the world and the Address book copied letter is not a joke nor is it masseuses in the Scandina- being contrived by your vian countries are. es- DEAR HELOISE: favorite pests at Yale I'ni- pecially heavy-handed and How much of a difference would it make in our versily. The envelope will can give the client quite a lives if we lost our address book? tell you I live in Hamilton. pounding. II seems the ANN Wouldn't having a duplicate set of addresses and Ont . and read you in the difference would not he all phone numbers slashed in a safe place help to ease HINTS Spectator here. that great. Ihe pain, if one is lost? — Weldon llaybois Because I am a member I need to know if what I Yes, my husband lost his twice and, oh hoy, was FROM of a prominent family I am seeking would be bizar LANDERS he lost! Now, we have two sets Heloisc cannot seek the advice ol a re. Also, is it legal'.' Please NO JEALOUSY HELOISE psychiatrist or a paychol- advlie 11.(1. Dear Heloise: I have passed this hint along to ugisl A clergyman would I tear II U Krom what'l many of my friends who are having a second child. tell me to pray ahoul il and have read about massage Put a note on your door saying anyone wishing see I already have — to .no parlors your requesl the new baby, please ask big brother or sister to show avail. You are im only \\"uli! he considered the way. Thus, everyone speaks first to big brother hope. neither bizarre nor illegal "Katey" was It). came to lake the piano or sister who will be so pleased and proud to show away, Kate) stood in the Please don'l think I am In tact, they may even She begged to"lake piano off Ihe newborn. A friend suggested that I turn Ihe camera upside doorway and wept. "I feel a kiink I .un pcrtfftlv coiisidci it somewhat lessons. So we bought her a This helps to eliminate jealousy problems! It down and focus with my left eye. Il makes no as if an old friend is normal in every way. This I inie However. I do nol lovel) hiihy griiud anil en certainly worked well at our house. — Barbara difference In the film. going." she said. I replied, problem is the only thing I ri urn mend ma ^s;i gc gaged a fine learner. \ Seelyc "Si's it neglected old about me that might be parlors year later she was jniu What a helpful idea! Thanks for sharing - Heloisc Voila! No-more ruined pictures or wasted film. judged peculiar. I believe adolescence anil we fought 11it u ACROSS 2> Farmunll M orown 1 Huabandot M Eg/ptlan poraon 25 - .... Jataoal UChanoaatha M CupD i Looonwtrn 30 Irrllat •tructuraot 27 RajalNa aacMom poraona 61 Pubordora 31 Ear part lOogpatch 35 Shortly «2 Gang 12 Arabian loilowar prtnoa craator 30 Houaton BEETLE BAILEY 11 Underground attilata 93 USSR 13 Camtfal vaults M Laivaout nagatlvo BEETLE, VOU Wef?£^'T YOU PlfWT MEAN/TO, 15 Mollify M Awralon 17 USdnma. 41 Slay DOWN WWEM VOU CAME MERE?, YOU BUT VOU COWPUMENTEP 1 Eipartt M Fiumat tin 42 Bart or ohaM AREN'T NOT»JW NOW, ArJP VOU UTIamay Rlngo 2 Stop NEVER WILL '" Wabblllm 44 Flat op 1 Vapor 17 Calabrtty KComoutar 45 US philan- comb, lom 40 Upward thrope 4 Maaor 20 Sum 50 Frog.oflan Buddy 41 21 Kayalona 51 Sludanl 5 Short- nmaj StaM 56 USpalntar Chang. toundar 57 USpNIan 41 Makatraka 24 Fllcrm thropltl wrllar drumrapalr 7 En«. tally 45 Moita Han 4» F. IcoK'a Viitimij 1 hinlt Sitvid monogram t Comp. pt. OKI liUMI.II! Hlill 9 Ptice plpa 47 Dulrtha IILIIJIlli UI.ll.ll.l ULII 1M| 10 "Hlanrord palntar 1'JLJLJUU Ilillill Ullllll burnad 4B "BahoW- IJIIHIII'IULHIHLILIUIHII Ilia-" horaa...11 UUIIU NLHIMIIll 11 Faalhor 4( "Tka Many 1.J11I1U IIIJllllllllll Widow" P VOU LIKE ME TO JUUIll I.1I1IIU III'II.IIJII 12 Writing markabor compoaar WARM TMAT UP FOR mini) IILIHI.IM iiiai.it.il 52 Kanaai VOU, 5IR ? 'I HOPE 1 OONV HAVTASBDWUP WHEN 1 6RDWUP." Ulll.ll.lfJ HL1LIL1 1'llJllLll . UOUIILIUJ I'lHHIl, m««r ULIUUUU UlJUti It Story 51 Nat any IILILIIIIIIJI'ILIIII.ILILIIIUIJ 20 Florantlna 54 ROW - THE FAMILY CIRCUS iiiinii ui.inu mitiuii pilntar 55 SaU« 22 Llghlglmr 57McMahonand luLIUI.l UI4LI UULILllil 23 Bakary Amaa woftiar 5«Parmrl p— ! IT IT rr 1" H SNUFFY SMITH •AW1 Of THEN SHE "BIG FOOT" KICKED ME PP OUT OF TH1 HOUSE H •PP w I w J P ISO j 1P1 P = fr MARY WORTH "But I don't WANT to belong to the clean plote — > iT'6 • E /Ar IT TO TAKE /OU TO DINNER club. I want to belong to the DIRTY plate club!" fen TO'AORgCft/ t MGHT! • • • • AF TER i WE REPLACE HIS CLOTHES EE • iN I IE'77 -OR* S/.c • SOMEONE LIFTED ffl , .1 BY STELLA WILDER TUESDAY, FEB. 28 your appreciation in ways they MONDAY, FEB. 27 PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) cannot fail to understand. Peace and harmony should be your VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) - Born today, you are by nature objectives for today. Don't let Listen sympathetically to another's influential. Even if a youngster, you children be a disturbing influence tale of woe. even if you are not will be able to persuade others to inclined to believe it. You'H not be THE WIZARD OF ID during evening hours. your way of thinking by little more ARIES (March 21-April 19) -You sorry you did. than a nod or a glance. Extremely will not regret going to the aid of one LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - YOU attractive to others, you will always in difficulties who cannot help may have taken on one more have to be on guard against those himself. Be content with intangible responsibility than you can com- who employ all the trappings of rewards at eve. fortably handle. Small burdens romance to gain your support — mount up; shed a few. financial if not moral. Although you TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Be SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - are not particularly intellectually warned against one who would This is a day that rewards oriented, you are quick to learn, spread rumors to the detriment of dreamers. Ideas come fast and quick to apply what you learn your hard-won reputation for furiously, especially during p.m. High strung, emotionally respon- promptness, honesty and attention hours. Enjoy friends at eve. sive, you are not one merely to to detail. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) observe the passing parade. What- — Intellectual pursuits keep you ever you observe, you react to. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - indoors with your nose to the whether by tears, laughter, fear, Promote yourself and your work grindstone Take time out late in the f I DON'T FEEL anger or resentment A true friend, among those who by their support day to relax >• RIGHT IN -< you can be a formidable enemy. can insure your success. Disregard (THIS PRESS... an impulse to be aeeressive. CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan. If) - [IT'STERRIBLV Also born on this dale are: V PLAIN The day is monotonous only for the — PERHAPS Elizabeth Taylor, actress; Henry CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Capricorn who refuses to take IF IT HAD j Wadsworlh Longfellow, poet. Since you cannot read the future, advantage of an opportunity for SOMETHING F you would do well to study the past adventure. Pay a debt at eve. BRIGHT <^ Present circumstances should yieldj ON THE A To see what is in store for you AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -) , SMOULDER^; tomorrow, find your birthday and a very good day. Your talent for leadership is tested read the corresponding paragraph. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 - Intimate during morning hours. Concern Let your birthday star be your daily friends conspire to make this an yourself with the welfare of others guide. especially good day for you Show during p.m. and eve. BLONDIE BRIDGE ADVICE By ALFREDSHEINWOLD CLEVER REFUSAL OQ54454 2. Partner bids one WEST EAST heart, and the next player • None • 1076 A card that wins a trick If East cleverly refuses the > enables its owner to lead to passes. What do you say? "7107652 "5 QJ91 trick, South leads another OJ976 OK 108 the next trick; and the right low spade, forcing East to ANSWER: Bid two hearts. to lead is sometimes more Your heart support is mag- • 109 7 3 • AK6 take his ten and return a red SOUTH important than the trick that nificent, but the hand as a card. • AKQI852 earns you the right. A heart return goes to whole comes to only nine HI AND LOIS Today's defenders begin dummy's ace and king, while points and is therefore worth OA32 with three rounds of clubs. South discards diamonds. If only a single raise. If partner *QJ8 bids again, you will indicate I HAVE A THE NEEDLE NOW THAT South leads the ace of spades East returns a diamond. North Cut South Weil EVER TRIED expecting to draw trumps that you have top values for BUTTOM OFF ANP THREAD , I'/t/l IN YOUR South plays low (since East P"* I* 4^ All Pass and then get to dummy with should hold all the missing the raise; if he cannot bid ARE IN THAT TO Opening lead — * 10 OWH EAR ? the nine of spades in order to high cards for his opening again, he's unlikely to have a BOX PO A LOT OF A rocket Guldr lo Bridge cash the top hearts. bid); and dummy wins with good play for 10 tricks. wriltea by Alfred SbciawaU THiNSS 0V This plan must be shelved the queen. Either way, South North dealer !< available. O«l your copy by MY5ELF when the trumps break bad- gets to dummy for his heart Both sides vulnerable undinf $2.50, latlua'laf a ly. Instead, South next leads tricks and makes his con- •tamped, MII-MMMMW NO. the eight of spades, offering tract. NORTH • 943 10 envelop* to SkellwaM on East a trick. If East lakes his Brldfe, lo care of this wa- ten, South can later lead a DAILY QUESTION 9AKS4 M 00.54 paptr, P.O.Box J000, Lo. Aa- spade to dummy's nine. Youhold: • 542 ftlea,CAMXUS. HAGAR NUBBIN MOT^EP SAYS EVEPY TIAAE SHE VISITS •flee MJ«UV 3 17 YUMMV ! DO I Tl^AT S^OJLP TELL ^SM&LL PIZZA [US YOU SEEM TO Bg PP2INKIM&MOPE / 1 YOU SOMETl^lMS ') AN' HOMEMADE ABOLJT HER VISITS ICB CR6AM? ' m ml I THE PHANTOM TIGER PERFECT PL KB TO P'SPCT&E OF AN UNCON5CIOU& ^ CUM,., Pi: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 19B4 Sports The Daily Register B5 Sipe leads Generals, 17-6; 62,300 take in USFL opener 34 to the 15 for Norwood's other field BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - yards in 8 plays early in the fourth down pass to Frank Lockett gave Veteran Brian Sipe, in his first game goal. quarter, capped by his 12-yard pass in the United States Football Cribbs, who won a court battle to New Orleans, transplanted from move from the Buffalo Bills of the to Derek Hughes Boston, its win over yet another League, passed for 175 yards as the Pittsburgh's only points came on stubborn expansion team before an New Jersey Generals defeated the NFL to the Stallions, gained 52 a 32-yard field goal by Mickey estimated crowd of 18,000 at San Birmingham Stallions 17-6 in a yards on 16 carries. Walker, the Barrilla. Antonio's Alamo Stadium Rick season opener yesterday before an league's leading rusher last year, Tampa Bay 20, Houston 17 Neuheisel. most valuable player in estimated crowd of 62.300. had 17 carries for 43 yards Kelly, who signed last year with this year's Rose Bowl, completed Iti Sipe, who played 10 years with the Stoudt was an NFL quarterback Houston after being drafted in the of 26 for 174 yards for the Gun- National Football League Cleveland with the Pittsburgh Steelers last first round by the NFL Buffalo Bills, slingers Browns, connected on 12 of 24 year. completed 24 of 41 passes for 229 Nick Mike-Mayer's 34-yard-field attempts, with Maurice Carthon In other USFL action: yards as the expansion Gamblers goal attempt that could have tied it scoring both New Jersey touch- Generals 17, Stallions 6 threw a scare into the heavily for San Antonio went wide in a downs on 1-yard runs. Roger Ruzek Sipe, who left the Cleveland favored Bandits gusting wind with 2 26 left added a 51-yard field goal. Browns to sign with New Jersey, But Gary Anderson, who joined completed 12 of 24 passes for 175 Tampa Bay at midseason last year, Stars 17, Showboats 9 Birmingham, unable to crank up yards and fullback Maurice Carthon much offense despite the addition of picked up 114 yards, including 12 on Philadelphia, whose 15-3 mark ran for two 1-yard touchdowns a burst up the middle with 2:33 left, was the league's best in last year s quarterback Cliff Stoudt and runner Still, Sipe said: "I was not very Joe Cribbs, scored on field goals of to pull out the game "It's much regular season, used the same pleased. I had only an average day better than last year. ' Anderson formula — tough defense and meth- 26 and 32 yards by Scott Norwood. I'm glad it went into the win Sipe took the Generals 52 yards on said. "I've had time to get my Jtufl odical offense Chuck Fusina's 42- column." down." yard touchdown pass to Steve their second possession, including Herschel Walker, who said he was passes of 25 yards to Sam Bowers There were 42.915 at Tampa Folsom put the game away in the and 11 to Carthon before Carthon "running real cautiously" because Stadium. 478 more than attended fourth quarter as 28.09H fans turned of a sore shoulder, gained 43 yards last year's opener out for the tISFt's Memphis debut ran it in. for the Generals. Birmingham cut the lead to 7-3 on Wranglers 35, Invaders 7 Bulls 53, Federals 14 Gold 27, Express 10 Norwood's first field goal after George Allen's former Chicago Much-traveled quarterback Matl Craig Penroae'i H yard touchdown Dennis Woodberry intercepted a Blitz, transplanted to the southwest, Robinson threw for 299 yards and pass to Klmer Bailey with f> 5(1 left Sipe pass and returned it 27 yards to had their own way as Greg Landry three touchdowns, and Larry Mason broke a 10-10 tie. and Dam I the New Jersey 26. threw two touchdown passes and ran for two scores as the Bulls broke Hemphill returned an Interception Ruzek completed the first half Kevin Long rushed for 98 yards in 15 Tampa s single-game USFL scoring 42 yards lur a touchdown just 1 11 scoring with his 51-yard field goal carries "We just took a good old- mark of 45 There was a crowd of later to break open the game I'M Sipe Completed passes of 12 and 15 fashioned whipping," said Oakland 49.392 at the Gator Bowl Denver Asioclitad Pr«« photo yards and Herschel Walker ran for Coach John Ralston. Washington quarterback Mike The crowd in the Coliseum was LOOKING FOR ROOM — Former Heisman Trophy winner Herschel 19 to set up the other New Jersey Outlaws 7, Maulers 3 Hohensee ran for one score, and his 32,082, second largest crowd in Walker (34) of the New Jersey Generals looks lor running room touchdown. Williams, who joined the ex- backup. Reggie Collier, threw 41 Kxprcss history The largest was yesterday in the tirst quarter of their season opener against the Bob Lane quarterbacked Birm- pansion Outlaws from the NFL s yards to Joey Walters for the other last year\s opener which drew Birmingham Stallions at Legion Field. Leading the defense for the ingham most of the second half and Tampa Bay Buccaneers, engineered Breakers 13, Gunslingers 10 34.002* to see Walker and the (Jen Stallions it Fred Bohannon (41). moved the Stallions from their own the game's only touchdown drive. 80 Johnnie Walton's 40-vant lotiph. erals Osborne lifts Rangers in OT, 4-3 NEW YORK (AP) - Mark Os- "big win " over the New York toward Kerr and Brian Propp borne scored his second goal of the NHL Islanders, but off the ice. he gave "Playing with Kerr and Propp. all game 2:18 into overtime last night much of the credit to center Len you have to do is get them the puck to give the New York Rangers a 4-3 Hachborn. and they'll put it in. " he said "It victory over , the Pittsburgh goal of the season midway through Hachborn — who assisted on doesn't matter who you put out Penguins in a National Hockey the second period. Kerr's scores and added an in- there with them, they'll still score League game Ron Greschner trimmed the lead surance goal in the third period — Hachborn said beating the Osbrone got the puck behind the with a 10-foot backhander through a acted with equal humility, returning Islanders was always satisfying, and Pittsburgh net skated out front and screen at 19:18 of the middle period the compliment Kerr agreed fired a 10-footer past goalie Denis Ron Flockhart restored Pit- The Flyers beat the Islanders in "It was a big win for us." Kerr llerron for his 18th goal of the tsburgh s two-goal lead with a 50- a game that was interrupted for 20 said. "The game was very similar to season foot slap shot 2:28 into the third minutes by an injury to the referee a playoff game and that's important The Rangers had tied the game 3-3 period, but the Rangers came back Kerr opened the scoring by shoot- as we wind down toward the on third-period goals by Oshorne and to tie it as Osborne scored at 7:37 ing a rebound past goalie Billy playoffs." Willie Huber and Hubcr tallied at 11:00 Smith's outstretched pads at 6:19 of Islanders goalie Billy Smith re- Mike ltiillant with his 44th goal of The tie extended Penguin goal- the first period. His second of the fused to make excuses the season and 13th in his last 12 lender Herrons winless streak to 14 night and his 42nd of the season "We gave them too many chances games, put Pittsburgh ahead just 58 games. 0-12-2 He has not won since broke a 2-2 tie in the second period and they capitalized on them." seconds into the game with a 15-foot last November. "Hachborn did a great job of Smith said "We gave up the slot a slap shot past Ranger goaltender Flyers t, Islanders 3 getting me the puck. " Kerr said. little too much and we paid for it. Glen Hanlon PHILADELPHIA - Tim Kerr "Fortunately, this team has a lot of The score was tied 3-3 when Mark The Penguins made it 2-0 when recorded his 10th two-goal game of good centermen." Howe skated the length of the ice Tim Hrynewich scored his second the season to help give the Flyers a Hachborn turned his praise and drilled a high shot just under the crossbar at 7:24 of the final period to give the Flyers' their game- Lancers open tournament winner. The Islanders got on the Scoreboard at 3:38 of the second BY JIM HINTELMANN ochial "B "I are possibilities Lawrenceville (15-9). Holy Spirit of period, when Greg Gilbert fired a In the girls tournament. Neptune Absecon (19-7) and defending cham- hard slapshot along the ice just Attoclittd PrtM photo St. John Vianney High School will iGroup IVi. Long Branch (Group pion Paul VI of Haddonfield < 15-81 inside the left post Mike Bossy then FOOTRACE — Doug Shedden (dark |ersey! of the Pittsburgi, have the honor of being the first III).Red Bank Regional (Group Hi are also strong stole the puck in the Flyers' zone Penguins races after the puck with New York Rangers' Pea- area school to compete in the annual and Red Bank Catholic I Parochial North Jersey is wide open with and beat goalie Bob Froese under Sundstrom in pursuit during last night's NHL game in MadiSo" N.ISIAA boys basketball tour- "A"l are the top hopes for state DePaul of Wayne (18-21. St. Peters the right pad to tie it 2-2 at 7:11 Square Garden The Rangers pievailed 4-3 m overtime nament. The Lancers will play host crowns. Prep (14-8). Essex Catholic) 17-5). lo Holy Cross of Delran tonight at Parochial finals will be March 11 and Marist (13-81 the top teams 7 30 at Seton Hall University while the Parochial "B" The tourney will begin in earnest boys Public school finals will be held Mater Deis hopes of gaining a tdinororw wilh five boys games and March 16-17 at Rutgers 1'niversity state title took a boost last week. live girls contests. A tourney preview is as follows Dave Rivers of St. Anthony's of Skove shines for Okie State A year ago Red Hank Regional . . Boys Jersey City, one of the top guards in swept to the boys Group II cham- Parochial "A" the state, broke a bone in his foot STILLWATER, Okla i APi - Kenny Monday Sondcr.eggei who Three matches - Sonderegger s pionship enmule to a perfect 31-0 CBA's 125-11 newly crowned and is out for the rest of the season Top-ranked Oklahoma State suc- became the first Tiger to win a upset, second-ranked Anderson's season while St Rose (Parochial Shore Conference Playoff cham- His loss will hurt the defending cessfully defended its Big Eight wrestling title since 19114. was win over Oklahoma s top-ranked A "i and Keyport (Group li pions appear to have the ingredients champion Friars (23-3 > Conference wrestling title yester- named the tournaments outstand- Clint Burke and Skove s win over All three teams are back to to win its first state title since 1979 The Seraphs (23-21 will still not day, paced by national champion ing wrestler Iowa Slate s Joe Gibbons wen defending their titles except that St with Joe Paterno, Jerry Long and have it easy. St. Peter's of New Mike Sheets' 69th consecutive win Oklahoma Slate finished with »:i decided in overtime on officials Rose has, been dropped down to Brian Kennedy leading the way Brunswick's Middlesex County and performances from four other team points and got first place criteria because of a tied score Parochial "IV this season Red Red Bank Catholic 115-7) and St. champions (25-1) will be a major wrestlers. finishes from Mark Perry at 118. Other winners included Ne- Bank and Keyport's chances of John Vianney (17-81 are the other obstacle Sacred Heart of Vineland Sheetss string of victories is a Clar Anderson at 134: former Long braska's Jim Scherr at 177 and hi- repeating are slim, but St Rose, area hopefuls, but both are dark- 119-51 and St. Augustine of Richland school record and the fifth longest Branch star and Register All- twin brother Bill at 190: Iowa thanks to a brutal schedule, has a horses. 118-61 are the other top South Jersey streak in the National Collegiate County selection Luke Skove at State's top-ranked Kevin Darkus shot in Parochial "B". CBA's main competition will like- teams. Athletic Association 142: Brick Township standout Hill at 126. and Gary Albright. "I Christian Brothers Academy ly come from St. Joseph's of North Jersey is tough with last The Cowboys' win came despite Dykeman at 158. and Sheets at 167. Nebraska at heavyweight i Parochial A) appears to have, Iowa State finished second with The top three (inishe"rs at each Metuchen 121-51 and Camden Cath- year's Parochial "A" runnerup Im- a dramatic overtime upset by 3 : the best chance of any area school olic (19-6) in South Jersey. One of maculata of Somerville (21-31 in Missouri's John Sonderegger at 150 59 4. followed by Oklahoma. 5t 'i. weight qualify for the national to win a boys state title, but Asbury Camden Catholic's losses was a "B" this season. St. Anthony's is pounds over Oklahoma State's top- Nebraska. 43. and Missouri. 32 championships in Princeton in two Park (Group III, Long Branch close 73-61 decision to national still strong and St. Mary's of Jersey ranked and previously unbeaten There were no pins in the finals weeks i Group III) and Mater Dei I Par- power Camden. Notre Dame of See N.ISIAA. B6 • HAVE YOU I DRIVEN A1F0RD...LATELY? B6 The Daily Register MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1984 North Carolina stops Clemson; DePaul rallies past Louisville CLEMSON, S.C (AP) - Clemson Coach Bill Foster hopes his Tigers improve as much in the next two COLLEGE y Coleman. in rebounds as weeks as they have in February lead by scoring on a when they meet top-ranked North BASKETBALL Anthony Teachey, the ACC leader in rebounds, failed to get any. following that, with a slam-dunk. Carolina in the opening game of the Houston 64, Arkansas 61 ' Atlantic Coast Conference basket- Adrian Branch scored 17 points ball tournament March 9 in Green- Perkins added 21, while Clemson got for Maryland, while Jeff Adkins and HOUSTON - The third-ranked sboro, N.C. 20 points each from Vince Hamilton Len Bias had 16 apiece. Houston Cougars got rid of. their Yesterday, in a game which and Anthony Jenkins. Kenny Green had 19 for Wake worst enemy — themselves — in the previews the ACC opener, the Tar The underdog Tigers managed to Forest including his team's first second half and rode the scoring Heels beat the Tigers by 11 points. hold the lead most of the first half, seven points after intermission punch of Akeem Olajuwon and 82-71. going ahead by 6 points 34-28 with Teachey scored 17, Delaney Rudd Michael Young enroute to a victory In the first game the two teams 3:17 to play on a basket by Vince had 14 and Lee Garber scored 13 over llth-ranked Arkansas, played, North Carolina won by 22. Hamilton. after coming off the bench in the clinching a share of their second If we can make as much pro- In the final minute, however, second half. straight Southwest Conference gress by the next time we play as we Jordan scored two baskets and Matt DePaul 73, Louisville 63 basketball title. have since the last time, maybe we Doherty scored on a layup to give CHICAGO (API- Tyrone Corbin, Houston wilted in the first half have a chance, " Foster said. North Carolina a 40-38 lead at Dallas Comegys and Kenny Pat- under the intense defensive pressure i thought the key to the game intermission. terson led a second half rally that of the Razorbacks but the Cougars was the first five minutes of the The Tar Heels outscored ClemsOn carried DePaul's fifth-ranked Blue turned on their own defense in the second half. We just didn't play well 10-2 to open the second period and Demons to a over Louisville in a second half and shut down the Hogs' and that hurt us." take a 50-40 lead with 13:45 to play nationally televised basketball scoring attack. North Carolina Coach Dean Perkins, held to six points the game "I don't want this to sound wrong Smith, whose team established a first half, scored eight of the Heels' With DePaul trailing by four but we were our own worst enemies new ACC record of 113 wins in a first ten points. points going into the second half, in the first half. " Houston guard four-year period, agreed with North Carolina stretched its lead Comegys, a freshman, scored eight Reid Gettys said. "We played the Foster. to as many as as 11, 68-57 with 4:03 of the Blue Demons' first 10 points worst half of the season and we were The first few minutes of the to go, b.ut Clemson closed to within to put the home club in front 42-38. just lucky to be down by only five at second half was the key, " he said. 6 with 2:01 to play before North Louisville battled back to take a the half." "We had to play a great ball game Carolina went to the foul line and 45-44 lead but a pair of free throws The Cougars stretched their win- to beat Clemson. They are very put the game away. by Comegys midway in the period ning streak to 38 consecutive league put the Blue Demons ahead to stay. well-coached "With eight more Maryland 90, Wake Forest 79 games and set a home record with points, they could be in second place COLLEGE Park, Md. - Ben Steals and scores by Corbin and Patterson helped pad the lead to 33 straight victories to boost their in the league, " he said. Smith was Coleman scored 26 points as season record to 25-3 and 14-0 in SWC referring to the fact that eight more 59-51 with a little more than three Maryland held second half rally and minutes to play. games. points scored in four previous games defeated 15th-ranked Wake Forest. would have won those contests for Arkansas dropped to a 12-2 league Maryland, 18-7, moved into a The victory boosted DePauls record and the Hogs are 23-4 for the the Tigers record to 21-2." Louisville fell to 19-9 second place tie with Duke in the season. "I don't relish having to play Corbin and Comegys led DePaul Atlantic Coast Conference with 7-5. Houston could wrap up the title them again in the tournament." Wake Forest, 19-6 dropped into Smith added with a victory over Baylor Wednes- fourth place at 6-6. day in Hofheinz Pavilion before North Carolina is 24-1 overall and who scored 17 points in the first half, The Demon Deacons trailed 47-30 having to play Arkansas again 12-0 in the league with two games to paced Louisville with 19 points and at halftime, but pulled to within Sunday in Fayetteville, Ark. Aaaociatad Preii pholo play. Clemson is 12-13 overall and 50-42 before five minutes of the Milt Wagner added 14. PIGGYBACK RIDE — University ot Arkansas' Joe Kleine (35) does has lost 11 straight ACC games after DePaul jumped to an early 10-4 "We didn't notice anything dif- second half had elapsed. ferent in the second half." Arkansas a little back riding yesterday during a loose ball sramble in a winning its first two. Maryland's lead was cut to 60-55 lead but Louisville, led by Wagner Southwest Conference game at Houston. The Cougars' Benny "The Michael Jordan stored 22 points and Gordon, outscored the Blue Coach Eddie Sutton said "Their before 12-4 streak that put the game shots just started falling." Jet" Anders (32) provides the nde as he is about to make the pickup to lead the Tar Heels and Sam out of reach Demons 16-3 in one stretch to take Lakers turn back Philly, 101-99 PHILADELPHIA ' AP - Last take an 89-78 lead at the end of the Cummings scored 29 points and season the Los Angeles Lakers were period grabbed 14 rebounds, while trying to defend their National NBA Thomas scored three field goals Donaldson, a former Sonic, tallied Basketball Association title against and added a free throw as the20 points and 13 boards. the Philadelphia "bers But this Pistons closed to within one point of Cummings scored eight points as season the pressure is on Philadel- right now is that we'll be on the road Cleveland. 62-61, with 7:41 left in the the Clippers grabbed a 10-0 lead phia. Lakers coach Pat Riley noted for awhile We'll have some time (it! quarter. Seattle never got closer than seven yesterday - and he didn't appear between games and a chance to Following baskets by John Long points the rest of the way. too unhappy about it work on some problems " and Thomas. Bill Laimbeer made a Forward Tom Chambers, an ex- The 76crs played without Andrew The Lakers downed the 76ers jump shot from the foul line to give Clipper, paced Seattle with 23 Toney. who was sidelined with an Detroit a 67-66 lead with 6:07 points, while guard David Thompson 101-99 yesterday for their first ankle injury Los Angeles Hob regular-season victory in Philadel- remaining The Pistons never came off the bench to score 22. McAdoo and Jamaal Wilkes also trailed after that Seattle center Jack Sikma. who phia since 1975 It marked the first were injured meeting of the two teams since the Thomas closed the third quarter averages 19.3 points a game, was 76ers swept the Lakers in four Earvin Jnhnsrin topped the Lakers by making Detroit's final five field blanked in the first half and finished straight games for the NBA crown with 23 points. 11 assissts. eight goals, including a three-point shot with 11 points. Guard Gus Williams, last season. rebounds and one blocked shot "We three seconds before the buzzer who averages 18 1 points per game, were playing very good defense he "Last year we were the hunted The Cavaliers, who trailed by as failed to score said "We were all over the floor many as 14 points in the fourth Now we are the hunter and Philly is today the hunted." said Riley quarter, drew to within five of the •But I'm not gmng to count the Pacers 102, TrailBlazers 100 " Today, we played extremely Pistons. 107-102, on a basket by INDIANAPOLIS - Clark Kellogg 7(iers out. They re still a big team World B Free with 404 remaining well Up to the lour-minute mark (it Michael Cooper, starting His sec scored 35 points, including two free the fourth period, we were attacking But Detroit then got a three-point throws for the winning points with 17 ond straight game in place "I play from Vinnie Johnson to build its everything Then, at that point, we Wilkes. came through with 1" points, seconds left, as the Indiana Pacers played not to lose lead to a comfortable 110-102 rallied to edge Portland after trail- including two three-point held goals The triumph raised the Pistons' Tp until that four-minute mark The first, with .1 20 leit in the third ing by as many as 22 points. we were attacking on defense record to 32-24. and they ended their Kellogg, who also had 16 re- period, gave the Lakers a 74-71 lead season series with Cleveland by - lorcing them to take outside shots, and they never trailed alter thai bounds, missed a layup in the and even those were contested winning live of six meetings. Cooper's second three-pointer closing seconds but Steve The Lakers finished the third gave'Los Angeles its binges! lead of Clippers 101, SuperSonics 93 Stipahovich came up with the loose quarter with an 81-74 lead after the game. 1(2-82. with 7 04 left in the SEATTLE - Forward Terry ball to maintain possession for hitting 52 percent of their shots from fourth quarter Cummings and center James Indiana. Kellogg was then fouled Aaaoclatad Praia photo the field to Philadelphia s 39 per- Donaldson led an overpowering and made both free throws. OVER MOSES — Los Angeles Lakers' Kareem Abdul-Jabbar shoots cent Late in the fourth quarter, the inside game as the San Diego Portland's final bid to tie the 76ers were held without ;i field goal Pistons 121, Cavaliers iu» over Philadelphia 76ers' Moses Malone during first quarter action Clippers ripped the Seattle Super- game after Kellogg s free throws yesterday. for five minutes POKTIAC. Mich Isiah Thomas Sonics ended as a Kenny Carr pass to "We're just out (if sync right now seined 4(1 points. Including "24 in the The victory was San Diego's first Mychal Thompson was intercepted and it's not something that's going third quarter, tn cany the Detroit in Seattle since March 8. 1981. by Stipanoich as time ran out to correct itself overnight." said Pistons past the Cleveland ending a string of eight straight The Pacers trailed by 22 after two 76ers Coach Billy Cunningham "It Cavaliers losses, and was the first time since free throws by Calvin Natt, who led Hudson crushes Holy Cross may take a few weeks to pet goinn Detroit trailed 544b at h.cltlimc midway through last season the Portland with 20 points, gave the in the right direction but Thomas ignited tl third-quarter Clippers won two straight road Blazers a 46-24 advantage with 4:48 RED BANK - Henry Hudson School routed St. Leo the Great"of "Probablv the best thing for us rallv that enabled Ihe 1'istons Wi games. left in the first half. Regional s basketball fortunes Lincroft, 52-31. have been at a low ebb the past two In Saturday's games St. Mary's years, but that might be changing of New Monmquth ripped Oak Hill if the success of the Henry Hudson Academy of Lincroft, 53-23; Little eighth grade team is any indica- Silver trimmed Marlboro, 53-35; Madison Central takes district 21 tion. St. Catharine's of Holmdel beat Henry Hudson 128-3) scored a Holmdel. 52-41 and Memorial of MANALAPAN - Madison Cen- earned Outstanding Wrestler Zwycewicz was out part of the Matawans Fred Pitts was the 60-28 romp over Holy Cross of Eatontown downed St James of tral had only two district winners, honors after pinning Jack Kagan o! season, however, because of another area winner. He edged out Rumson in the opening round of Red Bank. 58-32 but it had enough depth to take win ' Cedar Ridge in just 1:08 That injury Freehold's Regus Armstead. 7-0 in the annual Casey Grammar School Ramon Reypock led St. Mary's the District 21 team championship earned him his fourth straight Howell had two winners in Scott overtime. It was tied at 4-4 after Tournament yesterday. with 10 points while Mark Saturday night, in the NJSIAA district championship The other Bilker 1108) and Keith Pries I heavy- regulation time. Carl Roth and Jason Schnoor McAllister had 19 for Little Silver. Wrestling Tournament Madison Central winner was weight 1. Pries outlasted Freehold The Region Six competition will both scored 21 points and Ken Jason Quinn's 20 points paced St The Spartans finished with a high Fernando Rodriguez 1I881 Townships John Ravelly in over- get underway Wednesday at Brick Ruby added 13 for the winners Catharine's and Greg David had 21 score of 107 They beat out rival Manalapan had three winners time. 1-0. They had been tied 3-3 Memorial High School with the In" other games yesterday. for Holmdel. Darrel Holloway was Cedar Ridge (83i which edged out with Mark Friedman I122I. Chris after regulation time.. second and third place finishers in Asbury Park (Ron Fosque 121 high for Memorial with 19 points. Manalapan (821 for second place Guditis 1135) and Mike Liquon In another big match Freehold's the eight Central Jersey districts outlasted Thorne School (Kevin The tourney continues Wednes- Howell (78'2l and Frehold <4412i 11481 Friedman handed Freehold Travis Atherton (18-0-1) stayed un- competing. The rest of the competi- Ronayne 12). 45-40, in overtime day evening with girls competi- rounded out the top five Township's Kris Zwycewicz < 14-11 beaten with an 8-1 win over Dennis tion will be Friday and Saturday at and the Red Bank Middletown tion. Brick Memorial. Madison's Tom Jacoutot M15i his first setback with an 8-1 decision Anderson of Cedar Ridge. NJSIAA basketball tournament gets underway tonight County's top team in this group, and brook I21-3I ale South Jersey's lop schedule, but the Tornadoes have tough schedule, has a shot. Un- Catholic (20-3) have powerful I continued) the Blue Bishops could go a long teams. had some problems winning on the beaten Bishop Ahr of Edison 126-0). teams. City's Hudson County champions way Red Bank Regional 114-10). Clifford Scott s newly crowned road Colonia 120-2) and Madison nevertheless, is the team to beat St. Anthony's of Jersey City 119-31 along with St Mary's of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Essex County champions (2211 is Central (19-5) are also strong. Paul VI (18-3) of Haddonfield and 117-3). Morris Catholic (18-3) and g Notre Dame of Lawrenceville (18-51 Elizabeth (17-6i are other con- (15-101.- Freehold U5-6> and the team to beat in North Jersey Immaculata (20-4) are the top Camden, of course, is the heavy are also strong. teams in North Jersey. tenders Holmdel (15-9i are the other area The only setback was to Camden. favorite in South Jersey although repesentatives. Defending state champion Phil- Unbeaten Paramus Catholic Group I Group I Camden observers say that it is not (24-0) is the best in North Jersey . Carteret H2-8) and West Windsor lipsburg (17-4). Malcolm X. Shabazz as strong as the Milt Wagner-Billy Keyport (12-8) surprised by win- Keyport 115-6 • is the lone area (16-8) are the top CJ challengers 16-4) and Mendham (20-11 are other Thompsonpowerhouse of 1981 that with Union Catholic 114-6) also ning the title last year, but it will be representative, but the Red Raiders Thpp h f 1981 tht strong. West Windsor stunned Group IV good teams. , was shocked by Neptune, 81-61, in a even a bigger upset if the Red chances are poor although they power Trenton Central last week Group IV Raiders repeat. They are the only might surprise in the Central Jersey classic showdown of 27-0 teams at Salem 120-3> appears to be South Unbeaten Camden 126-0) is the Princeton's Jadwin Gym. Atlantic Parochial "B" county team competing in this sectionals. Henry Hudson was last Jersey's best while Elmwood Park solid choice here. The Panthers are Defending "A" champion St. Rose group. seed two years ago but won the CJ City (22-3) and Cherry Hill East (23-1), Hillside (19-3i. Lyndhurst averaging close to 100 points a game 117-4) has a good chance since being South Amboy (23-2) and South Group I title. New Brunswick (16-71 (22-4) and Lakewood 120-4) are the (19-3) and Roselle H4-6i top a strong and have scored over 100 points in moved down to Parochial "B". An River (16-6) are the teams to beat and Metuchen (16-61 are the top best of the rest. North Jersey group six of their last seven games. Guard extremly strong schedule puts the in Central Jersey with unbeaten Central Jersey teams North Jersey is loaded as usual Group III Kevin Walls is shattering all records Roses in good shape although there Florence (22-0) the best in South South Jersey has a trio of strong with Elizabeth 121-4). Plainfield Lotyj Branch 120-4' is the only with a 45.5 points-per-game aver- (19-3), Columbia (20-3). Paterson is some good competition. Mater Jersey. Walkill Valley (19-2) and teams in Burlington Township age. He hit 81 in a game against county school in this group to have Kennedy (21-1). Paterson Eastside Dei (16-6) is the other area team Emerson Boro (20-2) are the North (22-3). Paulsboro i20-li and any reasonable chance Wall (15-9i Edgewood last week. competiting. Jersey leaders. Group II Gloucester 123-2) Bogota (21-11 and (21-4) Emerson (16-61 and Montclair and Raritan 19-131 will not go far Neptune 121-4) is Monmouth 115-6) the top teams. St Peter's of New Brunswick Red Bank Regional (17-6) is Mountain Lakes 117-3) are the best Raritan has lost six in a row. County's top hope and the Fliers' (25-2), which was edged by Bishop in North Jersey Defending cham- playing at peak form and it's Ewing <20-31 and Franklin Town- might win the CJ title. Middletown Girls Ahr (52-49) in the Middlesex County chances of winning sat least sec- m..n Rncollo is rnmpWinp in Group •..n^Linl •< 4" „ . (•nnnl iiAiinra aniui3r^i(vvl Achiirv •••« /A«.C> B • ..-..•• >.-, .., ,....,'.- * i trZ. ' '• "V- ~ „. . firoup II Kennedy of Willingbobori o 123-11. hhave littllittlee" chance. Trenton Central only area reprp 247 R»fllon«l NoMc«i 247 Rtglon.l Wollc«i 847 R»glon«l Nolle*. 247 B»olon«l Notlctt 247 Regional Notice* 247 Regional Notices 247 JUulonal Notices 247 Regional Notleas SUBTOTALS 190.716 00 1.350 00 192.086 00 174.17714 201,460 00 20I.4S0O0 235.07200 NOTICE Nolle* Is hereby given lo the Legal Voters ol the Monmouth Regional High School District, that the Board ol Fliad Chargos Education ol the Monmouth Regional High School District will hold a public hearing on the proposed budget lor E5Il'*'I>r1!92.104.00 92.104.00 66.729 54 95.33500 95 335 00 108.425 00. the School Year 1864-85, as here set forth at 7:45 p.m. on Tuesday, March 6. 1984. In the Multipurpose Room ol the Monmouth Regional High School. 535 TInton Avenue, Borough ol TInton Falls. In the County ol Monmouth, TKSaVl 244.55O.OD 28.00000 272.550.00 288.486.59 380.151.00 360.151.00 364.136 00 SUM of New Jersey. UrjmploymwitComp. 17.000.00 17.000.00 16.642 71 18.10000 18.100.00 13.160.00 SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET STATEMENT TXWS*"9" 1358888 |4000001 io»S«S 20.50000 JO00000 200000<1 >.»»» FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 19*445 TulUon-Spoclal 152 000 00 93 000 00 215.000 00 193.096.44 190.269 00 190.269 00 203.596 00 Tullion-Slala Fac'lims* MJOOSOO 54,005 00 54,005.00 33,027 00 33,027 00 54.176 00 Sapl 30. 1M2 Saftt 30. 1M3 S.PI 30. 1M4 SUa-TOTAL* 600.18900 117.00000 717.15900 641,440 26 718902.00 " 718,802.00 702.945 00 Actual Actual EatlmaMd ENROLLMENTS SUNDRY ACCOUNTS MM 10475 1050,0 2. PupKa in SUM Facrnto. 5.0 SO to E^dTiu^'toKwardollelta 10.000 00 10.00000 10.00000 10.000 00 t.OOOW 3. Prtvati School PlKwnantt 12.0 13.0 12.0 SUBTOTAL ' 10.000.00 " 10.000.00 10,000.00 10.000.00 8,000 00 5. TOW ILIno 142+9) a. Puplra Sanl lo Ottu* Dimlcu *CIM"*"11S.900.00 660 00 120.250 00 120.942.50 132,088,00 132.088 00 181.354.00 a. ToFMgular Programs ISO 43.9 450 OtharlLUMmaoa 41058,00 41.058.00 37.61823 45,130.00 45.130.00 51.044.00 b. To Spacla! Education Programs 145 11.0 10.0 E.Mn"tu7aaiocovo.dotlclta... 2700 00 2.700OO 2.379.74 2,70000 2.700 00 2700 00 REVENUES SUB-TOTAL '. 1S3.35S.00 83000 164.O06OO 160.93847 179.S1S.00 _J_ 179.91800 239.088 00 1M243 Incrauo/ 1M2-«3 1SS3-S4 Incroaao 1SS3-S4 10S4-S5 SoSrtoa ?*!?!*. l^"*1! 4.000 00 20000 4.20000 3.875 34 4.000 00 4.000.00 4,000.00 AitBclpaHd (OKraaaal Actual Antlclpatad iDocraaaa) Rnisad AnUclpatod SUB-TOTAL 4,00000 200 00 4.200 00 3.979.34 4.00000 4,000 00 4,000 00 . loo.ooooo 100.00000 150.0000 190.00000 190.0000 J-1tUb-TaM 5.172,192.00 ~ 5 172,l»iOO 4.688,240 35 5,521 329 00 5.521.32100 5.110.131.00 TM Levy Balance (Cep Ad) I J-2 Sp»cUI Proiacta f •d«r»U81st./O1Mr Prtor Vra. Tax Levy tolanoa 1S.100 00 Local Tax Levy 3.3 11 1 1 Capital Outlay AW.. 17.7H.0O (SJ4.00I 17.128.SS 1S.S5S.O0 18.958 00 13.042.00 **^ * 2,971.68088 4,87111 2 in 751 m 2.303,90098 2.854,48804 2,854.488.04 2.820.382 62 TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY 52.000.00 9.75200 80.75200 52.000.00 52.000.00 52.000 00 BofSlnoo.^ 11.00000 11.000.00 11.000 00 1000 1000 an,aii»a Irow Local toirnwa .,_.«« Tout Capital Outlay 11,000.00 " 11.000.00 11,000 00 10.00 1000 Local Ta« Lovy 27.232 00 27.232.00 SS.9SO.00 58.590 00 98.709 00 I-TOTAL 27.23200 58.590 00 58.590 0O 58.705 00 88.37500 96.37500 88.37500 106.14098 'S1SS *!?3?l'. uS 34;0S7 75 • 34.087.75 34,017 75 22.384 29 22.384 28 13.477.48 OabtSfviooAldTypoll 63.666.00 (2.236.00) 81.491.00 I7.SSS.00 27.S8SW 2S.S48.00 Total DaM Sanlco 130*9275 130.46278 130.48275 128.525 26 " 128.525 25 83,477 46 TOTAL OUT SSKVrCt 60.t21.00 (2.236.00) M.8S3 00 SS.4SS.W SS.4SS.00 •3.551.00 TOTALS 2720343 83 487SJJ 2725.221 74 2.449JS371 2.763.023 29 _ 2.783.023 29 2.SS3.S40 30 Town Unawii 234.71133 Total Salancoa . TOW "urn* AnaSaWo 03SJSS.S1 5.787.187.4J 8.787.197 43 8.170.282 00 JurtaK. 19S3 158 206 13 Total HvandHuraa Total rrs* Sslaasaa T/1«M.. •336.224 H 7M239 jlm^sTiSSl...' 3.301.589 64 • II apodal Quaallon on ballol IB apprmod. an additional S107 484 04 wlH M appropriate lo ratlra principal ol nolaa 10S.37S.0O ErrWCMnnlUntU 1234.71133 APPROPRIATIONS APPROPRIATIONS 18*2-83 1983-84 1912-83 Tianslara In/ Ravlaad 1912-83 1983-64 Transhjra In/ Ravlaad 1914-85 J-1 CUHP.ENT EXPENSE Appropr ITrans. Outl Appropr EnpanditurM Approp (Trana Out) Approp Approp 1962-83 Tranafara In/ 19S2-S3 1983-84 Tramlars In' 1964-65 J.I CURRENT EXPENSE Appropr. (Trans Out) EKpondlturoa Approp. (Trans Out) Approp Approp ([mtlSTsT"TT""" 5.289.20700 12.062 80 5.J01.26890 5.828.73643 5.S28.73843 6.034.731 00 193.S15.00 900.00 154.81500 154.55669 166.925 00 I8S.<25.OO 178.78700 L-CaaMI 0MHr> »,00000 (30.000001 30.00000 30.000 00 30.00000 27.800.00 (S.500.00) 19.10000 1S.2S1.75 27.70000 27.700.00 27.SO0.0O Bulldlnoa 22.000.00 39.376 00 61.376 00 58.58861 22.OO0O0 22.000 00 22.O00 0O 33.576,00 300 00 33.876.00 31.718.90 34.018.00 34.018.X 3S.O3OO0 Omar bpartaoa . Total Capital Outlay 92.00000 9.37600 S1.378OO 98.9SS61 52.00000 52,00000 52.000 00 SUB-TOTAL . 214.SSO0O 17.400 00) 207.980.00 204,537.14 228,84000 228.840.00 243.3S7.00 60.000 00 eo.ooooo ao.ooooo M.OOOOO SO.OOOOO M.OOOOO 71.700.00 20000 71.SO0.0O 71.849.00 77.SBO0O 77.SW.00 82.33000 10!S21.00 10.000.00 8.81100 6.45900 S.46t.00 3.551.00 galarloa Sup». ol Inari 194 000.00 194.000 00 192.312 00 200.812.00 208.81200 218.000.00 ailarlai Toochora 204S.2SS.00 (140.00000) 1.909.20800 1.696.406.05 2.119.S4S00 2.11S.B48.00 2,203,103,00 Total DoM SanKa 90.92100 " 80.92100 81.91100 66.45900 88.458 00 83.65100 aalarlaa otttar Inatr. sun 378.532 00 376,53200 371.272 OS 405,745 00 406.74500 42S.S76.00 fialailaa flar s Clor. Aaat. 152030 00 152.03000 143.013.20 150.300 00 158.J80.00 182.780.00 TOTALS 6.432.128.00 21,43190 5.453,588 90 5.271.14886 5767.19743 5.787.197 43 0.170.282 00 35.07S.W 43.000.00 Onor SaujrM lor Inatr 32025.00 400,00 32.429.00 32.3S2.3S 35.07600 Total Salancaa ~ 20.3SS.0O 40000 2O.7OS.0O 20.SS8.S2 22,62700 22.827.00 31.179.00 JVHM N. 18SJ 621.417.75 Taattooka Total iMpandriur.i School Lib.« Audio visual 32.145.00 32.145 OO 27.OB4.85 34.307.00 34.30700 34,204.00 89.043.00 101.S47.00 iCrta'to'TtiS 6.036.58861 TaacNng SuppKa. S4.724.O0 S4.724.OO S8.334M 95.04300 Omar Emanaaa 10S.IO2.O0 10S.1O2.0O 101.SM.34 103.55600 103.559.00 111.090.00 RECAPITOLATION OF BALANCES . 3.131,83000 (13S.OOO.0O) 2.982.S30.O0 2.848.334.2a 3.258.82000 3.258.820.00 3.417.864.00 a-TOTAl Spaclal Schools or Capital 12.00000 8.10000 20.100.00 20.085 00 22.130.00 22.190.X 23.428.00 (J-11 Spodal Pro|. Capital Dab! Raaarva talailsa AWandarioi. 3.800.00 Othar bDanaaa-Atlan 2.900.00 2.500.00 1,830,85 2.700 00 2,700 00 i Currant Eip. (J-2-J-6I Outlay Sarvtca Fund Totalt 9S.OO0.00 (10.00000) 49.000.00 38.1S7.00 S5.000 00 55.000 00 47.000.00 Fro* Appropriation Balancoa aalailaaTlaaWi 2.670 00 C*ar tJMiatiiaa Haaltn.. 2.11S.00 2.11800 1.4S4.S4 2.840 00 2.640.00 6/30/63 Irrom Iho Audit)' S7SS.1O0.58 S21.088.I5 145.479.02 IS228 001 1621.417.75 71.818.00 (1.8O0.M) 88,716.00 81,667.08 82,670,00 82.87000 7S.SS8.0O Amount appropriated In •UtVTOTAL adoptsd FY 63-64 BudgaT (150.00000) (10.000001 1160.000001 Additional amount appro- 96.806.00 1800.00) 50,205.00 48.S80.S2 SS.805.00 89.80500 78.28600 priated during FY 63-64 115,100 001 118.100001 Con*. San. t Pub Carr. 148 0X00 14S.0X.00 122.S21.10 147.223 00 147.223.00 148.18200 Additional Balanca anticipated RapMoamant ol VaWOaa 80.0X.W 50.000.00 41.S40.O0 90,000.00 K.XO.OO S0.0K.W durlno FV 8344 .'. 226 00 228.00 Pupa Trana -Inauranos 8.S9O.0O 8.55000 5.142.00 3.5O0O0 6.6O0.X S.SS0.X Fro* Appropriation 40.S70.X 42.690.00 Cumcmar AetMSao 4030000 40.300.00 29.679.44 40.870.00 Balanoaa 6/30/64 last I' 587 000 58 21.088 15 35.47902 643.545 75 3SJ78.00 S00.O0 33.S79A) 23.40545 3S.S08.0B M.6OO.0O 41,290.00 Amount appropriated In 336.730.00 2SS.134.S1 381.78800 J81.7S8.0O 381,007 00 FY S4-BS" (150.000 00) 1150. 000 00) 33»,7S0,00 Fr«* Appropriation Balanoaa 6/30/SS (aat.)- 437.000.58 21.OSS.16 35.479.02 483.545.75 iSiioooo (S.oooooi A copy of said budget shall be on file and open lo the examination of the public each school day between 133.53800 160.40500 tha hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. from February 27,1984 until the date of the public hearing, at the 118.75000 M.OOOOO 148,750.00 UTiSTOM 139.SSS.OO 3S.800.X 38.55000 32.8S0.00 1.600.00 34.190.00 3SJSS68 2.7X.W 3.O90.K office of the Secretary of the Board ol Education. 535 TInton Avenue, TInton Falls', NJ. 2.4X.O0 900.00 2.6XO0 2.8S4.S2 2,700.00 4I9.4WM 4H.11t.7t I/.4U.M _... jl Cqulomanl ».aO4.uu 535 TInton Avenue 27.120.00 Purchaaa of Noa Equlpmant 23JSS.O0 2S.S0S.0S 21,946.64 • Olhor fmanaaa 21,500.00 21.900 00 16.SS0.4S 20JXOO 51 _H*lp Wanted B8 The Daily Register MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27.1984 51 Help Wanted 1 Htlp Wanted AST-TIME DIBPATCircUEFlk DIRECTOR OF NURSING — URSE LPN M/F - P.rlllm. 7 JO-53O dally Mon-Ffl Op- 233 Long Branch 233 Long Branch 233 Long Branch Long term care facility Muat 3 «hin PtoaM Call Madl- portunity lor a tvtgxt. anargrtc have 2 yrs geriatric axp. Exc. nir. M2-M00 »«l «3 •arioo lo laarn th» nawapjpat NOTICI TO BIDOtM tha aama to tna uity. in good benefits Salary open Pleas* In- Iron tha ground floor Notice la hereby given that clude resume. Box T-419, Tha ART-TIME - Adun noun. p«. S, «... ran&. ca, and pursuant to N.J.S.A 4OA: 12-14 a t>y ma eie- t... Dail)ally RRegisteri , Shrewsbury. N J. l>«by.ltl.n MM IOMI lot ... knowWdga ol Monmoulti representative tor the City Coun- menu not reeultlng Ufro m thtt,a. ^ ctlvs wnlor clttiant * rvtlrM*. cil of the City of Long Branch will neglect or fault of the tenant, 17761 county Contact Mr« Famulary receive orally and publicly at menta not reeultlng DREAMS BIGGER THAN YOUR 01 11 10 » p.m.. M2-OS»7 8-«400. EM. 3O« b«w~n accepted neglect or fault of the tenant. auction on Thursday. March 1. The City emphaeiees that the PAV? — Would you like your own ART TIME-EVES A SATUR 30-10 30 a.m. and 330-6 p.m. 1M4 at 10:00 a.m. prevailing accepted Classified buainess? It you have 6-B hours ;qual Opportunity Employer successful bidder muat keep the DAYS — Two positions available time In the Council Caucas room. Tha Crty emphasis— thet th« weekly to apare. I'll show you 1/P. area leased in a clean and Udysuccessful bidder muat keep the Phone 542 1700 Daily 830AM ToSPM or light telephone work In our Third Floor. Crty Hall. 344 Broad- manner. how. Please call Dr Cooper, hrewebury office will train ART-TIME COLLECTOR - way, Long Branch, New Jereey area leased In a clean and tidy In ihe event the successful bid- manner. B42-310O 542-MS4 E.O.E. Mual t^v retell finance anp. for the leasing of following City der tails toadher e to this main- Dunning telephone. Pteaae do owned property for use as park 240 Rumson 9 3p«Cl«l NOtlCaM 2__H*IP Wanted^ DRIVER FOR GARBAGE TRUCK ART TIME — Physical educa- tenance Must be experienced on ol phone Report In P*r«on Ing lots: on or recreation specialist with American Credit Aeeocia.ee. 121 LARM SYSTEMS/SALES PER garbage truek. Cell 264-53M wimmlng background willing to Qarileid Park tlce to ANY BID Oft TO AWARD SEP- GIFTED PSYCHIC Monmouth St.. R»*t Banfc. ARATE CONTRACTS OR A ONS — Previous sales exp ,ELECTRICIANS— 3 to S + years ork after school hours and Sat- Block 28* Lot 10 leased properties for ths itca to tna tanant, to antar the MRS. SYLVIA aen record required, call 9 to 5. rday. Send resume to Mr John ABT TIME - EXP'D— Layout A DESCRIPTION OF AREA TO purpose of maintenance, and will LUMP BUM CONTRACT. IF ANY. READER & ADVISOR exp . csll 9 to S Mon - Frl laaaad properties for lha N SUCH MANNER AS SHALL. . - Frl 747-1400 lllaplano. 345 Second Ave., pa»te-up paraon with ability to BE LEASED bill the tenant Ihe reasonable purpoM of malntananoa, and will On All Problems of Lite ong Branch, NJ 07740. 741-6117 Thla araa la known aa Garileta « thereof which must be paid N THE JUDGMENT OF THE LARM TECHNICIANS— 3 lo 5 pac-ada Calt Donna COi IOARD. BE DEEMED FOR THE ESTHETICIAN — NJ.'s license. Park and contains space of ap- to the Crly by Ihe tenant within 542-9500 years sip . call 0 to S MonFi manager/operator needed for ART TIME TYPIST — Dic- 'ER8ON TO CLEAN - And take muetbepeldIto BEST INTEREST OF THE Special tarol card reading $10 747-1400. taphone Good skills Medical care of women In email private SCHOOL DISTRICT. ALL IN skin care salon Exp necessary with this ad LTERATION PERSON — Want lo perform all aspects of facial srmlnology s plus, but will train. aathome Call 870-3876 In tha Offica of tha city CONFORMITY WITH LAW. MARY'S * between 8-10 AM David C Jonas. Board SacraUry Full-time, good pay. good treatment Must be lamlllary with PLUMBER —— MinimuMinim m 4 Purchasing Agent Tha present TAROT CARD Galvanic current, high Irequen jbblng. and r»«»« Tha blddar may not sublet the *35 «4 READER A ADVISOR irs. Call 767-7660. eip injobblng. and public parking area located on lease without the express written cy, A European & American mini ART TIME — Telephone Steady work, S3 the southeast corner of Qarflald Administrator Helps on problems. 2S Main St.. PERSON NEEDED — No axp putatlon procedures Exc. In a MUST. Steady wor permission of ths City Business 24B Monmouth County Ealonlown Dally. 10-7 542-9560. ;esary. Flexible hours. Csll be- nswer, nights ft weekends. RODUCTION — Opportunity to Park shall be Included In this *ny item or subject not specifi- Administrator. come potential Send resume lo muat ba 21. apply In person. 4 to lease Tha areas In and around : cany stated In theee specification Any Item or subject not specifi- YOUNG MAN - 23, V 1" tall, en.HtP M only^747-i855 -'O Box 153. Red Bank, N.J grow with manufacturer ot rub- the Statue of President Oartleld which arises during tha tarm of NOTICE TO IIDDCM . Lulgi's. 244 West Front St. Mr & plaatlc medical devices cally slated In these specification Notice is hereby given thst good looking wllh fins bsok- 7701 Red Bank and bsndatsnd are not Included tha laaM ahall ba dacldad upon which arlsas during ths term of Jround desires to meet attractive SSOCIATE DIRECTOR - Of Will train Day shift operator 8.30 in thia lease. aeeled bids will ba received by .XPERTENCED MOTOR MECH- tha City Administrator basad on the lease shall be decided upon roung lady with alm liar back oca! Boys Club, exp In rac- ART-TIME BOOKKEEPER — o 5. evening operatore4to 12 The exact area to be leased tha bast Intarast of tha City the Monmouth County Board ot ition, phyaicel education or re- ANIC — Must have own tools, ir.a office Sand reaume to: BOH Call tor Interview. B42-30W. by the City Administrator based Social Services. Koxloskl Road, jround for dating & possibly .id valid driver's license Apply shall be furtheuter specifiep d yby a Fab 23. 24, 27 $307 60 on the beet Interest of the City. more serious tad work axp. with boys re- -422. The Dally Register, map prepared and submitte bittdd bby Freehold Township, New Jersey ulred Send resume to Mr Ken n person C & D Service Center, Feb 23. 24. 27 S273 2 on Monday, March 12. 1964 at530-0355 65 Monmouth St.. Red Bank ihe City Engineer, and available Notice to Bidder* tan o'clock in tha forenoon, for arkar, P.O Box 2042. Ocean. ART TIME — Varloua houra. for review at the Purchasing Of- Notice la hereby given that EXPERIENCED CLEANING PER- fl I h Miil Bildi 234 Marlboro lurnlahlng the following Apply In person, morninga flea In tha Municipal Building puftu>ntto N.J.S.A. 40A12-14 a CUSTODIAL SERVICES AT UTO WRECKER DRIVER — 7 — For Frl morn. Must drive Kataln'a Drug Store. 1 during regular business hours representative tor the City Coun- NOTICE OF ive rets Salary $8/hr Call Shrewabury Ava. Red Bank MANAGER 3 BIDDING CONDITIONS n ,h* City ot Long Branch will (1) SOCIAL SERVICES BUILD- 1 mln experience. General c o ( PUBLIC HEARING ING. K0ZL08KI ROAD, FREE- vice station duties. B & Q 91-4436 after 5. EVES. & SAT. A.M. Blda are to be received pub- receive bids orally and publicly IN THE MATTER OF Joseph HOLD TOWNSHIP PART TIME — Recreational licly and orally by Council! rep.- „, tion on Thuraday. March 1. undaralgnad haa ap- ulf. Holmdel 739-1360. FARMERS HELPER — Must Aide. Flexible houra. Adult day- Expansion create* thla desirable iuc y Mani0 tn# (2) 282 MAIN STREET. opening for a mature-minded In- reeentatlve at the previously jg^ at 10:00 a.m. prevailing" paalad to tha Zoning BoarBoad of 51 Help Wanted OOKKEEPER — Largo in- tave exp In plumbing A knowl- are canter. Craft exp. preferred slated lime and place KEANSBURG ance agency, full charge dge of light carpentry work Csl Apply In paraon Mon-Frl dividual who can learn our ays- time In the Council Caucas room, Adjustmentt of MarlborMlboro TowTownn- All bids will bs received st the Male or Female Tha highest bid ahall be con- Third FFloor . CitCiy HallHll, 34344 BroadBd- hip for a variance from Sections ookkssper through general tier 6, ask lor Bob 583-2981 0-4 Arnold Walter Nursing mi. Applicant should be aalea- ditionaily accepted until ap- Long Branch. New Jersey lime of the bid opening by the ACCOUNTANT Home. 622 S Laurel Ave Hailet ..lanted and have tna desire to way 510 a 402-1-1 of the Marlboro Supervisor Of Administrative dger. exc salary & benefits ORMICA SHOP APPRENTICE proved by tha City Council. tOf the leasing of tha following Township Zoning Ordinance Build Your Own Practice eaume to Insurance. P O Box earn excellent part-time Income. Services or his dealgnee All bids Salary While You team — Drivers license necessary For interview call Mr. Frank Tay- A bid deposit In ths amount ol city owned property tor use sa 3-78 so as to permit erection of must indicate the locations) lo 17, Red Bank NJ 07701. Calt 787-4481. " PART-TIME 10% of the minimum bid In the parking lots: 300 Tower and Auxiliary Bldg foi 00 K K b E PE R/ SEC RE TAR Y — NO EXP. NECESSARY or 542-8880 Equal Opportunity ba serviced and must Indicate ULL TIME ^TELEPHONE BOC Employer M/F form of cssh. bsnk check, or Chelsea Parking Lot Towar to houaa electric equip the monthly cost of service ot ilfied office duties, must Juii a bright telephone manner J certified check drawn to the or- Block 22S Lot 6 man! on premises Rt. 34 — opp your own monthly bookkeeping, CITOR — $160 plus bonus, only We're an excitiniti g madia com REPORTERS — Needed lo cover each location upon which a bid is consulting and tax practice while ive computer knowledge, hos- experienced people need apply municipal government meetings der of tha City of Long Branch A DESCRIPTION OF PROP- Reids Hill Rd. submitted Prospective contrac- any In the araa and we're look- wtll be required at the time the ERTY earning a salary to the mid- tslltallon and vacation, 5 days ng for you. Thla position offers or The Daly Regiater. Some ex- Block «5 Lot#2A which Istors may bid on either one. or $20,000 range In an established idlng Set , apply In pers< perience necessary. Payment bid is made. This area is known as Block within two hundred (200) feet of both ot ths locations. ULL/PART TIME - 4 openings Good part-time income. Bidding Is to be in increments 225 Lot 6 on tha City tax map and practice In the NEWARK area. It erblea Auto Center. Lincroft Incentives per article. Please don't call. >roperty owned by you. This ap- Complets specifications and qualified, ownership or equity OYS/GIRL1S~ii"-iy—Morning avg earning* $8 90 per hr. No Sand resumes and wofk aam- of $100.00. Minimum bid ia located on the southerly side >aal is now on the calendar and ip nee Must be 18. Call 1-5 Close to home $55.00000 of Chslsss Avenue between bid forms for tha proposed posltloi available Call F.R ewspaper routes are available ples to Jane Foderaro, City Edi- i Public Hearing has bea custodial services are on file In M 530-9058. Become a pah of ihe fastest- The) City Council reserves the ocean Avsnue snd Second Av- scheduled tor March 14, 1064. at Beach, free Long Branch. Red Bank. Sea rowing communications com tor Box 0-406, The Dally Regis- the offica of ths Monmouth FULL-flME^rVAl TER/WAITRESS ter Shrewabury. N.J. 07701. rlght to reject sny and all bids for 8nue. The lot is asphalt paved 8 P M In tha Marlboro Municipal County Board of Social Services, 1-600-323-0111. rt. Freehold. Freehold Twf any In Monmouth County. sny reason and may adjourn the and contains space to park 57 •nalapsn. Marlboro, Howel — Exp. preferred. For seafood For Immed. personal Interview We're Equal Opportunity Em- Building, 1B79 Township Drive, Koiloski Road, Freehold Town- ployers M/F. auction for a period nol to ex- (utty seven) vehicles, Marlboro. N.J. at which time you eansburg, E Keansburg. tnl. Call 264-3715 PHONE 542-8680 ceed ona week without read- BIDDING CONDITIONS ship, New Jersey, and coplei ACCOUNTING CLERK — A/R A BIDD may appear In person, or by ar may be received by proapective A/P, telephone, lull time, gooc atawan. Hazlet, ft Leonardo. GAS STATION"ATTENDANT — THE DAILY AND vertlalng. B Bids are to be received pub- attorney and present any objec bidders, upon application, du~ salary & benefits, apply In per- xc earnings, and a chance to Full-time strictly to pump gas SUNDAY REGISTER AfAftet rt hthe bid Is conditionally ,, i| dd orall lyl bby Council'Concil'ss repep- ions you may have to the grant- Equal Opportunity Employer C y an Ing busbusinesi s hours, son, dale's Industrial Supply, 26 In prizes and trips Ct" neat and friendly Musi hat accepted, and before the City jresantative at the previously ng of- thla appeal or evldance W. Front St. Keyport 00-242-0650 toll free M/F Council shall award the bid. Ihe mated time and place relating thereto. Th.ha MMonmouth County Board icense Call 530-9073 > REAL ESTATE MOLMDEL bidder ahall submit Ihe following Each bid .all be conditionally of Social Services reserves the UTCHEFr— Full time Apply 1 •41-9773 •ART^TIME" F/M — Work from Yea, we are hirhiringg 671-0833 sn This notice Is served upon you arson. The Farm Barn, Rt. 36 ft tome on phone program, earn document•nenlsa to the City: accepted until approval by the righ|ht to sccspt or reject any or all ADMINISTRATIVE ASS T - GENERAL WORKER"^ Mu Why not ||o m AmericaAi a No. 1 top by the Apllcant by direction o bids—is, . If It Is In tha Interest of the aimer Ave . W Keansburo $6 $8 or more Flexible hrs Corporate/Partnership city Councl the Zoning Board of Adluatmen Mortgage banking firm seeks an work weekends Call 431-5858 seller Century 21 Ability Rlty . Monmouth County Board ot ARRIERS WANTED — For r appl Becker Hardware. Colts 747-6688 or 583-7646 _ Bkr. * Declaration A bid deposit in the amount of pursuant to statute individual lo • handle diversified Non-Collusion Affidavit 10% of the minimum bid In tha Social Service to do so activities & various day-to-day ceanport. Eatontown, Mon- Neck PART^TJME DRIVER — Knowl Joseph Manzo LOUIS ARMOUR. Director of edge ot Monmouth County REAL ESTATE Affirmative Action Questlonaire form of cash, bank check, or duties for tha company's Tiouth Beach area Cell Andna GROWING FOOD COMPANY - Within sixty (60) days srter the certified check drawn to the or- Welfare ecutlve vice president. Typing & 42-4000, Ext 209 Apply Circulation Dept . Thi NEEDED County Board of ids Gal/Guy Friday, tele Dally Register. Rt. 35 opening of the bids, the City wilt der ot the City of Long Branch exc. telephone manners re- ASHIER — Must be alert, musl phone ft calculator experience IMMEDIATELY!! set upon them Tha acceptance >ili be required at tha time the Social Services quired. Good company benefits weekends 431-5856. tor Shrewsbury. Equal Opportunity Licensed or unlicensed sales as- of a bid will be given lo the suc- bid Is made All purposed exhibits are on tile RAYM0ND B DeRIDDEfi. ESQ Please call Patty 369-1500 lecessary Apply front office sociates to Join our team! with tha Zoning Clark and •re r , ppt Becker Hardware. Colts 1700 West Blancke SI. Linden Employer M/F. cessful bidder by notice In writ- Bidding is to be In Increments CALL NOWtl Ing signed by a duly authorized eck. ___ N J See Mrs C or Lisa T-TIME POSITION — Coui You may be qualified for a $200 a lull) 00 Mil riid HAIRDRESSER-Wanted tull o sailor needed to deliver the representative of the City No j.OOOOO HAUFFER — Til end ot March lonth car allowance. Another other set of ths City or sny of- SO Othtr Public Wotlcet INDEX part time position. exp'd Asbury Park Press In part o benefit la up to 70% com- The City Council t>_ _. 238 Ocoanoort tarting March 11. S day woek Middletown A Lincroft area. ficial ahall conatltuts the accep- )h1 lo reject any and ell bids for ate driving record 530-0761 preferred days 291-9538. eves missions We're not good be- tance ot a bid The acceptance of SUPERIOR COURT PUBLIC NOTICES days per week. Must have a larg cause we're Better Homes & ty reason and may adjourn the LEGAL NOTICE ffice. 272-4000 264j7734 car or van a live in the vicinity. a bid shall bind ths successful uctlon tor a period not to sx- OF NEW JERSEY (LEGALS) Gardens, we're Better Homes & blddar to execute the lease and ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Docket NO. F-e-277-13 LERK/TYPIST — Mm 2 yrs INSURANCE — Claims rap le rested call D Schneld Gardens because we're THE esd one week without read Notice la hereby given that the SPECIAL NOTICES to be responsible for liquidated ertlslng. OTICE TO ABSENT DEFEN- xp. ft ability to type 60 wpm resentallve with enperlen. 800-622-9779. BESTII Alt inquiries are confiden- damages aa hereinbefore Mayor and Council of the DANT* 6 Losl and Found /ord processing a plus Good cellent benefits. Send resume to tial. Reply to After the bid Is conditionally Borough of Oceanport are PART-"TIME — ~Wo7k near yoi provided. The rights and obli- TATE OF NEW JERSEY, to: Joe 9 Special Notices elephone manner ft organize- Boynton ft Boynton. P.O Bo gations provided for in the lease ccepted. and before the City advertising for sealed bids for Klrkpatrlck uimi skills required Exc. benefi Red Bank. N J. 07701,NC home, supervising newspape shall become effective and bind- ouncii shall award the bid. the HOOFING REMOVAL AND RE- YOU ARE HEREBY SUM- 12 Travel -Transportation sckage. For further mlormatior calls please carriers In the early mornln LOUISE LIGATO dder shall submit the following PLACEMENT AT THE 15 Instruction lours You will oversee the car Middletown 671-1000 ing upon tha parties only with it* ocuments: MONED and required to serve BOROUGH HALL, OCEANPORT. pon Alvln D. Miller, Esquire, BUSINESS DIKCTOBY KEYBOARD PLAYER — Gooc lers delivery, sales and collec ROB BARRETT format execution Ths accep- Corporate/Partnership NEW JERSEY CGA COMPUTERS equip a must, for a workm ions (trtlvltles Permanent TOS Matawan 583-5000 hosa address Is 212 Barclay ?t Business Service Oiti Scott 946-6900 tance of a bid as provided Declaration Sealed Bids will be received at avlllon East, Route 70. Cherry band Must sing well A ow lions are available In tha Red herein, ahall constitute the award Non-Collusion Affidavit Place: Oceanport Municipal llll. New Jaraay 08034. an 22 Aiis&Crahs .LEANING PERSON - Full O trans Call Ken, 787-7727 3ank. Keansburg. E. Keansburg Berg Realtors of the lease llirmatlve Action Questlonalre _ LJ 11dIno. 222 Monmouth nswer to the Complaint (as EMPLOYMENT erttime. must havo tranttpor Keyport ftPor t Monmouth Area Within sixty (60) days after Ihe LABORER - Holmdel area Call 800 242-0850. toll free The tucceasful bidder, upon Boulevard, Oceanport, NJ Amended) tiled In • civil action In 51 Help Wanted Male or ation Variable hours S83-0360 Must have trans $30 a day Better Homes & Gardens his failure or refusal lo execute psnlng ot the bids, the City will Time: 10:00 AM which Federal National Mortgage 671-4943 and deliver the lease, security ct upon them The acceptance Date: March 12. 1984 Association, is plaintiff and Joe Female COLLECTOR - (OUTSIDE 51 Help Wanted 51 Help Wanted deposit and insurer f a bid will be given to the sue And then at said place, pub- Klrpatrick. at als are deten- : have retail/finance ex LAWN MAINTENANCE — Con certificates required within esstul bidder by notice In writ' 5? Babysitiing/Chiia Care ictor seeking responsible ind licly opened and read aloud. ants pending In the Superior 53 Domestic Help •rionce Please report In per teen (15) days after he has ng signed by s duly authorized Tha Contract Documents may on Do not call American Credi vidual. Exp necessary, driver' epresentatlve of ths City No Court Of New »rsey. within 54 Situations Wanted celved notice of lha accepts be obtained at: hlrty-flva days after February 27, Associates 121 Monmoulh St license a must Call attei of his bid, shall forfslt to Ihe City ther set of Ihe city or sny offlcla Female 542-1094 hall constitute the acceptance Kallanyl Associates. Architects 964 exclusive of such date. II Red Bank as liquidated damages for such 21 Peters Place 55 Situations Wanted Male failure or rsfussl. the Bid security f a bid The acceptance of a bid ou tall to do so, Judgment by "COMMUNICATIONS LEGAL SECRETARY' - F hall bind the successful blddei Red Bank. NJ 07701 letaull may be rendered against 56 Situations Wanted time, 5 day week, hrs llexib deposit with his bid. (201) 741-5270 'ou for the relief demanded in STATION/OPERATORLS) C. TERMS AND CONDITIONS o execute the lease and to be Male/Female "irst and 3rd shittts. clean record in". 1 girl office. Convenient lo esponslble for liquidating dam- Copies of Contract Documents he Complaint (aa Amended) cation 842-6700 OF LEASE including the Bid Forma may be ou shall file your Anawar and 57 Child Care/ Nu'&ery equlred. Call 747-1400. 9-5 Said City property shall not be ges as herainfore provided. The LEGAL SECRETARY - Re ighta and obligations provided obtained by depositing a check root of Service In duplicate with Schools COMMERCIAL "STORAGE used for any other purpose other in tha amont of $20 00 made he Clerk of the Superior Court, Ipace avail Inquire Red Bank Bank. Exc. salary, expenenc Ihsn the parking of vehicles. or in the lease shall become FINANCIAL fleet ive and binding upon the payable to the Architect. Any lughes Justice Complex, Tren- Hardware. 30 Monmouth St preferred Non-smoker Subm PART TIME pursuant to City Ordinance. 61 Busmtss Opportunity arties only with its formal e»- bidder, upon returning tha Con on, N J.. In accordance with the fled Bank 747 -2*28 resume with typing speed to P O TERMS OF LEASE •cution The acceptance of a bidtract Documents in good con tales of Civil Practice and 6? Mortgages Box 361. Rumion, N.J 07760 The leaae prepered by the City dltlon within 10 days following 'ocedure 63 Money To Loan COOK — Exp necessary Appl 9AM-3PM n person Wed through Sun LPNM'F PART-TIME - Doctor Attorney ahall be for the period provided herein, shall' con tthh a bid openingi , wililll havhae hihis 64 Money Wanted office Commencing May 1. 1984 snd tltute the award ol Ihe lease This action has been Instituted after 1 p m at the Apogee Res deposit returned. _r tha purpose of foreclosing Call 264-0400 Ideal for retirees, Expiring September 30th. 1984 The MERCHANDISE lurant. 872-1810 Bidding Documents will not be he mortgsge dated January 13, L.PN 11 to 7 shift, full time The City of Long Branch re Is talk isued to sub-bid 71 Merchandise tor Sale ;OOK~ PART-TIME Sma 976 mads by Joe T. Klrpatrick Apply in person to King Jame homemaknrs, students and serves Ihe right to terminate the nd deliver the tease security da- ders/nonblddert 72 Garage/Vard Sale loardlng home nd Eleanor Klrkpatrlc. his wife Nursing Home. 400 Hwy 36 leaae agreement upon fifteen palt and Insurance certificates Bids may not be modified o Msrgaratten & Company. Inc. 73 Machinery For Sate Call 842-4639 parents of school-age children. (15) dsys notice in the event the equlred with fifteen (15) day• i i canceled, or withdrawn tor 30 iaa ultimately assigned to IA Renial Service Middletown proparty is needed by the City of fter he has received notice of « ft«r tti*» actual bid ot>«ntog COUNTER " HELP DUNKIN day a ha plaintiff and concerns real 7S Farm Equipment MASON "SUBCONTRACTOR I We are currently accepting applications for I Long Branch or Stats of f he acceptance ot his bid. shall date estate located at 1114 Second DONUTS — Looking for mi NEEDED — Call between 6- Jereey for use in constructs orfelt to Ihe City as liquidated' Bid shall be accom 'b Auction Sales minded dependable persoi Each Avenue. Asbury Park, New Jer- 1 609-890-6820 Ilight assembly production positions I Ocean Blvd or Is required as _. lages for such f panled by the following: sey and also tor possession of */ Pels and Livestor - iter duties Must be 18 yrs • interested candidates are encouraged to I part of the City's proposal re- usal. the bid security deposited ' Bid Security In the form of a aid premises. 78 Airciatt old. lull ft part time, all uhifts MCDONALDS - - Flexable hour •complete an application Monday through Frl-1 development project for ihe 79 Swap or Exchange ivailable Apply in person only. Tie available, ideal fo *'c TERM'S AN You. Joe T Klrkpatrlck are area. .0? oHh. iada party defendant because 80 Bicycies/Mim Bikes >etweeen 11 a.m. A 2 p n. Mon - louse wife and college studen day between 9AM-4PM and Saturday! PAYMENT OF RENT OF LEASE b|d but exceed ou are one of the record owners DD Rt 35 ft Newman apply m porson. 77 Broad S 9AM-12Noon. The bid amount, it accepted Said City property shall not be $20 000 00 81 Sports Equipment Springs Rd , Shrewsbury Red Bank _ _ d* !**» _,... nth*. nt.mnBiA nlKfif lortgsgors of the premises shall be payable to the City ot used for any other purpose other 2 Non-collualon affidavit under foreclosure B2 Swimming Pools COUNTER PERSON A Long Branch as follows the parking of vehicles. Tha successful blddar will be If you are unable to obtain an 63 CBs. Electronics CHECKER - For dry cleaner MEDICAL ASSISTANT - Pa (201)671-5320 1 Flrat % due and payable tant to City On equlred to pay premium tor and 84 Merchandise Wanted Must be personable ftnea t lull ir Doctor's office 8 TERM OF LEASE attorney you may communicate July 31. 1964 in bond covering tha faithful with the New Jersey State Bar B5 Price Busier 1 work 601 Branch Ave I it- per week Reply to Second "j due and payable lease prepared by the City p,r(Ormance ol the Contract snend Daily Megittter. Box L 46 Association by calling loll tree REAL ESTATE RENTALS le Silver August 31. 1964 Attorney shall be for Ihe period ,ne paym#m ot aii Oobligationl s 600) 792-6315. You may also Shrewsbury, N.J 07701 COM DATA Final '1 due and payable on Commencing May 1. 1984 and ar,Blng thereunder Tl 101 Apartments CRUISE SHIP JOBS contact the Lawyer Referral Sef- Thousands ot vacancies mu>i be MEDICAL OFFICL MANAGER September 26. 1984 Expiring September 30th. 196-1 thal1 ^ ,n |n- torm 0, Now Jw of the County in which you 102 Houses tor Rer.t Route 35 & Laurel Avenue leas the 10% Security Depoi The City of Long Branch re- statutory Performance Bond J immodialely $?4.000- ? doctors. Middietow My eslda by calling (201) 431-5544 103 Rentals to Shaie $39 000 Cell Refundable. specialty group, prior exp. SECURITY serves the right to terminate the ln comptlance with requirements t you cannot afford an attorney, Holmdel, New Jersey 07733 Upon signing of the lease, the ease agreement upon fifteen raised statutes of 104 Winter Rentals 312 688-4347 . ext C-12H4 quired Send resume to I f iay communicate wllh Ihe 325 Middletown, NJ. 07748, An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F successful bidder must submit lo 15) days notice In the event the BOy .B37 t-cilc... .egal Services office of the 105 Summer Rentals the City of Long Branch property Is needed by the City of 44.143.147 and amendments bounty ol residence by calling 106 Furnished Rooms MOTOR ROUTES — Part-tlm certified check In the amount o Long Branch or State of New ,n.reof ,nd liability limited as In 201)747-7400. 107 Nursmg/Reiiremenl DATA ENTRY early morhing established new 10% of the bid to be held as Jersey (or use in construction of sald B>atutes provided JOHN M MAYSON Homes" paper routes are available to r security This check shall beheld Ocean Blvd or is required as mda»f are requ able people with cars in Col by the City of Long Branch and Clerk ot Superior Court 108 Commercial Rentals OPERATORS part of the Clt/i propossl re- p, w,,h ,h# r«qulre' DATED: February 27, 1984 Neck. Manalapan. Freeholc applied against the last rent pay development project for the 127. (An • 109 Buildings/Garages 2nd & 3rd SHIFTS Twp . Marlboro. Ocesnport, Sea 1B75 c •ct relating to Fab 27 $24 12 Hie no Warned to Rent m Mon. Beach. Long INSURANCF AND INDEM " affirmative action In relation to FULL/PART TIME ich. • W Long Branch, NIFICATION PAYMENT OF RENT discrimination in connection with REAL ESTATE FOR SALE We have Immedife openings ir ison Fair Haven. Aabury The bid amount. If accepted <..,.„„ pub,|C contracts.) Matawan office lor EX Park, ft MiddIelown. Exc earn- If the bid la accepted, the ten shalsall bpe payably e to the City of Bidders are so advised that the 130 Open Houses PERtENCED keypunch oper ant, at tenant's own cost and ona Branch as follows 131 Houses For Sale ings that will help supplimeni New Jersey Prevailing Wage Ac alors. Key-to-disc experience a your present income Call expanse shall obtain and provide I First "4 due and payable on w(,h alt arT1 1 Holmdel. New Jersey 07733 :?curlty ol ing THE BOARD OF EDUCA- SCHNAUZEH — Chain Alicense, tease, the tsnsnt shall redeilver me same during Ihe term of theTION RESERVES THE RIGHT TO 1 eye. . AnswerAnswers llo PatePaterr. Please An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F tha same to the City, in good lease Upon the conclusion of ths REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS. TO call following no 671-56576 . order and condition, wesr and lease, Ihe*tenant shall redeilver WAIVE ANY INFORMALITIES IN 071-4414, 201-2442. REWARD it SI H»IP Wanted 51 Help Wanted 1 HelpWanttd Babysitting Situations WantK I Money to Loan 71 Merchandise MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1984 B9 REAL ESTATE SALES — We Child Cart ALL HOME OWNERS have 2 positions available for ROUTE SALES ENIOR LIBRARIAN — Public F»malt lor Salt Lanoe Inc. one of America's' Services. Immediate opening tor ATTENTION Merchandise Merchandise nrsnsed sales people Increase person with MLS A supervisory 71 your potential-ceil Darrah AB- ling anack food companies. ATURE NON-SMOKING HOME BUDDIES ur home may contain hidden DINING ROOM — Blonde oak. ds sales reprecenlitlvea In >p Salary range starts at OW IN YOUR AREA) A new ue that translates Into money 5226 • 6 chairs, pads Call atler for Salt JorSaUk iocialee. Shrewoory, 741-3336 14,900 + vacation A matflcat WOMAN — To care for a 10 mo ne Middlelown NJ area Resl- and 2'4 yr.-otd, in my Middle- pney catering to the wacatlon- you. Second mortgages, or 4 PM. 739-6272 * QUASAR COLOR - 25* con denta In or near thai area are benefits CaH or write the Direc- g home owners Has bonded tor financial methods can IVING ROOM — Sofa, chair. or. Middletown Public Library own home- Tuea , Wed., Thurs., DISPLAY CASE — For jewelry or Juat spent $125 in repairs REAL ESTATE 8ALES PEOPLE desired but not required No exp 0 am to 6 pm. and Frl 10 am to dulta to house, pet ft babysit ve money problems lovtwil. $125. Kenmora. cop- a $150 or best orfe> _ License reaulred, will train necessary Full training program 871-3700 aH 11-6. 842-0597 TALK TO THE EXPERTS ?? Exc COhd Call periona. electric dryer, $125 0 pm . and occasional Sat and 671-3412/542-1500. e.l 30*1 7-0656 new licensees Ask lor Jean All company benefit Good stari- SEWING MACHINE OPER- CALL COLONIAL TOLL FREE Call 741-6712 irwin, Realtor, Mama Park. Red ng aelry. Truck Is required For un Year-round position Send HOU9ECLEANINQ 600-323-6656. Ext R88 / REBUILTS - 25- color con ATORS — Straight needle and U-461. The DaWy Excellent rets DOUBLE BEDROOM SET — OVESEATB — 2 Naugahyde. nlervlew call Mr Hurley at Raglatar Plaza. 1920s. $50. 1903 Springfield Zenith, beautiful all wooc 201-899-7175 between 8 p rn A merrow. steady work. Call Call anytime. 699-1248 or matching club chair, $100. bin*! 12.46 Full warranty Cai' 87-3W7 twewaburyN.J 07701 a—-60T4. rifle, mint cond , with bayonet. mgbacl Colonial lovaaaat. $75. REAL ESTATE ID required. $200 Twin bed. lonlown TV 542 0400 SHOES SALES - Experience vingback chair. $40 Exc cond you've thought i.boul It. Let's talk : MATURE WOMAN — To babysit complete $50 264-6458 71-2149 IO BEAUTY PARLOR ROLLtF^ about II now. Our o'flce Is one of RUMSO~N -^Enterprising young- preferred Apply In person; my Hailet home 2 children, 4 OUSECLEANING — Mature-re- Nalurllier, Red Bank. eble-exp d non-smoker will RAYS — Beige 3 ehelves Fir the top 4 In the Red Bank area stars warned You will be running ra A 20 mos Exp. A rafs Driv- OVE8EAT — Opens to twin nd Paid $35 ea . will sell lOX We are busy We nted you. E*c own business while earning heiptul Must be avail by 6 i your home or apt DOUBLE BEDROOM SET - >ed Brown/while Good cond . NELLINO ft SNELLINO — The 164-6706 or 739-4382 Merchandise S ea Call 495-4033 o- training, motivation A guidance irnes. trip* and cash placement people. 142 Hwy 35. .,i., with tome eve hrs. Call Walnut, modern. $2ftO. antique 75 495-3397/4960645 1-0336. daya Ask lor OebM* available. We i urrently have 7 264-9394 after 6 pm for Sale desk, mahagony. $60, kitchen The only requirements are that •alontown. 389-0300 EANSBURQ MOM — will care MAGAZINES — 100 Penthouse. million dollar associates Need 3 you are at least 11 years old and or your child in her home, day or set, 3 chairs. $25. twin box apt ing AN TIRES — (3), Ooodyeai MATURE WOMAN — To care for ANTIQUE CHURCH PEWS — A mattrsaa. Sena, firm, $50. 100; 28 Int Science A Tech more. Eiperlem ed or beginners are ready to work ight Large yard, lota of love . upholstered, make attract- dials P-1B575R15 $80 Call Call Roger To sign up. call &42-40OO. E«t. SUPERVISOR — Quality control. mo. old In my Shrewabury wooden chest of drawers $25 Ology. $14, 369 Scientific B-1766 after 5 ome 8 30 - 1:30. Mon-Frl. nc.n all anytime, 495-3118 oi ve tola, dark brown material, American. $275, 342 issues of CENTURY 21 COZENS, Realtors estlng. experienced, light minu- 64-6611 a 6'8-X IT\mC1T\ for sale 264-6468 aciuring Sell motivated, or moker, refs Call S3O-B218 lay boy 264-7514. ASHERS REBUILT - GE A "Independently Owned" SALES PART-TIME - Lead! der coat, pries t350sach Call ELECTRIC STOVE - Apt size Ipool $146 A up Full war 613 River Rd , Fair Haven urnlshed Highest commission nlzed with ability lo manage MOTHERS HELPER — Mature OVINO MOTHER — Wishes to MAHOGANY DINING ROOM woman, tor 2 small children abyalt for your child F/T or 2O53V 24 In, gold color $100 firm Call nty Call Eatontown TV 741-7666 n Industry agalnit guaranteed :tory personnel. Exc benefits 842-5108 ABLE — 4 chairs. 3 leaves and draw. Qaa allowance Cai Salary commensurate with ex- rider 2 y 82.000 DIFFERENT ADULTS CAN 4UNES-30DATSI DICING TABLE — 4 chairs, 3 Beige couch and chair i dark gold cha : •*, • • More Classified 4 300_AutoijorJiil«__ jOOjtUitoi - «... • ft Dams, isrtiiiy room, tun waiK- or best offar. Call Ml-2604. days 9 to 6, 74M222, .^ 2 door t||ek fhlfl n##d, 47 Slutwtbury Ay*. ditloned A have on-slte parking. out basement, fireplace. 2 car room, 2 bedroiomi. bath, cantral Ratas range from $200 par mo - garaga. Ashing $134,900. air, wall to wall carpeting, dish- OHEVY 1976 G-10 VAN — Needs CHRYSLER LE BARON 1963 -work, no ruit or dents. Naw R.d B.nk, 74J-0** $12 par aq. ft + utilities Call PBOWFI I Af*PNrv. washer, raised dining room work. $500 FORD 1963 F-350. Loaded, low mileage, garaga I murder, new shocks and naw ii •'i .,,,1 .-/J2flt.23.7 1 "^ "II .41 ^~edroom set, lawn mower, desk and men's departments Please csll between 8-4 Mature woman preferred. Own peakert. Jenson, $30 tor set ater liner A pad Must sen warranties, natoniil programs, 495-1234 aw clothaa. all kinds, special- with 4 Inputs A 2 speakers. 6'. It funk beds, motorized go-cart miftQatfO Caii S3o-io67 fabulous training - mean success Porter rans . rats Call 739 8908, after 8 lg In odd sizes Joan all 495-9058. high. 375 watt, bate stand, bast ow prices. 842 5642 for you ERA helmed Fteullors Part time mornings TEACHER AIDES ft VANDRlVER m A weekends 1-1961. Nancy. 642-0987 A LOW BUDGET? case, fuu pedal, power cords MOVING SALE - Furn . booka. EDDING ARRANGEMENTS - 671-5850_ Please apply in parson - Substitutes S3 35 an hr RESPONSIBLE PERSON — To hop the Used Furniture Center ng meter for base and guitar lowna. ping pong table, much flower lor all your flown- RECEPTIONIST — Part-time 741-4313 watch our 2 yr old In our home ot Red Bank and 1 bass strap, marshall amp more, call lo see if we have it A s Lasting memories tor on Sat I Call 495-3946 after 5 ait. til lor $U".O ur wedding Wholesale pricei leading to Full lime Good ben- TEACHERS — To substitute foi SPRING IS COMING! - I am • 97 Shrewsbury Ave 842-1449 appt to aee ill After 1-8213 efits. Grow wllh Co Call between ANNIE SEZ small business school In Red i.m. Haven mother who would N DER SEN WINDOWS a FIBERGLASS TRUCK~CAP — ikends. 530-9601 9 A 5, 630-2991. for Interview. 490 Broad St. Bank. Send resume to, WES WORIKINQ COUPLE — Need: ova lo care for your child In OORS — ft Atrium doors 50 o Orlg Ford equipment. $475 * MOVING/MUST SELL — ELDER — Lincoln. 2 Cyllnde' Shrewsbury. N J 374 Clifton Ave , Clifton, N.J eaponslble woman to drive om ome. full or part-time 2 yrs scOunl.DEPOSIT FULL IN- gym tumbling mats $30 per pair 99-4A computer with data $550 BADCircularssw? . URED Delivery cassette player A 3 programs RECEPTIONIST'SECY — Light Equal Oppt'y Employer M/F 07011 hlld to ft from school ft after xp Exc. references* Cai Call 842-7391 Candy machine $76 typing Ideal for wo-klng mother school activities. Middletown 42-8507 800-523-8707 Used twice, $125 Beautifully TEACHER S AIDE - Opening tor FIREWOOD - Seasoned oak ramed scenery print. 66 X 31" wllh school chi dren. Flex hrs SALES — Seo our ad under tat oKpsnenced. full-time assistant Oak HIM area. Call 957-9027 EIGHT BENCH + — 110 Ih CM-4943 estate help wanted Century 21 55 Situations ANTIQUE 1920s sold by cord or Vi cord. McGuIn 125 Framed, floral Silk screen Cull between 1 ft 4. 842-4732 Farms Colts Neck Cai iighia. Sears best, like now Cozens Agency 53 Domestic Help ranch writing desk, best offer 38 X 36 , $20 Beige wllh white 90 264-2367 RECePTrONIei - P/T, appro* Wanted Male 946 4333 or 528-8261. open weave lined drspea. 46 X ;-5 hr week Full duties Incl all 531-2162 DOMESTIC — Live-In Duat ATTICS — Cellars, garages A FIF1EWOOD — IOOOT. oak 14 " ea panel. $15 Gold custom WHEELCHMR" Phone, filing, scheduling A vacuum, scrub floors, wash i NTIQUE VANITY - $75 An uxp nci:. CaU 842-5259 SALES ards cleaned No job loo small seasoned 2 yrs . 20 to 24 '. split A shades. 33 X 48 .$10 A 57 X 48 Never used Sacrifice $350 ron, make beds, grocery shop ree estimates Ask tor Danny que empire love seat. $450 3 $20 Decorative Kirach rods Call 767-2754 10-12 ONIY serve meals, cook A attend to ell. stainless steel deep sink 41-2056 gold, 44" expands to 68' A HTTE FRENCH^ PROVINCIAt GIFTED? TELEPHONE minor children. 44 hrs, $154 II 35. 842-3268 Drown wood with rings, 47 ' >er week. Free room A board 3 CARPENTRY FIREWOOD - 3t cords, alom 3 pc Canopy, twin mat ParMlnta A fuHtine positions Salespeople aro mo do. not born NTIQUE VICTORIAN expands to 96 '. $10 ea Cai ess A box spring Asking |3S available MLS A rulevent exp SALES mos axp. Contact 671-8358 Sheet-rock, new work, repairs Love Seat. $700 or best offer all hare wood, cut and spin 18 • Gifted or not, we can train you to Call Brian at 291-2846. after 6 to 22 In. for wood stove, ask" 264-4650 before 3pm '• 7390302^ after 6 required. Salary struts nt $6 put earn $20,000 or more your firs Excellent commission arrange- HOUSEKEEPER — AdminiB Call 747-5191, after 6 P M INDOW —TevaTine double hu hr Call or wnti Ihu Director ment for telephone sales pro p.m. $100 a cord Call after 5 pi yoar If you ore ratlva Assistant, for professions iNTIQUE~CENTER~oi Red Banh 544-1088 MOVING/MUST BILL - Cus- 6x5 6 . $50. )slousie ?6 «' Middlelown F ubl c Library Directory and/or Yellow Page couple with 12 yr old eon Duties CARPENTRY ihite formica wall unit. 3 pc 671-3700 experience helpful. We're a repu 217 West Front Street glass slais 30 x4". whtie nciude driving, housework Sheet-rock now work repairs FIREWOOD FOR SALE — Si 10 a 96 X 78'. $700 Designer love 6 table, quality publication I cooking, shopping, assisting ... Call Brian al 291-2848 after 6 3 biHldings-150 cord delivered 842-0593 seat, 60', teal/salmon Persiar OSB buck storm door. 3« RETAIL STORE CLTRK - full- •Aggressive ^*V you're good and would en|o] p rrv dealers-842-4336 int/loose pillow, $300 50 Interior doors $3 «a (..•< time lor commnrcitil office sup •Ambitious homework. Hrs 11 30 a.m.-6 30 FISH TANK — 65 gal tank per working In a friendly, modern of p.m. weekdays Perfect for ex Items bought, ask for Guy feel lor snakes, gerbils. etc Bes Matching screen. $150 Maple 1-161 1 pliei Cull :*61 ' <,!,- •Willing to work hard, with II fice with no bolter room press COMPLETE LAWN SERVICE NTIOUE PINE CORNER CUH- wing chair, $40 4 pc wrough Hod trtivHl. eachar. and/or Mom with growr Claanlng-ups, cutting, tilling otter 842-5920 | 30w80 %' RN'S/CPN'I M/F ure, write in strict confidence and children Refs requested Ca OARD — Original glass panes, on fireplace set, $35 Blue tole •Good ( .it tell us about yourself: Box P-431 Free Estimates lamp $20 While formica •Sporis-minclcd 946-2673 or 948-2475 after 6 Call 741-6914 xceptional condition $1750 5 PC DINETTE SET — Contem You aro registered or I icon sod The Dally Register, Shrewsbu . or weekends. ak Wash Stand 842-6949 porary wood gram formica lo Parson send table, $35 Hi N.J. 07701. tier $25 Freezer. $50 Cai OOD A FORMICA KlTCHT U prut tail nurses liv-rig in Mon- •Bondnble with chrome legs Chairs neei mouth County. W.» (re MEDICAL Equal Opply Employer M/F HOTiSEKEEPER^UVE^r— New re-covering $175 Call 671-3578 Evas/566-7960 ABLE — 32X48. plus 12' leaf •• hairs, good cond asking |fl PERSONNEL POOL, americn's TOP MANAGEMENT home, 2 adults, references Ca If selnclnd. you will bo guarnn 222-4185 I HANMt.lAN CHINA — OctObi MUST SELL — Over 1000 name all Kerry. 774-1400 d.i» largufll 4 mnst rosprcted nurslnj tnod Looking for models A actors fo brand mattresses, boxsprings. A : ui u cr Can we nei t? WE would TTRACTIVE SOFAS - 2 n Pattern' 45 piece service tor 8 r 1-9620 eves TV Commercials A Prinl HOUSEKEEPER — 5 days . pholatered church pews $199 for all Mathching Frans sleeper mattresses All sues likp to discuss *'ith you how you Male/Female Call 688-4852 week Responsibilities cara of 5 61 Business ito sofas Dark brown mal nuch as Sealy. Serta. Spnngairt may u»rt your nurt mg skills lo Under 18 parent must call yr.-old. light housekeeping Cian wine glasses. S50. tor E 6 Auction Sales card tor our nt rom • patlnncv in •2 weufcs oxpunse-paid Opportunity or sale separately if r» ported After 6. 957-0033 Ec«pse etc New but slightl schoi.l lome cooking. Overnight avail 350 ea Call 229-0539 damaged or weather stained Mcnmouth County Wo prnvirin TWOTULC-TIME LABORERS - ability desired Prefer mat TAVfRN-NIGHT CLUB Mil) INSULATION - We hav • •Top piiy r;itw •Gu.ir.intcrd iniyrr.c to Stllil. $3 35 per hr. Call between 5 Great opportunity income with been awarded a franchise to d>s From $29 95 ea . limited supply •Ha-.Mt.ill/ation & ProM-Shor- woman tor late mornings u ram checks available Gran AUCTION TONIGHT 6PM p.m. 842-6966 5-6 pm Own trans a plus ample parking tree stnndmi inbule a new cedar shake vir 179 South St ma Rumson location Please write 1 building Grossing $260 010 a sidmg HI NJ We want to displi Furniture. Middlebrook Shop •Insurinco proiiclion •Unlimited iidwiiDCornont op- WAITERS/WAI TRESSES — DIS ping Center. Rl 35. Oakhuri Freehold. N J •PruftiSSlonal e'rfirt nmnnl hpersons and busperaoni Box T-421. The Dally Register >oolhs nuking $325 000 will ABY CRIB — and malchmg his siding in 3 homes in the area ontents of a Spring Lake El Shrewsbury. N.J. 07701. 150,000 down fencing to quad hest ot drawers $60 or tieel Noso homos Btlpgteri will ri Mon-Fn . 10-9. Sat til 6. Sui For interview p'onse cnll; pnrturnlins Please call 672-1251. Ask for Al 11-5 Call 493-4900 ete Brass banquet lamp. unv • 741-2873 led. ff«r Call after 5 p.m S44 IOHB cetve substantial discounts fro old gill wall mirror, wood deco> WAIT RISSES/WAITERS —~P« LTVTFNHOUSEKEEPER -- Mu- ugualr retail price plus free u OAK DINING ROOM TABLE - ir,tornnii(i'n.i rvnamrntion need I A G Realo's ' 531-200C ' walnut Queen Anne Btyi< A full-time Must be flexible cook A clean, mature Individua BATTERIES lion. No down payment N Appox fl-v, ft Very goo etary pair mariogony droi MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL pooplo to service and mcreas 21 12-volt waterless Delco cond . $225 Call 389-2668 ?19 Hrond Gt Rfld Bunk exp'd only Apply In person be exp'd. Send photo'A refs to Bo 62 Mortgages monthly payments unlil Sop eat tables rockers kitchen si < established accounts Call no tween 9-11 A 3-5 p.m. Mon-Fi T-41B. The Dally Registe nerguers Still m boxes S50 e* Call now 634-937B ORGAN — Wurlitter, elec spin Ith captains chairs, early pm< tor perr.onnl mtorview IF YOU HAVE EQUITY Call 741<6364 net. with bench, double key HN M/l i<« iMdiatricla.ni of Oahrs Restaurant, Highlands. Shrewsbury. N J 07701 CALL FURNITURE - Complete i.orv lanket chast. set ot painieii fen Purl timrj. wild pntentttl fo WANTED — Full-time presier fo MATURED WOMAN — Neede IEAUTIFUL VICTOMIAN aorary living room sei board,' nxc cond . $395 hleldback chairs, w>ch»' lull r • - - • • ['fid fltrtc "M1 PARKWAY MORTGAGE W 2381 FRANK GETZ dry cleaning Btora. good startim for companionship, part-time 780-1810 ovnseat Carved rosewood A ch, loteseai. etagere .cotfe urnlture dressers maple Qu*-< ,• forrad Sen'l to; mrn- to Thp p-iy & hours Call 767-7660 Call 291-4843 pholstery Exc cond $1.000 ab.e. mirror, pictures lamps Anne vanity collections n.iiy iiutism- no* t;-4io • A DIRECT LENDER Can 747-6956 evenings S'200or best oiler 872-1717 PAINT CLOSE-OUT' Wallace Nutting prints mcludirni - /-I j.y. N i C7",0l (201)264-2400 WAREHOUSE ASSISTANT - RESPONSIBLE WOMAN - T GHANITE MTG. All finishes $3 50 gal manors A 3' x 3'i very run Mon.-Wed., 10am-5pm it have knowledge of ware clean house 3 days a weal BED FOR SALE - Highr.6er Call 530-7629 arge scene, pocket knives, star PN M/l • Ct'-'ir ny ihlfi EH procedure, steady wor f/car. Salary open. 670-3254 CENTER double, enc cond . asking $175 ng Items. 18th century coppe' for nursing It ami- Alter nnty Partial Conienta Weekdays after 5 i nn.it Opply Employer M/F year round, apply In person Low Rales Call for info 739-6630 NTtRIOR DECORATOR S APT ea kettles, early copper pot wil'< wo.ihends G'e.it tor nurses who GELCO. Hwy 35. 1 ml north o TOP-NOTCH tfiONER - Neede SECOND MORTGAGES BEDROOM SET - Blond wood. PAINT CLOSE-OUT! ron handle, cut glass pi!ch><- SECRETARY — Full time Must for my husband shirts Ce CONTEMPORARY, china silver. era lotirnd ( Tri.s in.omo would (••• well organized individual wilh Asbury Park Circle Wanamassi To S?50.000 dresser with mirror, chest of jrative items. ART WORK. All finishes $3 50 gal anbury glass lots of fn*l' not intiH l.iio witr. your rotiromonl 291-5453 Fixed rate up to 15 yrs drawers, 2 end table*, head- Call 530-7629 glassware, old Me he" item' RXC typing skills, to work for Red WATER METER INSTALLER - BV APPT ONLY Cml Weekdays after 5 r ti'inedts) mid for nui 3es who liko D ink area business Good FIRST MORTGAGES hoard', footboard, mattress & 872-2939 CASH ONLY Middle. hild oak morns chair chinr> " the chHllongo of nuritng hut Looking for semi retired indiVi 54 Situations 30-yr fixed rate spring All In exc cor.d ask- A>n area Hinted lamp, tables. Dnncn< -d! ii y bonetlts A pension pro- i.'ii, living In Malawan area, <>• PANASONIC TV— 21 inch colo . MM I.it Mi.' to Work (..IMirnt. Call gram Sand lesjmo/responso to Wanted Female 'or prompt net vice, 741-5551 ng $200 Call 739-36S0 after 10 table model, good cond . $125 >hyfe style dming table dest :*.C-4991 betwo-i Omn and 3 •ansportotion, mechanically i or visit us at GARDEN MULCH funk, waterford crystal, princ* Tho Daily FU-g'Stor. Box K 466. lerlenced A able lo deal w 2 EFFICIENT WOMEN W 672-1686 timings, linens, brass il»mi p m Mon In Fn Srr»v.