WORLD LOCAL SPORTS TO THE RESCUE PROVES Ptl. William O'Neill of The White House sug- the Keansburg police is Jim Burt and his New gest* that chances for a named the first honorary York Giants defensive summit th is year could be member of the Keansburg counterparts proved endangered unless First Aid Squad under a themselves Sunday Journalist Nicholas new program. agains the San Diego Daruloff is freed. Chargers. Page 7 A Page 3A Page IB The ister

Vol. 109 No. 8 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOMETOWN. NEWSPAPER .. SINCE 1878 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1986 25 CENTS People gets Texas Air's Drugs tests buyout bid

•v JAIIES F. mn AP Business Writer for lawmen NEW YORK — People Express Inc., trapped in a cash squeeze after enormous growth as a pioneer of lew-fare air travel, amid yesterday it agreed to State order possible soon be acquired by Texas Air Corp. for * 126 million in Currently, few state law en- The purchase, which would Include Texas Air's b> USA R. KRUSE forcement agencies have drug assumption of about 1760 million of People The Register testing programs. -In • Monmouth Express debt, would establish Houston-based County, only Keansburg police Texas Air as the nation's biggest airline operator. Mandatory drug testing of all officers undergo urinalysis testa The company already owns Continental Airlines state, county and local law en- for'drug use, although all new and New York Air and to in the process of buying forcement personnel could be a recruits at the Monmouth County Eastern Airlines. reality by the end of this month, Police Academy are now tested. For People Express, based in Newark, the when the state Attorney General The Monmouth County proposed merger represents a "bittersweet" end to is expected to decide statewide Prosecutor's Office decided to •aid founder and chairman policy on the issue. delay testing of prosecutors and The directive — which would county investigators until after While wanting to remain separate, People Ex- apply only to law enforcers — Edwards issues his directive, said press' problem* and growing competition in the could order all state police, coun- First Assistant Prosecutor Paul F. Industry forced it to accent Texas Air's offer. ty prosecutors and investigators, Chalet "We couldn't continue separately, indepen- and local police to submit to A special committee appointed dently," Burr told a news conference held jointly mandatory drug tests. by Edwards — the New Jersey with Texas Air Chairman Frank Lorenzo. "We State Attorney General W. Criminal Justice Advisory Coun- would have liked to. But you've got to have more Carey Edwards should make his cil Subcommittee on Mandatory financial resources to be competitive." decision by the end of the month, Drug Testing — has been trying to It was the second time this year Texas Air said Thomas Cannon, spokesman sort out the legalities concerning offered to buy People Express; a $236.8 million for Edwards. drug testing for the past several offer made in July was rejected. Edwards is the chief law en- months, Cannon said. The proposed takeover also would be a reunion forcement officer in the state, and The first and most important for the two executive*. Burr worked for Lorenzo at has the power to set policy for all question to be decided, Cannon Texas International Airlines, Texas Air'* law enforcement personnel. If he said, is whether testing is con- nrtfine—or, «• the late IOTP* fcsfsra leaving ts- stitutional u Edwards and the •tart People Express in 1981. Jersey could follow the lead of the committee decide it is troconstitu— federal government. President tkmul. than all police deparunenta Lorenzo and Burr indicated disc while People Reagan yesterday ordered the that currently employ drug tes- Express Initially would become a wholly-owned heads of each federal .agency to ting would be immediately or- unit of Texas Air, People Express at some point establish mandatory drug testing dered to stop. likely would lose its Identity and merge into one of for employees in "sensitive posi- If it is constitutional, he must Texas Air's ether airlines. tions." decide whether to order ail de- But the executive* also emphasised that both Gov. Thomas H. Kean opposes partments to comply or issue companies remain committed to keeping costs low mandatory drug testing for state guidelines and recommendations, so they could keep fare* low and still build employees, preferring tougher en- leaving the option to the individ- profitability. ( forcement and anti-drug educa- ual police departments. "We represent a low-coat, lew-fare, full-service ASSOCIATED PRESS tion in the schools and workplace, "But on something like this, I airline system, and in fact, with this transaction we according to his spokesman, John think he will issue a directive," are extending our low-fare philosophy," Lorenzo Hot hot-air balloon Samerjasn. Cannon said. Even though he opposes testing Cannon said that Edwards and Richard Davis, an experienced balloonist from Rocky Mount, N.C., and an unidentified state employees, Samerjaan said the committee will also decide the Texas Air ajao agreed to buy the assets of Kean does not oppose Reagan's mechanics of the tests — whether Frontier Airlines*, a PPeople e Express unit that Hardee's hamburger chain employee escaped serious injury Sunday night when their craft hit powerlines in Roanoke, Va. The lines burned through the balloon's cables and plan to test federal employees. it should be urinalysis, whether recently was shut down and put into> b bankruptcya - "He (Kean) doesn't oppose the the tests should be random or part reorganization,ii Cafor $ln million in cash, dumped the gondola 25 feet to the ground. This happened during a balloon competition president," Samerjaan said. "He of the annual physical, and notes and Frontier debt to be assu at an airport. just doesn't believe drug testing whether an official who test* See PEOPLE, Page iA should be done in our state." Set TESTS. Page (A Elaine Sourlis ^— Opposition rises She and her husband Ted see to Reagan order a new Red Bank before them for drug testing publicized development plans of astonishing •y STEPHANIE problems without resorting to The Register tmrmiat approvals, SourUs As- By SUSANNE M. SCHAFER widespread testing of students. sociates — a Red-Bank based development Associated Press His department has found that REP BANK — Elaine SourUs needs little company the Sourtises own— wilt be focusing drug-testing was not necessary in introduction- on a large riverfront tract on the west side oj school systems which have shown town. WASHINGTON — President Recent event* hone hurled her Mo the Reagan, unveiling his plan to effectiveness in curbing drug A note of explanation to clarify Mrs. Sourlis' abuse, he said. limelight — among them development plans account: attack drug abuse in America, / for some of the 160-odd properties that the ordered the executive branch yes- With the formal announcement TheGalleria — "Phase I" of their plans — of his anti drug-abuse plan, in- and her husband Ted own hire. is what the Sourlises are calling the old Eisner terday to set up mandatory tests An element of controversy recently marred for federal workers in sensitive cluding Reagan's endorsement of building, which is bounded Bridge Avenue capital punishment for certain one Souriis project when tenants of RUierview and West Front Street. They own the 125,000 jobs. But Reagan's program drew im- drug-related offenses, the presi- Gardens sued this an www to keep their square-foot structure, and have Planning dent joined members of Congress Board approval to renovate it into shops, mediate resistance from the American Civil Liberties Union who have been scrambling to At an interview last week, Elaine Sourlis restaurants and offices. They also plan to enact new measures of their own. Hi juestions abmt the timamt dispmtt. build a 350-car parking garage at the and labor organizations rep- resenting federal employees. And But beyond the consensus in And with a frankness motmmtm to major southwest comer of the Eisner property — at official Washington that some- developers, the unveilfd previously-un- Sea 0&A. Page 4A Rep. Don Edwards, D-Calif., chairman of a House civil and thing must be done about the drug constitutional rights panel, main- abuse problem, there were indica- tained the program violates fun- tions that some suggested solu- damental individual rights. tions face heavy obstacles: Casino union strikes —Edwards issued a statement last night in New Jersey's Pick-It During an Oval Office ceremony The where he signed the order and put saying Reagan's order "violates Lottery was 511 A straight bet pay* $207, box pays $69 and pairs three fundamental rights: the pay $20.50 The Pick 4 number was 7663. A straight bet pays his name on letters to Congress over wages, benefits accompanying a series of legislat- right not to testify against your- $3,828.50 and box pays $319 The Pick 6 numbers were 1,3.15.23. ive proposals, Reagan said, 'This self, the right to be treated as 34 and 40. The bonus number was 11844 ATLANTIC C1TT (AP) — here in 1978. innocent until proven guilty, and The walkout was approved by is the federal government's way of The wtmrnng number picked yesterday in New York's Daily Number Members of this resort's largest just saying 'no' to drugs." the right to be free from un- casino workers' union voted ov- .more than 86 percent of the union reasonable governmental in- lottery game was 7-6-8 The "WinFour" number was 5-6-6-8 erwhelmingly to strike eight of the membership in a two-day vote, Reagan's move came one day trusions on privacy." The con- island's gaming halls shortly after said Michael Davis, business agent after he and his wife, Nancy, made gressman said he was confident midnight yesterday in a dispute for Local 64 of the Hotel and a nationally televised broadcast, that Reagan's order would be held over wages and benefits. Restaurant and Employees and appealing to people's consciences unconstitutional. Bartenders International union. and their sense of patriotism, for Arm Landers... .. 90 Make A Date 8A The strike involving 13,000 help in purging the scourge of —Leaders of federal employee workers and affecting all but The vote results were an- unions, and the American Civil Bloom County. .. 0A Nation 7A nounced at 9 p.m., but the union's drugs in schools and workplaces. ..48 New Jersey 6A three of the resort's casinos would Secretary of Education William Liberties Union, challenged the Clawified be the first by waitresses*, bar- attorney said earlier yesterday administration to define' Cotor Comics.. 10A Obituaries 4A tenders, chambermaids and that a walkout was a foregone J. Bennett told reporters he feels Crossword. . 98 Opinion 9A messengers since gambling began See STRIKE. Page 6A most schools can wipe out drug See OPPOSITION, Page fi* .«* People 2A Horoscope . 98 Sports 18 Action Front Pag* Beader* COVE EE8T. WED. Caragr gsde* COVE REST. THUBS . «B Weather : 2A get results. Attracts 68,000 PRIME BIB DINNER teWtell! tell! ALL PASTAS w/salad. $7.Vb Living...... 10B Your Town 8A readers with your ad here. w/salad. «8.86 What you don't want and turn it into cath

s TUESOAY. SEPTEMBER 16.1966 PE<

Monciay in in© pani Mayor Koch ahM* Sovit* kids •mouthful BOSTON (AP) — Tha I family and city offidab gathered to break ground for a roae garden dedicated to Roae Keaaedy. "My mother', life will stamp the NEW YOU - character of thia park," aaid her N daughter Baalea Keaaedy ni rwp- ^•^^ Sariver. "So it must always serve terday when he told a del- families old and young." Also attending Sunday's cer- emony under a btue-and-white nit A" ttur IM^^MI as A BM striped tent were Rose Kennedy's grandson Joseph P. Kennedy II. The mayor made tis« r Mrs. Kennedy, 96, is in frail health and lives at the family compound at Hyannis Port. She ace 10 to 18. who an did not attend. Mil The small waterfront park planned near Faneuil Hall of tin two marketplace Is several blocks from the North End house in Child Week" to which Mrs. Kennedy was born in the Soviet-, 1890. Child Tow. but "It will be in memory of a Soviet woman and a family who have that given not only to this city but to Danlloff la not this whole country," Msyor Sf Baymoa4 L. Flyaa said. around la i fersigs j*ur=t!Ssts there Now who y gonna of? should withdraw I D.C., asM ahe was ^OVERLAND PARK, Kan (AP) arc "at riak." "very surprisei d and vary — Former astronaut Jaaaes B. upset" at Koch's remarks. Irwla says it's now up to someone VUdimirLUvJnov. "We're apt here to say one else to find the remains of Noah's ASSOCIATED PHESS let Ministry of Cult Ark. >rstem is better than ITS ALL SO OVERWHELMINOI — Kellye Cash of Tennessee, crowned Saturday night as Miss America Koch's remarks "very sad.' e.'re here to learn to "The Lord may have some other i can t uaagiae ute atayor oi each other better- mission for me," said Irwin, who 1967, looks like she may need a break from the limelight already. She was in New York City yesterday he has made several unsuccessful for her traditional first official duty in the Big Apple. Cash, the grandneice of country singer Johnny Cash, that to trips to Mount Ararat In eastern quickly regained herself and posed dutifully for a swarm of photographers. •aid Utvtaov. Turkey. The croup Irwin, 66, who is ordained planned toar of aty Hall. minister from Colorado Springs, contributed by Leoaard Peterson parents and brother WiUUua, 4, don't think there's anything tob e Colo., was in Overland Park on , a member of the board of attended the party. gained by having Miss Heatherton Saturday to speak to the Wells- directors of AIDS Project-Los An- testify," he said. pring Mission Volunteers Foun- The family flew back to London geles, sponsor of the event. on Sunday from their summer Kuby said her attorney expected dation,, which sets up ahoVt-term the singer, the daughter of TV's missionary trips for Southern The project's first walk-arthon holiday in Scotland. But while. Baptists. to battle acquired immune defi- Charles, Diana and William rode "Merry Mailman," Bay ciency syndrome last year raised one of the royal family's jets, Heathertoa. to be indicted. - He and seven companions were $673,000. Harry was sent on a commercial The grand jury began hearing One of the children, Yegor detained by Turkish officials for evidence against the actress-sing- Druxhlnln, 14, aald ftd one day last month, accused of an 'The more I think about it, it airline flight because there has seems the only way to fight AIDS been concern over the safety of all er last week in connection with an •'Idontwanttoaayy illegal flight and taking illegal Aug. 30 incident in which Miss to the mayor of New rork ...I pictures even though they had is with our own individual three heirs to the throne flying energies," said Miss Van Ark, a together. Heatherton allegedly stabbed her don't want to May here la tka* approval toexplor e Mount Ararat. co-star of the TV series "Knots former lover and drummer, Jerry houae (City Hall).' 2oEattGermaai The pictures were later returned Joey wont be talking Fischer, with two knives after an The group alee : the dlffere to them. argument over her faltering ca- words." Uttle birthday prince NEW CITY, N.Y. (AP) — Enter- Walk torhumankin d tainer Joey HeathertoB, facing reer. LONDON (AP) — Prince Harry assault and drug charges, won't At the time of her arrest, police UX ANGELES (AP) — Actors , youngest son of Prince Charles testify before s Rockland County discovered cocaine in her-pocket-' Mike r-arreU and Joaa Vaa Ark and Friaeess Diana, celebrated grand jury reviewing her case, one book, authorities aaid. She was Joined about 6,600 people to walk his second birthday yesterday. of her attorneys aaid yesterday. charged with felonious assault, mayor ussanadad six miles through Hollywood to The toddler, third in line toth e Bon Kuby, an associate of WU- menacing and possession of a "Very drab. Very gray. The raise (1 million to fight AIDS. throne, had birthday cake in the li*m KuiaUer, Miss Heatherton's controlled substance. ppeoplf e did not have the i Nearly 60,000 people sponsored nursery of Kensington Palace, htt attorney, said the decision to keep jayfW as the people the walkers, who raised $965,000 family's central London home. Mis. Heatherton from testifying COMPILED BY in Weat Sunday, said spokesman Craig Buckingham Palace spokesman was made after thoroughly re- Christina A. Row#tt Millar. An additional *36,000 was Joha Haalam said Harry's viewing the circumstances. "We : .. | ..... THE WEATHER

The ForecMl/for 8 p.m. EOT, Tue, Sept. 16 The Weather Elsewhere

M l« Mate

FRONTS Warm ^^ ColoW Shower* Ram Fkjrrits Snow Occluded T. Stationary t

Jersey Shore _ ASSOCIATED WESTERN CLOUDS — Yesterday's satellite weather photo shows Chance of showers this morning, a strong air disturbance off the coast of California. Showers and TODAY: Highs, 7:11 a.m. andthen clearing during the after- thunderstorms associated with a stationary front spread from 7:28 p.m. Low, 1:16 a.m. noon. Highs70 to76 . Nebraska through Michigan while high clouds spread into the TOMORROW: Highs, 7:66 a.m. Clear tonight. Lows 46 to 60. Northeast and Middle Atlantic region. and 8:13 p.m. Lows, 1:46 a.m. and Sunny tomorrow. Highs 66 to 101pm. 70. Wot Rumson and Bad Bank bridges, add two hours, for Sea Bright, deduct ten minutes. Long Marine Forecast Branch, deduct 16 minutes. For The Register Highlands bridges, add 40 iuan to Cape Henlopen minutes. to 20 nautical miles offshore , President & Publisher Winds north 16 knots today and Controller tonight. Director Seas 3 feet through tonight. Advertising Director Kraynak, Promotion Director Visibility around 3 miles in hase The Register and possible showers this morn- (ISSN 0884-4704) ing. PuefaM) Or TB> DM) 6»* IkgMv WANT TO! HAVEA• ciywmumws Air Quality Call 542-8880 or 583-5210, For Local, Business and Obituaries Extended 8:30 a.m. to 6fl0p.(n., call our City Desk at 542-4000 Monday throuati Friday ext 200,210,220 From the New Jersey Depart- Subscription toes: ment of Environmental Protec- HomeOelivery:$1.55/wMl(, Lifestyle 542-4000 ext 295 '£!mJ*m£t£ Chance of showers Thursday tion, here are the air quality fore- Your Town...- 542-4000 ext. 215 and fair Friday. A gradual warm- casts for Thursday and Friday, Daily* Sunday Mail delivery slightly htgrier. ritf ing trend. plus a long range outlook for Sat- Sports (after 6 p.m.) 542-4000 I'111111 « IhHWV ext. 295,215,225 owuin

Ball game to benefit drug program f%ANDY HOOK-A Softball prevention, intervention and First aid squad honors hero cop ^game to benefit Project treatment program for juven- WImpact. a new drug coun- plied pressure under her rib cage, iles suffering from drug addic- •y KEVW FHECHETTE seling service for Juvenile* tion, said spokeswoman Nancy forcing the meat to dislodge. with the Monmouth County TheRsQWsr "She was still unconscious but I Cooperative Family Program, Cottell . could tell she was getting air into will be played at 2:30 p.m.] Cotull said the Softball game KEANSBURG — A veteran her lungs," O'Neill said. Saturday, Sept. 20, at Gateway will pit against each other police officer who saved a Bay Gallagher was breathing on her National Park, Sandy Hook. teams sponsored by state Sen. Avenue woman from choking in own when first aid workers ar- The non-profit organization, Richard Van Wagner, D-Mon- July has been named the first rived at the scene minutes later, which was organized in June, is mouth and Middlesex, and for- honorary member of the the patrolman said. sponsored Jointly by Jersey mer state Senate President Keansburg First Aid Squad under Keansburg First Aid Squad Shore Addiction Services and Carmen Orechlo All proceeds a new program designed to re- Capt. Dennis Buchanan said Gal- the Honroouth County Division will go to benefit the program, cognize the actions of outstanding lagher's heartbeat and breathing of Juvenile Corrections as a Cottell said. citizens. stopped again while being trans- Patrolman William O'Neill re- ported to Bayshore Community ceived notice this week of his new Hospital in Holmdei However, Keansburg to opposerecycle pla n honorary status as a first aid squad members were able to keep Gallagher alive using |#EANSBURG — Keansburg must sell its own recyclable*, squad member for his lifesaving efforts involving Patricia Gal- cardiopulmonary resuscitation Em - -~"-"-S ••• resolution regardless of whether that can until emergency- room- workers • ^opposing the county's lagher. be done at the municipal level O'Neill, who has been an officer could remove a second piece of mandatory recycling plan for without losing money. meat lodged in her windpipe. action at tonight's Borough with the Keansburg Police De- The borough would also need partment since 1973, had Just Still, Buchanan said, it was Council meeting. O'Neill's initial reaction that Council members at last an environmental police officer begun his midnight shift July 29 to enforce rules that re- when he received a call that saved Gallagher's life. night's agenda conference "If he wasn't there, she complained that the county cyclables must be separated Gallagher was choking on a piece from other trash by residents, of steak. probably would have died," the plan is causing more problems first aid captain said. than it addresses, including the according to Mayor Walter "When I got. there, she (Gal- In an effort to recognize the THE REGISTER/JIM FOSSETT rule that each municipality Farley. lagher) was standing in an al- actions of O'Neill and others like A SECOND CHANCE — Keansburg woman Pat Gallagher got a leyway alongside the house, gasp- him, the first aid squad began this second lease on life thanks to Patrolman William O'Neill, who used Rent stabilization contract signed ing for air," O'Neill said. week an honorary member pro- the Heimlich maneuver to save Gallagher from choking. For his efforts, Grabbing Gallagher from be- gram in which the people will O'Neill has been made an honorary member of the Keansburg First n—ATONTOWN — Mayor According to Anthony, the hind, the patrolman made several receive certificates of apprecia- Aid Squad. ••Joseph Krankel signed a previous rent control accord — unsuccessful attempts at tlearing tion for their deeds. - -^airfnt -ttsHMtaftw i*wtrtwt for 1984-86 — set 6Vk percent, the woman's airway using the "They won't be able to go out on Helmlich manuever. He then policemen, firemen and residents pient/ will "receiver his certificate Saturday that was negotiated 8 percent and 8 percent as real calls," Buchanan said, "But Bu between landlords and the ten- maximum increases, depending placed the woman in a i prone we wanted to do something to who protect the public safety." during ceremonies PN*YJ_J> _ _" ants rights committee by on the percentage of utility position and, using his fist, ap- show our appreciation to the O'Neill, the program's first reci- t-hanaii said. Borough Councilman Gene costs shared by tenant and Anthony. landlord. Anthony said that The two-year agreement ...J_...., __ -^_. sets 5 percent as the highest prior to any rent control agree- ments, annual rent increases Residents oppose and 4 percent as the minimum rent hikes for 60 percent of averaged 12 percent and ran as Eatontown's 13,600 residents. high as 18 percent. bus company move Killer's parents arrested rip school board "If he wants to move there, let •» MN0V MUMEW REEHOLD — The Indiana ing a sexual act on the 3-year- him live next door to me," Louise grandparents charged with old. The Register Reynolds, 76, and a longtime resi- violating a court order that Taylor is serving a 30-year- dent of Magnolia Lane, said at the - F to-life Jail term in Trenton HIDDLETOWN — A traffic en- hearing. "I don't want that they return their grandson to New Jersey were arrested yes- State Prison for the conviction. gineer and planner last night testi- garbage next to me." terday in Indiana, officials said He is appealing the case. fied on behalf of a relocation plan Residents in the audience yesterday. First Assistant Monmouth by bus company owner John J. cheered her proposal. But how soon Jean and Ever- County Prosecutor Paul • F. Murphy, but the Board of Adjust- Planner R. Lee Hobaugh, tes- ment postponed its decision. tifying for Murphy, said the plan.- ett Taylor, of Marion, Ind , will Chaiet said yesterday that the oat Dr. return to New Jersey to face office has filed for a governor's More than 100 residents packed would call for a 60-foot buffer the charge by a county grand warrant on the indictment, Town Hail for a public hearing on between the trananorJaUoji busf-> • which would speed the cou- ft* bath aides were the Murphy plan, mostly to ques- ness and residential properties-, 4B, jury is unclear. •rtiiltfii1 to pact aftsr the The Taylors, parents of con- ple's extradition to New Jersey tion the proposal. The hearing will required by township ordinance; victed murderer Kenneth Z. if they fail to return volun- "be continued at 8 p.m. Sept. 29. Asked by a resident if any type Taylor, formerly of tarily. Murphy wants to move his 60- of tree would block sight of the- Manalapan, were arrested and The custody dispute over bus, 20-van and limousine ser- business, he said, "You can if their expected to be able to post bail Philip Andrew is nearly 2 vice, Murphy Transportation Co., (the resident's) evergreens ace after an initial court appear- years old, but the Taylors, from Longwood Avenue to a thick enough." • ance, said Grant County Depu- while having custody of the zoned-business site at Magnolia Part of the plan would call for ty Prosecutor Robert RitUnan. child in Indians, sought and Lane that would provide him Murphy to plant a row of white The couple were arrested on received an adoption order much-needed space. pine trees along the property line an initial warrant issued by from an Indiana Judge. He has asked the board for a adjacent to residential properties, Monmouth County Superior The Judge in that state has land-use variance to make the Hobaufth said. Court Judge Walter A. said he was not aware of the move. Gehricke when the Taylors New Jersey litigation, which But residents said the move John Rea, a traffic engineer railed to return Philip A. Tay- Gehricke has said takes would increase traffic and noise in from Freehold, said buses and cars lor, 3, in August to Jefferson precedence over the Indiana ah area characterized at the hear- can meet on Magnolia Lane, but and Celeste White, of Staten adoption. A hearing on the ing by citizens as residential, rest- said the lane fails to meet Mid- adoption order has yet to be eamrawl sswst *•£ »• day us mil m ing about 600, feet from Boute 36, dletown s guideline calling for a . Mrs. White is the sister of the west of the Sears Roebuck and Co. width of 36 feet. Magnolia late Teresa Taylor, who was The Taylors have said they building. stretches about 18 feet across. married to Kenneth Taylor in' believe the child is legally November 1984, when he theirs, and that they intend to bludgeoned her to death after fight extradition to New Jer- he said he found her perfora- sey. Highlands, teachers end stalemate Suspect charged with biting cops teachers last week. against the teachers for alleged' Board of Education ratifies contract ' Strohmenger said the teachers Job actions that took place during f» ATONTOWN — Police here wall. He also rammed his head agreed to 10 sick days per year, the dispute, although many l»iaiJ a Long Branch man into the walls and bars. When of the board. We're not trying to instead of the previous 11, in teachers have filed grievances Isihas been charged with two Sgt. George Wittenberg and ft, KENNY TRAMOR hold that money back." exchange for a prescription plan. over letters placed in their file* counts of aggravated assault Patrolman Robert Roach went The Register Referring to the fact that the Teachers also agreed to schedule over alleged actions last year. after he allegedly attacked and in to restrain him, he attacked 1986 school year expired without changes that will result in an bit two police officers who Wittenberg, Jumping on him HIGHLANDS — The Board of an agreement, Zolkiewicz said, additional 30 minutes of instruc- Board President Linda DiebokC attempted to restrain him and biting his chest, police Education ended its 16-month "This is a new year. We strived to tion time, i said the issue of reprisals againsr when he became unruly in a jail said. When he wouldn't let go, Half ftt with the teachers' union, get this done. I think it's a good The board has also agreed that the teachers had stirred up a lot or cell. and kept shaking Wittenberg's last night when it ratified a con- sign that the teachers met the no future action will be taken bad feelings on both sides. Ehweri "Lucky" head, Bosch entered the cell. tract that was' approved by the night before school opened to get Oghoghomeh, 38, of Hllldale But Oghoghomeh bit him on the teachers last week. this settled." Both sides said last night that Avenue, was also charged with Highlands Elementary School | | 8ti nas to resisting arrest, criminal Acording to Peiella, Eaton- teachers will receive s 10 percent the contract »T ^fl» " trespassing and harassment, town police originally had re- salary increase in the first year of be ironed out, even though all — ORDER TOLL FREE NOW — police said. sponded to a call from Hen- the pact, and an 8.6 percent salary major issues in the dispute have "There may be additional rietta Come, of White Street, bike in the second and third years. been resolved. charges," said Eatontown at 2:30 a.m. Police arrested Robert A. Zolkiewicz, super- "We feel that it's settled," said Police Chief Joseph Peiella. Oghoghomeh and charged him intendent of schools, said after the Noreen Strohmenger, vice presi- "I'm very concerned with this with assault and harassment. meeting that the 10 percent in- dent of the Highlands Teachers issue. We're going to prosecute He was issued a summons and crease for the first year of the Association. "A tentative agree- fully. I'm seeking a custodial driven home. At 4:30, he was contract will be retroactive for the ment was made Sept. 2 which our sentence." back at Coffie's door. 1966-66 school year, when the association ratified." After allegedly resisting ar- PeieUa said Oghoghomeh teachers worked without an In its action last night, the board rest and being taken to Jail at was sent to the county jail in agreement. voted 9-0 to approve the 4:30 am Sunday, the suspect Freehold, where bail was set at "The big thing is to try and get memorandum ratified by the began kicking the toilet seat, $11,000. An hour later, he the money out as soon as . COMPARE trying to dislodge it from the posted bail and was released. possible," said Zolkiewicz. "It'll be ' OUR PRICES' one way of showing the good faith CAU NOW WITH VOUB Setting the record straight Nome CX Book1 ue to a reporting error, that the lot was the former site Pattern Number' information in a Sept. 9 of a borough dump. STOCKS NumDe' CM Polls' article on a Keansburg Conley said the dump site parDJk proposal was incorrect. In she referred to is a different lot An Opportunity of the 80 s the story, Keansburg Coun- — one off Highway 36, behind MJHIHtf HmjHT Oil Rob»rtC*to»(i« FREE cilwoman Honoris Conley said Pump's bar. Several other 18OO1W8 b880 LOCAL (9141 bgi1 ??70 1 she would work to preserve a borough officials have in- DELIVERY NATIONAL BOO 227 ??9I vacant Hill Street lot as a vestigated preserving the J NO SECONDS' borough park. It was reported dump site as a park. imperial Uacroft. N.J. UART-JAAV EVERY WEDNESDAY NITE 1 • More local news isnuwrj MCSCO «C •*" HOWI"C«!OGGiOj WE MAKE WALLPAPER AFFORDABLE'

• tun If y*» have a press release afcoat J «00<*SS 800-225-1669 . Omt { S'»l( f * . . • 9 MAGNll I',- • BUS MO WALLPAPE' ' '. R' • /,'WHOLESAL, •, I A E L-1 TheatogUter TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16.1966 do at that point. We certainly of them would come down. Host of very proud of where they live and 10 percent. We are in the process rehab the building and then make the tenants who are living in these I think they're proud of the re- of doing another conversion on a decision on how to handle the Q&A apartments or homes are aware of naissance. I think they like to Hilltop Terrace on Spring Street. economics of it. One option was to ing after' we had advtc our plans, and it's built into the drive down Unden Place, which is Those are 63 units, and the only syndicate U, another was to leave professionals sat to restore it. Cononusd from Paga 1A a street that we did, seven or eight other ones we plan to convert. We it as a rental, and of course a third Bridge and Shrewsbury avenues. yean ago, and completely re- were able to make improvements was to convert. The Eisner block is cut We were successful in having Q- How maay kesaes woaM be habbed all those buildings and and offer the tenants an af- diagonally by the railroad tracks gave them new life. If this didn't fordable price — between $96,000 most of the tenants vacate. We for that property? ixlo two triangles The GaUeria flag down for the River Vil- happen, those buildings would not and $116,000. And they're relocated many of them. We will be on the northeast triangle, lage project? , exist now. If someone doesn't go in thrilled. subsidized some There were these and the Food Emporium, a de- A. It's hard to say. Maybe 80. But and do that kind of renovation, last 10 or 11 tenants who gave us A. We velopment the Sourlises an plan- in order to give public access to some difficulty. Board meeting last Monday and the river, you have to take certain then a town, I think, just de- Q. Earlier this year, tke tea- proposed a. new structure, ning, could be on the southwest — teriorates and becomes a slum. aata of Riverside Gardens were What happened after we started pending borough approvals and things away. gutting the building — one apart- possibly 60 unite, depending oa finally forced by eoart order to state approval for waterfront con- Uioperty acquistion. Q. What about rental leave their bnaiss. after a long ment at a time — was that we <*• Yoa aad yaw hashaad are Q.When do yoa anticipate found it was in worse condition struction, and what the Planning Aside from the units that and bitter struggle in which the Board decides. We think wed like unquestionably the two bluest going forward with liver Vil- be demolished to make roosa for tenants charged tkat yoa aad than we expected. We called in a developers la tke Boswagfc. Are lage? What are tke different couple of professional engineers to call it the Red Bank Yacht Club yoar various development pro- yoar husband were letting tke It would be residences — flats — yoa developing properties •teas and when do yoa think jects, what proportion of them premises deteriorate la an ef- and architects, and they all con- piecemeal, or do yoa have same yon'U take them? curred that the building was about 2,000 square-feet each — have yoa transformed to coa- fort to drive them oat aad each of them having a view of the larger, long range vision for Bed isjgf convert tke units to coadoa. beyond repair. They recom- BaakT mended that we tear it down. And river. The building would be A. I hope that within the next six How do yoa reapoad to their fashioned very much like River- A.We do have certain areas months we'll have at least the first A. At the present, we probably charges? so at that point we issued eviction notices on the grounds that we side Gardens, except the archway targeted that we know are future phase — the Galleria — ready for own about 400 units in Red Bank to the river would be larger so that projects that we haven't presented application before the borough. So and I would say we've only done A. I don't think they were charg- were going to tear the building down. people driving down West Front to boards for approvals yet, and once that gets off the ground — one conversion, which is Leroy ing us with neglecting the build- Street could see more of the river. one of them is River ViUage. We've which it is — we'll start our next Place. It's 36 unite, so it's barely ing. Basically we intended to There wasn't too much we could acquired almost all the property, stage. but we haven't proposed any- thing. We also have some other Q. Do yoa have any other fu- plans in the railroad station area ture development plans? that we haven't presented to the boards yet A. There's Railroad Square. It's OBITUARIES the two blocks that are across Q.Can yoa detail yoar plans Bridge Avenue from the railroad James T. Leary for River Village and the station. That's our last phase, and Frank Radii Joseph Tavolino I'm not really sure what we will JaiMF. railroad station area? KEAN8BURG — Frank Radii, KEYPORT — Joseph "Blaclde" ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS A. I really see that part of town do. I think what well finally wind James T. Leary, 64, died i up doing i« getting m feeling far. iMty. James T. 86, died Friday in Riverview Tavolino, 93, died yesterday In ft very, »«? exiting part of" Medical Center, Red Bank. Bayshore Coiror.ur.ity Hospital, Riverview Medical Center. what we need to do there. Right Uffiaiia. truest W. Bank. town. It hasn't really been touched Ntl.a. Cornelius P. Born in the Bronx, N.Y., Mr. Holmdel. yet. But I think it has the potential now we really see it as retail and Radii resided in Dumont before Born in Italy, Mr. Tavolino re- Bora In New York City, Mr. perhaps offices and were really Radii. Frank Leary resided in Atlantic High- for being exactly what we've Tl moving to Keansburg recently. aided in Keyport most of his life. called it — River Village. not sure. He had been employed by the lands for the past 32 years. He'had been a sheet metal He was a treasurer for the It takes in about 35 acres and worker for Sign Erectors in New Atco Tile Company in Keyport for it's western border starts at West Q. Is that two full blocks, and many years before his retirement. Charles T. Wilson Ca In New York do you and your husband own all York for 40 years before his City for the past 30 years. Front Street at the Davis Oil retirement- property — which is on the water. of that BtupeityT William Jones He was a U.S. Army veteran of He was a U.S. Army veteran of From there it goes south along PORT MONMOUTH — William His wife, Kathryn Wolfstromer World War I. World War II. Shrewsbury Avenue to Locust Av- A. Yes, we do. There are, again, a Jones, 79, in Riverview Medical Radii, predeceased him. His He was a member of the Keyport He was a member of the Mexican enue. From Locust It goes west to couple of little lots that we don't Center, Red Bank. daughter, Mildred Jiacalone, also American Legion Post No. 23. Chamber of Commerce, the Down- the river. control, but on the whole, we own predeceased him. His wife, Laura Tavolino, died in town Athl*tif Club, fM* the Rub- What we want to create is a a pretty good share of those two Born In Newfoundland, Canada, 1969. ber Traders Association, all of blocks. Surviving are a sister, Mildred New York City. Baltimore Harbor — of course not Mr. Jones resided in Jersey City Doughtry of New York City; a Surviving is a niece, Laura A. of that magnitude —but that kind Another future plan we have is before moving to Middletown granddaughter; and a great- Surviving are his wife, Rita Courts Village on Maple Avenue. Jones, with whom he lived. Dunne Leary; a son. James Leary of flavor, starting with the Gal - Township three years ago., • granddaughter.- 'The Day Funeral Home, Key- leria, which is the first phase of Hopefully within the next month of Atlantic Highlands; and a sister. He had been a tool and die maker The Laurel Funeral Home, Haz- port, is in charge of arrangements. River Village or two we'll have board approva> iet, is in charge of arrangements. .Eileen Becker of Queens, N.Y. It would then cross over the and we'll be able to start construe- for Keuffel and Esser of Mor- The John P. Condon Funeral tracks to what we hope to do with rlstown before his retirement in JohnF. Buhner Home, Leonardo, Is in charge of the Food Emporium, and then . It would include 60 residential 1969. Cornelia* P. Nelan arrangements. across Shrewsbury Avenue to condominiums in a courtyard NUTLEY — John F. Buhner, 90, another retail center we're plan- fashion with underground park- His wife, Viola Sturm Jones, WEST KEANSBURG — Cor- Ernest W. Llmann ing. It will afford uwneia a Euro- died in 1982. died Sunday in Clara Mass Medical ning, in the vicinity of the Davis nelius P. Nelan, 69, died Sunday in Center, Belleville. MANAHAWKIN — Ernest W. Oil company, which is on pean-style way of living with the Bayshore Community Hospital, Born in Troy, N.Y., Mr. Buhner privacy within the courtyard. Surviving are several nieces and Holmdel. Llmann, 68, died Friday while Shrewsbury Avenue just south of nephews. resided in Jersey City before mov- vactioning in Jasper, Alberta, West Front. Street. There Is now one house there Born in the Bronx, N.Y., Mr. ing to Nutley 44 years ago. which would come down. It's Nelan resided in Middletown Canada. The Food Emporium will be at The Laurel Funeral Home, Haz- He had been a lead engineer Bora in Union City, Mr. Llmann the Anderson warehouse on Mon- about 3 to 3Vi acres. IH, is in charge of arrangements. Township for the past 21 years. with the International Operating And then there is Rector Place, resided in Uncroft before moving mouth Street. We would rehab the He had been truck driver for the Engineers, local no. 826 in Little .to Manahawldn three years ago. Anderson warehouse — which we which is Shrewsbury Avenue once R.E.A. Express trucking company Falls for 66 years before his it crosses West Front. We took for 32 years before his retirement He had been an accountant with own. That project hasn't even retirement in 1973. the M. and T. chemical corporation been presented to the boards. The that to a Planning Board meeting BUtMER — John F. ct Hussy on I in 1972. , He was a U.S. Army veteran of afonday night. He was a U.S. Army veteran of in Rahway for 30 before his only part of River Village that's Mar si Mrs. Myos CSMSJOW Can F. MM Join World War I. There are three existing homes World War II. retirement in 1971. approved is the GaUeria. But we IQsns) aiamr. flip is inmiinii SM 17 He was a member of the Ameri- He wss a U.S. Army veteran of there now — all colonial in style. QFMI Qranocfaaorsxi. runmm VrOrn ITS) S W hope that within the next six Surviving are his wife, Marion can Legion Post no. 70 and lodge World War II months we'll be able to be present- We plan to rehab them into a Nunatomw 4o nio TKUTKUn FUMTM 0 Mom1 SWAM. JS.7 cmFimm* ISHSS Marshall Nelan; five sons, Denise no. 1290 of the B.P.O.E. ELks, both colonial village with retail, office St TRMMS M ogoiSJ Charm. MMM. Bv Nelan of Keansburg, Daniel Nelan He was s member of the ing the Food Emporium. of Nutley. Matawan Masonic lodge. He was The Food Emporium would be a and residential. of Sayreville, Cornelius Nelan Jr. ang Kui Ju—Ot, 4 W«.ll«rTlW 7- of Baltimore, Md. and Michael He was s communicant of St. also a member of the Happy Day marketplace with permanent Thomas the Apostle Church in Q.ls Bod Bank a better place Csnotr aocMr MMUbs KlUnl MHTOI Nelan and Joseph Nelan, both at String Band of Neptune. stalls for bakeries, a fish store and Bloomfield. He was a member of the Ocean other food shops. . of tke development home; four daughters, 'Patricia UMAMN-Cn — On Sast U. I Thompson of Neptune and Maura Surviving are his wife, Rose Reform Church in Manahawldn. The retail center would have projects you aad yoar kasiaaa' hash*. kmMny al 'tMorasr MM SSS. Buhner; two sons, Earl F. Bulmer T Nelan of San Diego, Ca., Christine Surviving are his wife, Doris more shops and restaurants. The have Initiated? DSjflO QV UQnsJ •VUrnp, om^scaajQ SfBESwmar <• j*a V*Uv IJwraBTBI afVJHfefvit ssaVj fts^aww^BtjajajBaTsa OSTBJBBB 4^ars^BfeaT# . nOBsaws^Bsfls^aaoj u%* BWK sui^AJ rrawrB^ Bf^mswasmi of Manchester and John "Gene" of Klump Limann; a son, Arthur Davis Oil business has already Nelan of Cliff wood and Catherine mas) is HMM wiiiiiii tosn. OMSH Nelan at home; a sister, Mae Middletown; a daughter, Alyce Limann of Martins Ferry, Ohio; a relocated, and the building would A. I think Red Bank is s great HlHiWad Out*. W. rrWMhMkM. NJ Calvitto of Bradley Beach; 13 place. I don't know that it's better kraaWVIAlsint FaW VswW CdMbMaWy, DQTQUSS) 4JBT Condon of New York; a brother, daughters, Jeanne Streiter of come down for the retail center. F«* •*—>, Swam County. NJ F«nH iw< am Maurice Nelan of Kentucky; and grandchildren; and 17' great- Briclctown; and three grand- Possibly other properties adjas- because of what we've done. But I SI His Howl Sunn Fmral Horn. tW jl—Mn. HJ. TystSSf OlSMng 7-S. t» SS» SI nine grandchildren. grandchildren. children. cent to that would also be part of think we've helped. The S. W. Brown and Son Fu- I think what we really did was The Laurel Funeral Home, Haz- The Thomas L. Shinn Funeral it. mad* K>: Ocean Mom Cnurch. UmMM neral Home, NUtley, is in charge of Home, Manahawldn, is in charge From the retail center we plan a we brought in a better — I Fans. Wt n. Monshartiln. HJ let, is in charge of arrangements arrangements. walkway along the river to the shouldn't say better — well, we of arrangements. most southern point of the River were able to offer apartments that Village property — on the river at were completely rehabbed to the the tip of Locust Avenue. The people that I think Red Bank is walkway would have some small made of now. At the time there boat slips for small vessels. The were a tot of rundown homes and river can be treated almost aa a apartment buildings that we took lake, and that's what I would like over and renovated and brought r to create. A lake environment with new people in. At the tune that we some restaurants, the riverwalk, were doing this Bell Labs in Create a L Reserve and at the end where you finally Holdmel was expanding and get down to the tip of Locust Prudential went up in Holmdel. Avenue, I would love to see s river And so at one point I would say dub. That would perhaps have a that 80 percent or our people were health club, a restaurant, tennis, s Bell Labs or Prudential people. pool, perhaps some cottages — Based en the that sort of thing. I would say that up until about The club would be open to the five years ago, many of these community that we plan to build people, were leaving Red Bank along the river. Those would be because there wasn't the type of residential with underground housing they wanted. parking, moderately-priced. We're trying to aim for somewhere I think that Red Bank has gotten Equity in Your Home! between $116,000 and $260,000 to the point now where it is —: which along the river, would be becoming an upscale — rather I moderately-priced. Everyone will think it's a nice mix. I wouldn't say have a view of the water and it that it's someday going to be an will be very pleasant. elitist group of people living here. I think that's what makes Red UNITED HOME EQUITY LOANS Q. How maay residential units Bank so nice. It Is a mixture of do yoa plan for River Village? people. It's very much like Rumson. Where Rumson you've % A. At this point it's hard to tell. got your $100,000 homes, and you've got your $1 million homes. But we hope to get 700 to 800, I'm Annual not exactly sure. All of that, of course, will have to be decided by Q. What about tke $«0,000 or Percentage Rate* the borough when we make our $70,000 homes? Do you feel that application. yoar efforts arc roBtrlbatlBg to 9.02 I think it would be s dynamite tke ongoing gentrification of • Establish a credit line between $5,000 and $150,000 place for young people to live, and the borough as some observers • Checks supplied free of charge even people who are empty- have • Interest charged only when your credit line is in use nesters — who no longer have a need for larger homes. You have A. I think real estate in general 'Annual percentage rate lor the month of August Rate is 275% over the one-year I the railroad station, the bus, and has escalated. I don't think that U S teasury Securities Index (constant maturity) and is adjusted monthly to reflect tke proximity to New York. we've had anything to do with current market rates that. Of course, when you put Q. What balldlags are oa tke money into a building it's worth River Village property BOW, and more. Certainly you wouldn't This * a kmitsd oflar to quaMied borrowers wuhrn our trade area and is subject to Changs or withdrawal al any tints and without pnor note* what will hssnra to them? want to live in a town with rundown homes. If you did, well A* They are all individual, two- that would be your choice. But I For additional Information, stop by one of our branch offices and three-family homes, and most think the people in Red Bank are and speak to a loan professional, or call 820-5906. Middletown OKs money for dredging MIDDLETOWN — The Town- the project go," to pay for the bid ship Committee last nigiit agreed when it exceeded the budgeted to spend 114,000 to help pay for amount. the dredging of a 4.600-foot sec- UNITED COUNTIES Committee members, noting that tion of the Navesink River. workers had not dredged the river Members agreed to provide the since 1867. supported the idea — money after a request was made but at first expressed concern over by John Garifolo. a super- TRUST COMPANY^ where to find the money. intendent of. operations for the Township Administrator state Coastal Engineering depart - Herbert Bradshaw, who oversees MEMBER. UNITED COUNTIES BANCORPORATION the township's daily operation, MEMBER.FOIC . Garifolo said the state will pay said Middletown could pull the •372,000 of the $400,000 project, Beltord • Berkeley Heights • Chapel HiN • Clark • Cranford • Elizabeth • Hillside • Keansburg • Kenihvorth • Uncroft • Unden • Madison money from the capital outlays Middletown • North PtainfieM • Oakhurst •Port Monmouth • Shrewsbury • Springfield • Summit but needs 114.000 each from Mid- fund, used for capital improve- dletown and Red Bank to "make ments. ' TUfSMY. SEPTEMBER 16.1986 The KcgUtcr SA Opposition - People far-reaching systems that will* Conbnuso from Par* 1A the civilian federal workforce, to examine whether this $61.3 million on revenue of $1.06 Continutd from Paos 1A billion, mainly because of $64.2 preclude travelers from having to sensitive' job. took effect upon his signature. The assets of Denver-based combined with the Eastern switch airlines, thus building cus- . Said Alan Adler, legislative takeover, created million in '• bankruptcy-related "We're getting tough on drugs, Frontier would be operated by charges by Continental. ' tomer loyalty. counsel of the ACLU: "The presi- and we mean business," Reagan Continental, which itself recently Delta Air lines last week agreed dent's proposal u a blatant viol- said as Vice President George Both People Express and East- Lorenzo discounted any poten- emerged from bankruptcy re- tial antitrust problems. to buy Western, Northwest recent- ation of the rights of American Bush looked over his shoulder. organisation. Continental also ern have a major presence in the ly bought Republic and Trans workers to be free of search and 'To those who are thinking of would hire most of Frontier's eastern United States, notably in "There's Just no shortage of World Airlines is buying Ozark. seizure without probable cause." using drugs, we say: "Stop.'And to 4,700 IsJd-off workers if certain the New York area and Florida. competition out there today, or after this transaction," he said. After the airline industry was , —Secretary of Defense Caspar those who are pushing drugs, we conditions were met, including Robert Joedicke, an analyst at deregulated in 1978, Burr started say: 'Beware,'" the president de- approval by most of Frontier's the investment firm Shearson "This Is a pro-competitive W. Weinberger spoke out ve- merger." People Express in April 1981 with hemently against a proposal, in- clared. Lehman Brothers Inc., said the three Jets. The company's "Fly cluded in legislation passed ov- government's position could de- Lorenzo also criticized recurrent White House counsel Peter Under its agreement to buy suggestions in the industry and Smart" strategy of providing low- (• erwhelmingly by the House last WaUison, who briefed reporters People Express, Texas Air would pend on whether it believed Peo- cost service and cheap fares — . , ple Express would fail without the the media that Texas Air was Thursday, to require the president on the president's program, said buy each of People Express' 26.3 growing too fast, taking on too and serving cities the bigger air- to dispatch US. military forces "there isn't a ballpark figure" for million common shares outstand- merger. lines overlooked or abandoned — "I would think under normal much debt and might soon find within 46 days to the nation's how many of the government's 2.8 ing for $2.26 worth of Texas Air itself in the same over-extended made People Express a hit. borders to interdict drug traffic. million civilian employees would common stock and *2.60 of Texas circumstances that the Justice As People Express expanded Department or the Department of dilemma that hobbled People Ex- "This la a nice expression of be affected by the mandatory Air preferred stock. press. into larger cities, it also became an something that we all hope could testing. Wall Street applauded Texas Transportation would find anti- expensive nuisance for other car- J trust considerations, but I don't "With all due respect to them happen," he said in an interview Air's move. The company's com- (critics), they don't know what riers that were forced to match its with The Associated Press and Some published reports, how- mon stock rose *2.12V4 a shsre to know what their attitude would be low fares on many routes. ever, have put the number as high on a 'failing company' approach," they're talking about," Lorenzo other news services. "But to put it $28 on the American Stock Ex- said. Although Texas Air's bal- But the growth caught up with in mandatory language ordering as 1.1 million. The order affected change, while People Express' he said. federal workers in the executive ance sheet was heavy with debt, People Express this year. The the president to do it, is I think, stock slipped 12V4 cents a share to In first half of 1966, People company, facing increased com- branch only, however, and does , Express lost $132.5 million on the burden is "very workable and not very useful. ... I think it $3.87*4 in over-the-counter is backed by very significant as- petition at the same time it was not cover people employed by trading. revenue of 1667.8 million. For all basically, on the face of it, is Congress and the Judiciary. sets," he said. expanding rapidly, found itself pretty absurd, to be perfectly The transactions were approved of 1986, it lost 127.6 million on over-extended and under-capi- revenue of $977.0 million. The proposed People Express frank about it" "That's just impossible to esti- by both companies' directors but talized. In June, it acknowledged Texas Air in 1986 earned $91 purchase is the latest in a flurry of Mrs Reagan had said Sunday mate now," WaUison said when remain subject to a host of con- mergers rapidly consolidating the its dilemma and announced it that she opposed the idea, and asked to furnish a number. He ditions, including approval by million on revenue of $ I 94 billion. might sell all or part of the In the first half of this year, it lost airline industry. The mergers re- Larry Speakes, Reagan's chief pointed out that Reagan's plan federal regulators who are likely flect the carriers' desire to build company to stay afloat. spokesman, had spoken against it calls for agency heads to establish earlier. s testing program for employees in —House Majority Leader Jim sensitive positions, but that the Wright, D-Texas, questioned the extent to Which such employees Strike -admtnistrstisst's cciaraitinent to- •re tested' will be- determined by Continued from Page 1A The casino associaubn, which j putting enough money into the the agency head according to the says overall profits have dropped, new anti-drug abuse campaign. agency's "mission and its em- conclusion. ployee's duties and ... the danger had earlier called for a wage and "The president said last night "The strike will begin at mid- benefit freeze for current em- (Sunday) that you can't just throw to the public health and safety or night and we're going to shut them to national security." down," said attorney Bernard ployees and benefit cuts for new money at the problem," Wright workers. said. "That's true. You can't Just Kau. "They will keep the lights on At a Justice Department news and they will keep the doors open, Davis called the new offer "Just throw words at the problem, propaganda" and a tactic by hotel either. You've got to have some conference, Attorney General but they won't be able to operate." money to do it right." Edwin Meese said that political Gaming halls braced for a walk- management to create confusion It's a matter of taste... la San Francisco, however, Sen- appointees, federal employees en- out, but said a strike would not among union employees. ate Democratic Whip Alan gaged in law enforcement func- severely sffeet their operations. tions and workers with access to One of the gaming halls, the Local 64 has asked for a 16 Cranston denounced "America's classified information will be percent wage increase over two Whether growing lust for illegal narcotics" Atlantis Casino Hotel, obtained an among those facing federal drug order in federal bankruptcy court years, saying workers should and said will support Reagan's testing. plan, If it is carried out with in Camden yesterday baaing Its share In casino profits. your closet is full of near misses —However, Meese repeatedly, re- unionized workers from striking, a hotel spokesman said. The -Negotiations between the union Reagan's executive order, re- fused to supply estimates when and the association broke down quiring mandatory tests tor leder- asked how many federal em- has - filed for protection from creditors. Saturday and no new talks were nought out of a catalog al workers in sensitive Jobs and ployees would wind up taking the scheduled. voluntary screening for the rest of test. Davis said the union had no plans to obey the court order. Strikes were not planned at Three-year contracts between Trump Plaia Hotel A Casino, Or the city's 11 casino hotels and Trump's Castle Hotel A Casino and Local 64 expired at midnight yes- Del Webb's Claridge Casino Hotel Tests terday. But the union planned to because those halls said they full of well-fitting, color-matched Continued from Pigs 1A Another of ficer, Patrolman Wil- strike Just the Atlantis and the would accept whatever agreement liam Marks, who tested positive other seven gaming halls, which the union and casino association positive for drugs should be ter- for drug use, also sued the de- are represented by the Atlantic reached. clothes from Rumson Roulette. minated, suspended, or rehabili- partment after he was fired, also City Casino Association. questions the constitutionality of At a yesterday evening news Officials said the targeted gam- Clom.iindg.il! tor country living "It's not an easy issue," Cannon the tests. However, Superior conference, casino association ing halls might have to curtail said. "Does random testing viol- Court Judge Marshall I. Selikoff President Tom Carver said the some operations, such as res- ate search and seizure laws? And refused to hear the case, saying it group had abandoned its earlier taurant service, but that it would should law enforcement person- must be heard in a civil hearing. demand that workers accept a be business as usual for gamblers nel be treated differently than the The Monmouth County Police two-year wage and benefit freeze and overnight guests. Rumson Roulette average citizen?" Chiefs Association has no plans to and was offering current workers Harrah's Marina spokesman In Keansburg, the issue has institute drug testing at this time, hourly wage increases ranging Jerry Daly said his casino would already brought lawsuits. Sgt. said Belmar Police Chief Jack from 10 cents to 20 cents an hour, have to close "several of our 7 W«»t River Ro.d Humwn. NJ 842 1925 Edward Streidl sued the depart- Manual. depending on Job classification, in restaurants but we fully expect to ment and Police Chief Raymond Thomas J. Powers, deputy di- each of the two years. operate our property."

O'Hare, saying the tests violated rector of the county Board of '"•'••• |;i ! . his constitutional rights. Superior Freeholders, said yesterday that Court Judge Patrick J. McGann * the issue of drug testing for denied his request to block the county employees "has not even tests. been discussed." . '

Parents without Partners #644 EVERYONE INVITED! OPEN HOUSE AT "MAGNOLIA INN" Route 79, Matawan LIVE MUSIC by "Eddy, Lenny & The Cruisers" FREEBUFFET Wednesday, Sept. 17,8:30 p.m. . Members $5.00 Guest $7.00 GueslBring this ad mnd receive * $1.00 - tittcount U you com* balore 9:30 495-5604 for information Howard plays hardball on offshore dumping

By ROBERT COHEN chanted Its plan gfcartl* after the an- andJ.SCOTTORR nouncement, and held off on the sppll- Those who follow the Issue Mid WASHINGTON-Rep. JamCI ther thought the application was dead «rd (D-M DM.) last week delivered •t that time. Bat Howard did not want final, crushing blow to Boston's to take any chances on one of the key <% of joining the municipalities that environmental iisoes in his New Jersey p sewage sludge at a site IM rr w New Jersey coast. "I just wanted to make sure i knew that I was meaning wh. saying all along. I Ihink I got sage across pretty cltsrl ardsaid of a meeting last wed h he pve a Massachusetts offi Vbhore waater qualil, \NHATTH€Y ar ultimatum. 0a Tuesday. Howard called Mchisettt Water Resources . Ity (MWRA) EiecsUve Dim ^-4lmproved over '85 ael Gritnk and stated flatly I authority endorsed the idea of g fofor aan By CORDON BISHOP The last obsolete sewer plants stHT JUST A PENNY A POUND! dslashtbillions of dellari to fede first comprehensive sampling treating at about K to 30 percent re- f for a proposed Boston Hirl rf along the Jersey Shore this- moval of pollutants are in Asbury Park, Right now Mondays through Fridays, kids 12 and under only pay el. shows "measurable improve- Deal and the Wildwoods in Cape May what they weigh! Just a penny a pound, when they order off our Howard, as chairman of the Ho .over last year, despite the dos- County. The rest of the Jersey & receiving secondary treatment,* Ic Works and Transportation Cc of It beaches at various times due Kid's Menu—which has everything from Burger* provides 85 to «0 percent rerm? 10 Fried Chicken dinners. That means if te. has a treat deal to say ab '-t bacteria count*. snding for such projects, sad I waste matter that can contan your kid weighs 62 lbs., then you only state's tint report card on water and eliminate oxygen known to play legislative ki ejr coastal waters is in and w62 ing the coastal communities. sure for months from Howard I rs, met on Wednesday and beach cl • .1. ?* ^lt00* newl- Ev«~" ut submitting an application each clou ironmenta! Protectii y 1 this summe\ U tense the IM-mile damp the eria levels' Just two weeks ago, Ike author last Mated it wai going ahead w « to apply for a federal Km HOWARD KEEP HIM WORKING FOR US! Paid for by Howard for Congress Committee, Wrrl. Eyres, Chrm. 6A TUESOAY. SEPTEMBER 16,1986 Kean, Legislature apart on toxic cleanup bills yesterday, while the fuU Senate amended They met for more than hour with General Fund. Administration officials said Kean is By NICHOLAS G. KATSARELU Bennett said that under proposed opposed to the all-or-nothing clause. its version to agree with the Assembly Michael Cole, chief counsel for the plan. Both houses are expected to vote Associated Press governor, who is on a 17-day trade federal tax revisions, the General Fund Kean spokesman John Samerjan said the mission in the Far East. But the parties can collect some of the revenues gener- governor supports the bond Issue, but on, and approve, the bills on Thursday. said they couldn't reach an agreement, ated from an increase in the federal has concerns about the remaining bills Both Dalton and Bennett said the TRENTON — Legislative leaders and that the Legislature would take Its corporate income tax. If the sum doesn't and would probably veto the whole administration failed to come up with its Kean administration officials failed yes- chances with the bills and schedule a total $60 million, the difference would be package. own plan to clean up hazardous waste, terday to iron out differences on a five- and that their package was the best one vote on them later this week. made up by a tax on New Jersey Samerjan said the corporate-tax bill year funding plan to clean up the state's industries. proposed. toxic waste sites, with the bills facing an The measures are expected to raise assumes the new tax-code revisions will between $600 million and $600 million The third measure would issue $200 be approved by Congress in the fall. And Bennett said he is hopeful that Kean almost certain veto if they get to the will change his mind before considering governor's desk. for cleanup projects over the next five million in state bonds for the cleanup he said the sponsors wrote the bills with years. work. It would be placed on the ballot in the expectation that Congress will the bills "They haven't done a damn thing One bill would increase the number of November for voter approval. reauthorize the federal Superfund toxic The legislation has the support of most about coming up with a compromise," an chemical-handling or producing com- waste cleanup program, a funding source lawmakers and business and industry angry and emphatic Sen. Daniel Da I ton, panies that could be taxed under the Spill The center of the dispute between the that has not yet been finalized. representatives. D-Camden said of aides to Gov. Thomas Compensation and Control Act and im- legislation's sponsors and administration Samerjan said the governor would sign Horn* environmentalist groups are con- H. Kean. poses a 25 percent tax Increase on some officials is a clause in the bills that the bond issue, but that it would be cerned that the package would not oblige "It's boiling down to an executive- of the firms. This legislation is expected require them to be considered as a premature to act on the others until the waste producers and industries to pay legislative difference," added As- to raise about (90 million over five years. package, meaning the Legislature or fates of federal tax revision and Super- enought of a share of cleanup costs. But semblyman John Bennett, R-Monmouth, A second bill guarantees that at least governor couldn't approve or reject one fund are resolved. at least one coalition, the New Jersey who co-sponsored the measures with $60 million would be used for cleanup bill without rejecting or approving the The Assembly Appropriations Com- Environmental Lobby, has reluctantly Dalton. projects every year from the state's others. mittee unanimously approved the bill endorsed the proposal. Child abuse prosecution Senate bill gives made easier hard drug sellers By KATHLEEN BIRD Associated Press 5-year jail terms TRENTON — Child molesters could be tried and convicted even uals convicted of crimes com- if their young accusers are unable By NICHOLAS G. KATSAREIAS mitted with guns, as well as a bill - to speclfy-the-dates-of~the~as- Associated Press*— ——. that would allow people to use Its, under a measure unani- deadly force to protect them- mously approved yesterday by TRENTON —People-convicted selves or their families- from in- the Assembly. of peddling hard drugs near truders. The Assembly addressed a schools would be Jailed for a The lower house also approved problem that prosecutors say is minimum of five years before a bill that would require the Port threatening child-abuse prosecu- parole eligibility under legislation Authority of New York and New tions statewide. The New Jersey approved yesterday by the Sen- Jersey to devise a plan to increase Supreme Court reserved decision ate. the traffic capacity of the bridges after hearing arguments on the The upper house also passed a issue last week. and tunnels that connect the two tenant-protection bill, while the states. "It is senseless to ask a child to Assembly approved a measure recite a date when he or she does that would require a study of the The legislation, introduced by not yet even know the months of traffic congestion problems on Assemblyman D. Bennett Mazur, the year or days of the week," bridges and tunnels that link New D-Bergen, would require Kean to said Assemblyman Gary Jersey and New York. refrain from endorsing any Stuhltrager, K Gloucester, an at- The get-tough drug bill was torney and a sponsor of the bill. planned Port Authority action sponsored by Sen. Prank Graves, until the Instate agency supplies The measure, which would D-Passaic, who has also led a the Legislature with a report on apply to sexual offenses involving crusade to stiffen penalties for the progress of the plan. The children 13 years old or younger, violent crimes. Senate will now take up the bill. goes to the Senate, where similar The measure, which now goes to legislation is pending. The Senate ASSOCIATED PRESS the Assembly, would impose a "Traffic on the trans Hudson Judiciary Committee released the five-year mandatory prison term crossings increased by more than , Senate version last week. So there he is upon conviction for dealing her- 4 percent in 1983 alone," said While Legislators and Kean administration officials toil for an accord on toxic waste cleanup bills, oin, cocaine, "speed" or LSD Mazur. "With only a few routes The legislation was introduced within 1,000 feet of a school or available to drivers going to in response to the dropping of Gov. Thomas Kean himself is touring the People's Republic of China. That's him at the Forbidden City in Peking. • selling them to minors Manhattan, traffic is at a stand- charges against a 17-year-old "The most unscrupulous, rep- still during rush hours most days accused of abusing a 7-year-old rehensible people God ever in many parts of northeastern Millville girl. The charges were created are those who are making New Jersey." dropped because the prosecutor drugs available to our kids," said was unable to pin down when the Jraves. A measure that would require alleged assault occurred. Defenise attorneys in Lamonaco Approval of the bill comes less landlords to notify tenants of Cumberland County than a week about M)0 people their buildings are to be vacated prosecutors initially charged, that were arrested for allegedly selling was approved by the Senate. the teen-ager abused the girl in murder want out; judge says no "crack," a highly addictive form Sen. Christopher Jackman, D- mid-1984. After the defense re- of cocaine, and other drugs, at a Hudson, sponsored the bill, which directs landlords to give the ten- quested more precise dates, the SOMERVILLE (AP) — A Judge Yesterday, Imbriani denied the contempt of court for dropping Passaic elementary school play- prosecution said four or five ground. ants at least 18 months' notice ruled yesterday that attorneys request, "but stated he would let the case. before the structures are boarded assaults occurred on "diverse defending two avowed revol- us know in a couple of days if an Graves is the author of a law dates" from January 1983 to The Judge was unavailable for that imposes a five-year up or demolished. The Assembly utionaries charged with gunning adjournment was possible" so the will now consider the legislation. August 1984. down a highly decorated state trial can be held in Somerville, comment, said a woman who minimum prison term on individ- trooper cannot withdraw from Kuby said after the hearing. answered the telephone in his The teen-ager's attorney chambers but refused to giver her argued the youth had an alibi the case, but left open the The New York-based attorneys defense for part of the time, but possibility for a! solution that and a third attorney, Lynne name. . that he would be unable to raise would appease the defense. Stewart of Hoboken, had said lieputy state Attorney General that defense unless more specific The dispute involves the loca- they would be unable to effective- Anthony Simonetti, who will dates were alleged. tion ol the pending trial of ly represent the defendants if prosecute the case, could not be Thomas W. Manning and Richard they had to drive 76 miles a day reached for comment. Superior Court Judge George H. C. Williams, who are charged with to and from the trial scheduled to Stanger Jr. dismissed the com- murdering Trooper Philip begin on Monday. Manning, 32, of Boston, and plaint, saying the 20-month time Lamonaco. Authorities say the . "We were arguing for leave to Williams, 39, of Beverly, Mass., frame was imprecise. men shot Lamonalco to death on withdraw from the case becaue already have been convicted in Dec. 21, 1981, after he stopped it's simply impossible for us drive federal court for their roles in five The Appellate Division of Su- five hours a day and remain New York-area bombings at perior Court upheld the dismissal, the pair's car along Interstate 80 in rural Warren! County for a effective," he said. "Our clients military and industrial facilities prompting complaints by have discharged us because of from 1982 to 1984. prosecutors, legislators, chil- routine auto check. this transfer. drens' rights advocates and 5,000 Attorney Ronald L. Kuby and Cumberland County residents noted criminal defense attorney "We also told the Judge that we who signed a petition. William Kuntsler had filed a mo- thought this confrontation was tion to be released from the case, unnecessary. If he forces this MALCAR Defense attorneys have praised saying their cliehts fired them issue, we are prepared to go to Jail The Leasing People the ruling, saying it preserves after Superior i Court Judge if that is the price of our clients' fundamental rights and prevents Michael Imbriani;moved the trial rights." • EARLY TERMINATION prosecutors from taking a "shot- to Mount Holly in Burlington By law, Imbriani could order • PURCHASE OPTION $13,800 gun approach." County. the defense attorneys Jailed for per mo. 17 Jaguar XJ6 Senate pays tribute to Caufield m» month The senators praised his com- prime sponsor of numerous pieces By KATHLEEN BIRO passion for others, his dedication of legislation aimed at preventing Associated Press to public safety and his de- fires and saving lives. One created termination to carry on without a uniform, minimum fire safety letting on to other legislators how TRENTON — The sounds of code while another required the three bagpipes filled the Senate seriously ill he was. chamber yesterday during a 46- Caufield had1 served in the installation of smoke detectors in minuie memorial service for Sen. Senate since 1979 and was the buildings. John P. Caufield, an Essex County Democrat and former Newark fire director who died last month. Caufield, whose concern for fire prevention, and saving lives was LOCAL SECURITIES reflected in the numerous laws he sponsored, died Aug. 24 after a lengthy battle with cancer. Banks * Industrial quotations >nt Corp olAnwr. "His spirit will live and endure courtesy FahflMtock a Co. fc., E.F. EACkKM in this institution, the state of Hutton & Company inc. Bum* AaaooMM BANKS New Jersey and the city of M1 -2 FoodWMI 4SH +» Newark," said Senate Majority 47H —» IFF Leader John Lynch, D-Middlesex. FmFwii&eaneoni I MM •» LMintiatMHtoay Ten other senators and As- FMfatmH— ifJ ... MMaMuftK in sembly Speaker Charles Hard- N J HMOgj^jg, 2? *2 wick, R-Union, speaking on P«fWn-CM S —* Pnc»Comm Corp behalf of the Assembly, praised iMkw Caufield during the service at- 11/16 HowEapiijragpn tended by Caufield's wife, Anne, SllMMM their nine children and other SUMV4»F•o* ,, ,., >:. 7« ... FREEHOLD relatives and friends. •WMMCn tnt -* SW.MalaM. 4t2-«1M "He was one of the few so- 414 +1» called greats this Legislature lit* —I* spawns," said Sen. Walter Koran, uVvMTHitoot** Oirt« cStl InduMrMt K-llunterdon. Of To«MW kMuMHM 8* ~" US NATIO TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER t6,1986 ,.(.. 7A Daniloff case may endanger summit: DIGEST fer in Washington on Friday and Pressure is building in Congress Speakes said critics did not have •y rapcr, mm Saturday at what was to have for the administration to take all the Information that the admin- Associated Press been a meeting to fix the date and tough measures against Moscow istration possessed. An adminis- • Foes of Rehnquist won't give up agenda for a summit. until Daniloff is returned. tration official, insisting that he WASHINGTON — Showing in- Presidential spokesman Larry In a deal announced Friday, not be identified, said the Soviets' H1NGT0N (AP) — creased impatience with the Speakes said Shulu "will raise the Daniloff was . released to the daily interrogation of Daniloff I Senate Democrats kept "We have a lot left to say and Kremlin, the Reagan adminis- issue as the first item on the custody of the American embassy was "beginning to have some W W alive a sputtering cam- so do a lot of others," said Bob tration yesterday revamped the in Moscow while a. Soviet U.N. effect on him and we could read it paign to defeat William H. Mann, a Kennedy spokesman. agenda for a meeting to plan a new "I'm sure that preliminary dis- employee held in New York, Gen- day by day." Rehnquist's nomination as Another Kennedy aide, who US-Soviet summit, pushing to cussions on U.S.-Soviet relations, nadiy Zakharov, was released to Declaring anew that there will chief justice, ignoring pleas by requested anonymity, said that the top of the list its demand for which may Include future meet- the Soviet mission rn .Manhattan. be no Zakharov-Daniloff trade. Republican leaders yesterday Dole was being overly op- the outright rutease of American ings, will take place, but whether Both men remain charged with Reagan said he, agreed to the . for a prompt vote. - timistic in predicting a vote journalist Nicholas Daniloff. it will be resolved remains a espionage. prisoner transfers because "it was question," Speakes said. "The Senate Republican leader today. White: House chief of staff Defending his handling or the absolutely essential that we get Bob Dole or Kansas said Demo- "It takes unanimous con- change in the agenda is that case, President Reagan told re- Daniloff out of their hands and out Donald Regan suggested that Daniloff is first." cratic leaders had assured him sent" to allow a roll call today, chances for a summit this year porters, "No one oh our side has of that cell which he occupied with they were prepared for a roll , the aide said. He added that could be endangered unless He left open the possibility the blinked and I didn't blink." Some what was obviously a Soviet aide, call vote today. Members or opponents of the nomination Danilof f is allowed to come home. meeting would get bogged down on hardliners have complained Re- and four-hours-a-day interrog- both parties said that would sensed "erosion" In Rehn- Secretary of State George Shultz Daniloff and not make progress on agan caved in to the Soviets by ation." end in a lopsided victory for quist's support and Soviet Foreign Minister a summit. "We'll start with allowing equal treatment of Speakes said he was not aware President Reagan's choice. Kennedy's opposition could Eduard Shevardnadze are to con- Daniloff and see where it goes Zakharov and Daniloff, whom the of any progress in U.S.-Soviet The nomination "is a matter force Republican leaders to call from there," he said. administration insists is not a spy. negotiations on Daniloff. of controversy to some, not for a doture vote to shut off many," said Dole. "We should debate. It requires 60 votes for bring it to a conclusion and get cloture to end a filibuster. on with the other business Members* of both parties Latest Paris bombing kills 1, injures 5k before the Senate." He said have predicted there will be no that Rehnquist "will be needed more than 30 votes .against PARIS (AP) — A bomb exploded persons have been killed and more plosion," one ponce employee ing. to guide the (Supreme) Court" Rehnquist's nomination. Con- yesterday in a crowded waiting than 100 wounded. said. "Several persons were when it reconvenes Oct. 6. firmation requires a majority room at police headquarters, kill- The latest explosion, which de- thrown several yards." In Beirut, a French-speaking But Sen. Edward M. Ken- vote of the 100-member Sen- ing one person and injuring 61 molished the hall where drivers' Police said two of the wounded telephone caller took responsi- nedy, D-llass., was not ready ate, where Republicans out- others less than 24 hours after licenses are issued, happened were in serious condition. bility for the bombing on behalf of to give up the fight, his aides number Democrats 63-47. Premier Jacques Chirac an- about 1:60 p.m. on the ground The bomb was planted despite a group called the Committee of nounced a crackdown on ter- floor of the police headquarters strict security precautions, which Solidarity for Arab and Middle rorism; building on the He de la Cite, close are. supposed to include a search East Political Prisoners. That Corazon Aquino begins U.S. visit It was the fourth bombing in to Notre Dame Cathedral. by police of every handbag and name also was used in claims for Paris m a week. A total of three "It was a very violent ex- briefcase brought into the build- last week's bombings. AN FRANCISCO (AP) — Security was tight, as t Philippine President Cor- authorities used metal detec- Sazon Aquino arrived in the tors and police dogs to screen United States yesterday, wel- the crowd. comed by hundreds of cheering __.Aftex..Peukinejiai! in- Sales of new cars climb 36 percent supporters as she began a troduced her, she recalled a nine-day visit to seek support visit she and her husband, DETROIT (AP) — Early Sep- for her faction-ridden govern- ' Benlgno, who was assassinated tember new-car sales by domestic ment. In 1983, made while en route to automakers soared to 36.9 percent J. V4 Ak MVKI1 Mrs. Aquino was greeted by Dallas for his heart surgery in above the corresponding period Gov. George Deukmejian, U.S. 1980. last year, as cut-rate financing Sen. Alan Cranston and about When they stepped off the below 3 percent lured customers 600 cheering, singing backers plane in San Francisco, she to showrooms in droves. STAND as she reached San Francisco said, her husband "immedi- Sales per day were the second- on a regularly scheduled ately revived. The color came heaviest for any 10-day period in Philippine Airline night. She back into his cheeks. That's the the Industry's history, said L. BY ME planned to take Air Force Two effect of freedom on anybody Raymond Windecker, Ford to Washington. who's been denied it too long." manager for research and analysis. a The automakers on average sold Impeachment trial off judge opens 46,084 cars per day. The highest was; 63,969' in late September ASHINGTON (AP) — platter." 1972, Windecker said. Beginning the first im- Claiborne, the chief U.S. dis- Early September sales by the Wpeachment trial in 60 trict Judge for Nevsda, has seven companies totaled 368,674 years, House prosecutors become the 13th federal of- cart, compared with 236,680 a asked senators yesterday to ficial impeached by the House year earlier. Sales by tHe Big remove Harry E. Claibome in the nation's history. Three totaled 366,847, up 32.1 from a federal judgeship be- - Convicted of failing to report Percentage comparisons were Ford Motor Co., the nation's percent from 236,680 in the cor- based on sales per selling day, cause he was convicted of $106,661 in income on his 1979 responding period last year. second-largest automaker, sold since there were eight selling days 76,499 cars in ejarly September, up cheating on his income taxes. and 1980 income tax returns, But industrywide, sales .Jan. 1 But as Claibome sat under he is serving a two-year in early September this year and 6.1 percent from 63,674 a year the glare of television lights, through Sept. 10 stood 1.7 percent seven selling days in the cor- earlier. It had a higher" than sentence at a federal prison below the corresponding period responding period last year. enjoying a temporary respite camp in Alabama while receiv- normal share of sales in the year- from prison, he was portrayed last year. Third-ranked Chrysler Corp. ago period and a lower supply of ing his salary of $78,700 a (SM, the nation's largest auto- by his lawyer as the victim of year. sold 47,096 cars in early Septem- cars for sale during the reporting a government vendetta, engi- maker, sold 232,262 cars Sept. ber, 39.1 percent more than the period this year. After the evidentiary phase 1-10, its best 10-day sales period 29,622 sold in the year-ago neered by an former FBI is finished, the panel will turn GM in late August announced supervisor who wanted "Harry since 1973. On a per-day basis, period. Spokesman Tom 2.9 percent financing on some Claiborne's head on a silver the trial over to all senators for sales were 63.4 percent above the Jakobowski said it was the com- further proceedings • 1986-model car loans. Ford fol- 132,614 cars sold in the cor- pany's highest sales of any early- lowed with a similar 2.9 percent responding period last year. month period. financing plan, and Chrysler weighed in with 2.4 percent. Political prisoners reach U.S. MIAMI (AP) — Cuban political Many embraced silently, tears QUALITY CONSTUCTION COMPANY orj Sturdy Wooden Swing Sets prisoners, some free for the first streaming down their cheeks, but r time since Fidel Castro took power shouts of Joy and recognition Climbing Gyms A Playhouses in 1969, shouted "Long live the drowned out Archbishop Edward ruN United States!" as they arrived A. McCarthy's short welcoming FOR YOUR CHILD IN THE SAFETY yesterday for Joyous reunions speech. OF YOUR OWN with relatives and friends. The church, with help from BACKYARD "I'm happy. But I'U be happier undersea explorer Jacques Financing available to qualified buyers. when all the prisoners' are Cousteau, had negotiated with the 12 exciting gyms liberated," said Domingo Suarez Cuban government for two years • ADDA-ROOM • DORMERS to chops* from Eapinosa, 72, as he canted a to win the prisoners' release. •ADD-A-LEVEL •SUN ROOMS granddaughter in one arm. He was Former anti-Castro rebels in the • KITCHENS - BATHS •GARAGES 2Q-Y&R imprisoned four months short of crowd saw their old commanders • ATTIC ROOMS • VINYL-ALUMINUM 28 years. and shouted to them by their WARRANTY 'Some of the 111 prisoners and military code names. relatives who arrived from Havana aboard a charter flight • PORCHES & DECKS flew on to other U.S. destinations, but 64 were bused to Miami's OUR SPECIALTY Tropical Park for a Roman Cath- 62 White St. 530-TOYS olic Church-sponsored reunion Red Bank (8697) with friends and families, An estimated 3,000 cheering, IN BUSINESS FOR 35 YEARS crying, flag-waving Cuban- Americans crowded into a pavilion at the park to greet the prisoners, shouting "Welcome to 741-4122 ORDER TOLL FREE NOW — free soil!" A carefully programmed reu- nion turned to happy chaos as families separated nearly 28 years in some cases tearfully embraced across police barriers and the crowd pushed forward to welcome the exiles.

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FASHION—The Central view of the trick. Cars may park For tickets and Information, Shore Chapter of Deborah will and picnic* lie area. Extra contact the hospitals how a Dinner-Fashion Show to individual tk* its for either community relations benefit Deborah Hospital at 6:30 Estate or Hltt >p Parking are $15 department at 780-6076. p.m. on Thursday. October 2 at perperson. ; iMrenunder 12 the Shalimar, Route 35. areadmitte< f ee. Post time Is 2 RAFFLE —A drawing fpr a Aberdeen. Fashions by The p.m.,butmab ties will open at 1987 Jaguar four-door sedan Backroom Boutique. 10 a.m. will beheld on Noy. 15. Middletown. Tickets $16. Get Buy your tickets from the Proceeds from the event will tickets before September 23. Histoical Association, if you are benefit Family and Children's Call Marie Qertione 264-3430. planning to attend. As an Service, a non-profit agency or Florence Rubano 787-1108. incentive, each buyer of an founded in 1909. Many prizes." Estate Parkingior a Hilltop Just 700 tickets will be sold at Parking ticket \ ridreceiv e a Free $100 each. The car Is valued at FLEA MARKET — A flea market Raffle Ticket fc r a drawing to be $35,250. will be held by the newly held on Friday. October 17. The To purchase a ticket, or f or organized Shrewsbury Klwanls prize will beati Kkside parking more Information, call Family club from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on space and a go irmet picnic and ChUdren Service at Saturday at the Shop-Rite lunch for six. w Ich have been 222-9100. parking lot on Broad St. donated for thi raffle. Call (201) Shrewsbury, Rout* 35. Space 462-1466 for further BIKE TREK —Middletown and tables will be available for " Information. ! Wcydng enthusiasts Dan rent under various conditions i and Tonya Swartz are Including a number of under- serving as Monmouth County cover spaces. A special CAR RAFFLE —,The Monmouth coordinators for the Skylands refreshment table will be Conservation Foundation Is Bike Trek, a benefit for the operated by members of the offering only 299 shares at $100 American Lung Association of Kiwanis Club. States each fo r a 1986 Chrysler New Jersey —the Christmas reservations for spaces can be LeBaron convertible, Mark Seal People. The event will be > WINNER — Mrs. Daniel Murdoch presents the Hope - Dan Murdoch Golf Classic at Bamm mads by calling 542-2834, Cross Edition valued at $16,993. held Sept 26-28. 741-1233 or 747-3404. Dan Murdoch Memorial Trophy to Ned Carton. Hollow Country Club in Middletown. All proceeds The trophy, which is donated by Shrewsbury of the tournament are used to benefit Mid- The 125-mile trek wW take Proceeds will go toward the The winner will b* chosen at the participants on a ride through club's charitable work. Foundation's 9th Annual Contry State Bank, was awarded to Carton for his low dletown's Camp Hope for handicapped children. gross score of 71 in the Eleventh Annual Camp Hunterdon and Morris counties. Dinner Dance to tie held Overnight lodgings will be October 3,1986 at Brennan's provided at the Beisler Camping SOIREE—Joseph and Barbara Duo Process StaWes, Colts and Recreation Center, a 250— Neck. The Monmouth Poiiina. Spring Lake, played America. These wonderful Chapter of the Leukemia . 25 pei tUtu acre retreat in Pleasant Grove. hosts to the Sapphire Ball Conservation Fot ndation is a _ Participants have the option of non-profit orgarii ation volunteers are taking time from Society of America, contact us mtnbutiontothe Committee as plans were made their busy schedule to help In association. The contribution is staying in the lodge or camping for the soiree, which will take dedicated to prey rvingopen at our new location: 4 Brunswick fighting a disease responsible tax-deductible. If items are out. All food will be provided by place November 22 at Squires land in Monmoutr County. The Woods Drive, East Brunswick, the American Lung Association proceeds of the Dinner Dance for more deaths of children than NJ. 08816, telephone (201) donated outright, the entire Pub, West Long Branch. The hammer price is tax-deductible. of Central New Jersey. The annual event, sponsored by the and Car Raffle wil help the any other disease. 390-5900. The Central New Guest auctioneer for the registration fee is $20 per biker. board of governors and the Foundation continue their work Jersey Chapter of the Leukemia benefit will be Rlccardo The Lung Association is medical staff of Jersey Shore of saving some of the last Society serves the counties of However, it kits 8 times more Salmons, Americana expert offering a variety of prizes as Medical Center, is a major fund remaining spaces in the county. Middlesex. Monmouth, adults than children. When a trom the William Doyte Galleries incentives. A champagne flight raiser with proceeds going Somerset. Union. Hunterdon volunteer conies to your door, in New York. for two in a hot air balloon is the towards the medical equip The Verdant Awird. which be generous, have your check andMercer. ..i. „. honors an individual, public or The auction is one of the grand prize and wM be offered fund. payable to the Leukemia Society private oranization «, companies major fund-raiser for the to the biker who raises the most Spurred on by the $100,000 ready. It is the Leukemia association. Last year over or corporations Society's view that the very best plus brought in last year, the individual municipalities who AUCTION —The Monmouth $12,000 was raised. To make Proceeds from the trek will aid we can provide to patients enthusiastic committee, headed have made a major t uoumy Historical Association arrangements for support the association's with leukemia, Hodgkin' by the Poliinas and Or. Marc and to the preservation i will hold Its seventh annual ' consignments, call Linda King at programs and services for . lymphoma. multiple Marcell Colmer, Belmar, as space land hi the c benefit auction at 10 am. on 480-1423. Joan Hanson at children and adults with myeloma is to support research general chairpersons, has set a awarded at the I Saturday at the Pool House of 842-0867. or Mary Lou Strong respiratory disease. These goal this year of $150,000. which will lead to cures for these the Rumson Country Club. at 291-2871. Include the Family Asthma ,— The committee is planning a Rumson Road. Rumson. Programs at Monmouth Medical For more information on the truly elegant evening of dining For car raffle tickets and/or Center, Riverview Medical m 1967, only 16 adult • _*. association or on the benefit and dancing. Dinner Dance tickets, caH the Objects to be auctioned can be Center. Bayshore Community survivors of leukemia culd be can the association's head- Tickets to the Ball are $200 per Foundation office at671-7000. previewed from 9 to 10 a.m. the Hospital and Freehold Area found worldwide.Now, quarters at 462-1466. couple. Raffle tickets are $100 For further information contact day of the auction or at the Hospital's Wetness Center; according to a number of recent each. Executive Director, Barbara preview party the night before. Adult Pulmonary Rehabilitation reports, one out of four adult Contact the Development office Scott at 671-7000 or 223-8439. Furniture, rugs, silver, RAFFLE —A drawing for the courses at Monmouth Medical leukemia patients will achieve Center; and Freedom From at 775-4393 for tickets or more paintings, prints, ceramics, f f 1986 Md remission and long—term Smoking Clinics offered in information. 16XTU68, j6wevy ana otrwr Benz300E to benefit Freehold survival considered to be a conjunction with the Monmouth VOLUNTEERS —Throughout r/^lArMihiflfi rsn still f~ub Are* Hospital's new Ambulatory "cure". Please be generous noun coucapon uommmion. HUNT MEET—On Saturday. the neighborhoods of Central when a volunteer comes to your consigned or donated to the Care Center will be held Sunday. October 18. the Monmouth New Jersey, thousands of door. auction. The deadline for The retail value of the car, For more information or to County Hunt Racing Association volunteers will be going door to consignments and donations provided by Davison Motor Co., register for the Skylands Bike will present Its Annual Meet for door picking up donations for If you would like to be a will be Wednesday. Consignors is $39,000. Trek, call the American Lung the benefit of the non-profit the Central New Jersey Chapter volunteer or want to know more to the auction receive 75 percent Only 650 tickets at $100 each. Association of Central New organizations in Monmouth of the Leukemia SoUMy of about the Central New Jersey of the sale price. The remaining wUl be available. Jersey in Clark at 388-4556. County. The Monmouth County Historical Association can maximize its profits from the event by selling admission Be part of Your Town tickets and corporate sponsorships. The Association An Important pert every fund-raising will have available for sale If people don't hew out an event, there' Make A Date Estate Parking and Hilltop to attend. In an effo raise funds. The Parking tickets which each Register runs a Net Tuesday or* tie A paid diraclory of coming events tornor iijaimv i M, RUH $375 for «ma ana* for 1 day ($1.60 Your Town page. ' iddWonal Ira). $6.00 for three I j for h» I JO rial. $6.50 tor aVaa U for admit one car with six three days ($2.00 a^addmonal aria). $7.60 tor Unas for tour or five dayft* (fe.2(fc 6 aach additional lint). passengers. This year the If your group fa $8.00 torthra a Knee tor six to ekM day* ($2.60 each iddmonai ana). $10.50 for thro- »e Unas for nine to tan days release to Karen {. ($3.00 each additional ana). $13S0 for three anas for day $1.00. «aoh additional Estate Parking tickets are $90, Mr. 642-4000, ask torTh a and the Hilltop $130. The Hilltop Shrewsbury, 07701. ims$3.00. OeadUne 11:00 am. two days before puMfcatton. Cei The Da»y has a separate entrance, its own end a phone number rest rooms, and a bird's eye All releases shouk) be typed or neatly printed. EVEBY SUNDAY Cfltamtartflti of Union Beach. flea OCTOBEBlSAia B.OS. (Starting Over «i#at) market. 8ept. 20, IS**. I SATUlDAr * SUKDAT Dance, free buffet, door prtaea. tth AIHMIII AntlojiM* Show * Sal*. Shore Mat Inn, 2nd floor, Haxiet, $10, apace* $7. For Info or rater- 60 dealer*. Ua.rn.-7pm. on Sat., (Every Sunday) 8p«. vaUon* caJt 888O18Z or 204-4001. * lla.m.-6pm. on Sun. CaaJao Auditorium, Georgian Court Col- lege. Lakewood, Ml. General ad- Mi^-~"fc County Historical As- ii $2.60 Sponaored by The IT Court ParenU Without Partnen, Bay- U^MUK) collectible* 10am. Pool •hore Chapter «44.Everyot»- wel- Hoot*, fintann Country Club, come. Fund raiaer. Open Iwuat, fttjJMMM B*J Hinifcum For iRtfiy OCTOSEB 18—8ATUBDAY It** band Eddie * Lenny * The call4«M46e. laumatlonal Pood Paattval and Crulaer. Hot buffet. Magnolia Inn, outdoor flea market, at Mater Dei Bt. 79, HaUwan. 8JO dance. Slat annual Froftown High School, Middletown Oct. 18. PnUe, Pet ahow and fair. Thomp- Sail roar food, craft* and treasur- phone 4864604. aon Park, Newman Sprin(* Kd.. er Call 0714602 or 496-08M. . Uncroft I 10«m.-4:30 pm. Pepal, mmrtwjtBKB IS It It Snptr Sport*. Prog Hace*. Craft* Uberace at Badlo City Music Hall. THUBSDAT * FBIDAV and more. «fa»laalo«J $2. Children Lunch at China Peace, Orchestra Pine Tree Player* ludtflOM tar , under 12 fne if armaananUrt by •eats f48. But leave* St. Mary's "Murder on The NUe" 8pm. Com- an adult. 747-1204. Maw jit—omh lOcSO a-m. Call 3rd. * 787-36(2 or 787-9138. 21—8UNDAY Dfdc Fehr Director, uifonnatloii Health Fair on Agtng-Mownouth OCTOBB» 1S-«UNDAT Beform Temple. 332 Hance Ave. HABBAH-S MABINA SHOW (tV Tlnton Falto, 14 pm. Free, open to eriyBro*.)Plu*$7back.CoMtl2. US—FBWAT public. Workahop* lad by profe*- Prom Middletown 4pm. 871-0147. 747-0366 for informaUoo. the Zorongo NOVSMBEB1AZ oMCBd guitar of I *7—SATURDAY 8ATUBDAYA SUNDAY r.itMpt. 19, 8pm. $« or $7 at the Tha '-)• YMCA craft Mt. Vemon A Washlngtoa D.C. door. For Udtataonnd info call ahow, MS Maple Ave., Rag Bank. $126 cover* but, hotel, all Opt, 842-1S00 ext. 316. Indoor* IOam.-3pm. 60 plu* craft- guided tour of dty. Kennedy Cen- er», refreahmenu. Call 741-2604 ter, Nati Shrine. Ford* Thaater A Troptcana. bu* leave* St. Mary. for more Info. Leave St. Mary. New Ktw MoMim* gam Coat SIS. 7ML PM 787-9662 or Bcbate $U eaah, M .food. 787- OCTO— 4 eATUMUT BIU7S7413S. MtZ/TST-eiM. Con* Neck P.T.O. aponaora out- door paddler'a market at Atlantic 17-eUNDAY Matt the artiat Intemattonaly ac- Bcmenury School, BU 637 « 34. Nutcracker at Lincoln Center $36, d artiat-aculpter Michael Dealer* «f urtiQue*, craft* A new BM leave. St. Mary'* New Mon- Antony K&kU I aurrtiaatti. Can 76S4S47 or mouth IUJ« Call 787-3*82 or 2-6*7-0.. Old Wagon Oifta, BL U, 63O-2M0. 787-S138. Cottt Kacfc (niBoatti DdVlou* Or- OCTOBCB !•—TBUBSDAT Badlo CHy ChriaUaa* Show $36, Karl Oiegert, right the television, emcee for Storer Cable Communications' Muscular Dystrophy Catuw trip and ahow IBMA LA- bu* laaave* St. Mary'• Haw Mon- DUCEand$8inca«h.TkkeU$Il. a»outhlpm.CaU787-3««2or787- Telethon, reacts with suprtse as Wiaem F. Smith. Exalted Ruler of the Middletown Bks Lodge 2170. Ism. Middletown. Call 671-1D47. HM. presents • check for $600 tor Jerrys' Wds." during a recent broadcast i| ^^ in t ' The Register CUFF 8CHBCHTUAN, Editor ItoNtf -i JANE FODERARO, Afocialt Editor W*IA . P O R r ^ BmMmH. CookmmdHnry dag ANN H. KELLETT, Netot Editor Published by the fed Bank Register M >• !% 9kS| A Price fnawiiali illuai Corparstiaa Hewwppa RICHABD NIOOLETTI. SporU Bator PAMELA ABOUZE1D, Features Editor CAHL D. TORINO, Chief Photograph*

9A TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 16.19W ixHl ;- ' !'| i

n I\«IATIVES EDITORIALS B i «* • kRAFrM The yellow school bus e were talking to a friend of ours be mandatory on school buses. Their the other day and he reminded opponents, on the other hand, claim B»- ^-. „, - . ' -«' **^^Z«—i - ill Ml W aW- . -— - /.,^*^^ us of something that's pretty there have been no serious accidents important. involving school buses in New Jersey The friend is four years old and he's and, moreover, children are safer if enrolled in the pre-kindergarten pro- they're not strapped down. VIEWPOINT gram in Red Bank. We asked him if he WeU, again, we can't help thinking rode on a bus to school. He said, yes, about our friend in Red Bank and the but not a "regular" bus. "It's a yellow Home health care is wave of the future earnestness with which he talked bus," he said. And he made it clear it about his school bus. If his bus to greater emphasis on the community, to recuperate will generally be happier ' was a different sort of bus for people LEWIS especially in the area of health care." around the sounds of her loved ones somehow different because people like him. Etztoni's statements underscore the than she will be amid the sounds of like him ride on it, you might assume NEW ORLEANS—For six days they concerns of speakers from around the continuous medical paging, rolling hos- Later, we got to thinking about our it was designed especially for people buzzed through the corridors, rode the nation who addressed home health care pital carts, doctors giving orders to friend who is 30 inches tall and can escalator* and crowded onto elevators like him. You would think, for exam- administrators and officials attending nurses and the sounds of strangers in write his name and rides on a yellow in the New Orleans Convention Center, the conference. the halls visiting the sick." ple, It would provide safety features bus. We hoped his bus, aside from its as they tried earnestly to map new Home health care is said to be the Some doctors attending seminars strategies to protect the health of the color, really was different from other for people who have learned to tie fastest-growing component of Ameri- here expressed concern about being their shoes and are 30 inches tall. nation's homebound. ca's health delivery system. Officials compensated by home care operations. buses and made for people like him. More than 6,000 health-care admin- estimate that there are up to 30 million While some remained doubtful that the We recalled that many decades ago But, we find, that's not necessarily istrators, nurses and doctors people —including 10 million children home health care concept will work, a we ourselves occasionally rode on a the case. In fact, we suspect the design participated in workshops, seminars, —who are in need of treatment, and1 newly organized National Association school bus and distinctly remember it of school buses doesn't take much of exhibitions and lectures ranging from . care. ; for Physicians in Home Care has at- anything into consideration except the crisis in home health care, to In the future, much of that care is tracted 10,000 members in Just three was a head-snapping, bone-joggling government regulations and restric- flashing lights and the shad* of going to be delivered at home with experience.' While school buses today tions, to the impact of high technology health care teams providing assistance "It seems cieartome," said Dr. Paul may'have been improved, they sure ' yellow. on America's sick.- — lo those who will no longer be admitted Edward Hankwltz, assistant clinical look the same as they did back in the We wish that every school official in Increasingly, Americans are being to hospitals. The government is at- professor of the Medical College of "olden days." every community like Red Bank would - treated at home rather than in hoapl- tempting to save billions of ddUsrs in Wisconsin, "that medicine In America is changing. Physicians must change with But, if yellow school buses have ride on a school bus. Not just once. But tals. Those who gathered here this week health care through the creation of are trying to head off what they government-funded but privately it or risk being left behind." been updated, they still don't have enough times to get an idea of what. describe as a "health care crisis in operated health care agencies treating "HomehealthcareUheretosUy.lt seat belts. We know because, every it's really like when one, say, to America." patients at home. can work and must work. Our job is not once in a while, we hear from citizens wearing a snowsuit, boots, mittens The National Association for Home only to treat the sick but to support new Care (NAHC) is only three years old. ' Officials of the National Association trends in medicine. If we fail, the . who are fighting to get seat belts on and carrying a pencil box. for Home Care believe that half of the school buses. They argue that, if seat With its 3,000 members, it has quickly system will fall and the persons who We would love to know one day that become the largest health organization hospitals now in existence will be will suffer most will be our patients, the belts are required by law in private our friend to riding on a different sort of its type in the United States. It is phased out in the next 10 years. They very people we have sworn to help. We vehicles (and the law is very strict working to change health legislation in also believe that treatment of the sick never agreed to help our patients only of bus made especially for people like at home will Uke on a dramatic aspect about children), they certainly should him. Congress, to establish new techniques under certain specified conditions. We ' in treating the nation's sick who, in the near future. Some officials argue are sworn to treat the sick. It is our because of changing Medicaid and that America is already 10 years behind obligation and duty Medicare regulations, increasingly are some Scandanavian countries in utilis- ing home health care concepts. "We have to assist in initiating being forced out of hospitals innovative ways in coordinating home OTHER VIEWS prematurely. Recuperation is being car- "I believe that the emotional well- health care in the community that ried out at home, to a far greater extent being of many patients is enhanced encourages the. delivery of more effi- than in the past. NAHC fully expects through treatment at home where they cient, more economic, and more ap- current trends to continue. are most comfortable," said Dr. propriate care in the natural home Timothy J. Smith of Los Angeles. Choosing in China After a keynote adress on the import- setting of the patient," Hankwitz said. "ance of the hospice in health, Amitai "Many patients become depressed If anything seemed dear in New ere Karl Marx alive in China It's still too early to tell whether Etzioni, a George Washington Univer- while living in a clinical setting of the Orleans this week, it is that the nation, today he'd be in danger of losing individual businesses and workers sity professor, said in an interview that hospital, away from their loved ones. and its patients, must prepare for an Whis job. And he wouldn't be the will really be allowed to part ways because of the change uUhe govern- ' With better technology now available in entire new method in the way medicine ment's attitude toward the sick, "there homes, the home setting competes is going to be delivered. Home health only one. China announced last week when they want to. Nonetheless, must be a much greater individual favorably with hospitals and many care appears to be the wave of the that starting Oct. 1, it will begin Peking's announcement does show an commitment to help one another. patients thrive in settings they find future. A man's home may be his castle, phasing out its system of lifetime job increasing recognition that the flex- "We can no longer engage in the more comfortable, natural and stimu- but for many it tothei r "hospital" too. tenure for workers' in state-owned ibility of a freer market to necessary luxury of thinking in terms of lating. ' Claude Lewis xurUesfor Knight- companies. What this amounts to to to economic growth. A worker must be ourselves. Today, we must place a "Who can argue that a woman trying Ridder Newspaper*. another small step in the long trek free to buy or sell his labor, and away from the poverty of Marxism capital must be free to buy from him and toward the riches enjoyed by or not, if resources are to flow to There's no consumer information about mice capitalist countries such as Taiwan — where they are most productive. A house, so there is no point in blaming admits they've got flies hanging around where a flexible labor market to one of poor country like China simply can't •y MJL MONTGOMERY the architect. their front doors like vultures around a dying steer, that they've got the patter the factors that by now have led to a afford the huge waste incurred when Associated Press Mice can climb vertical walls and come in open windows. It to no trick at of little claws in the wall behind the per-capita gross national product five an employer can't swap a bad worker Beware the Ides of September. Lions all for a mouse to climb up to the roof bed. ' times that of the mainland. for a good one, or when a good worker in the streets, owls hooting at midday in of your house and come down your There has been s technological revol- True, China's new labor policy could can't opt for a better job. Also, there the market place, conspiracies in the chimney. The reason I am telling you all ution in mouse traps, for instance, and be only a small step. As announced, to no stronger incentive for both forum, and mice. Also some bats. this is so that you will know it is all in fact severs! men have built better right to have mice in your house, it to the plan will affect only new-em- employers and workers to; shape up And housefUes. This is the week of mouse traps and the world to beating a the year when everything that lives not your fault, you are a perfectly good ployees hired by state companies. The than the competition for employees path to their door, but no one wants to outside wants to mov« inside. housekeeper and handyman and lead s write stories about better mouse traps, more than 100 million workers cur- and jobs. Just ask Hong Kong or neat, clean, industrious and blameless because who wants to read that while rently employed by state enterprises Taiwan. Why do bats come into houses, you life. Mice are not a sign of anything ask? Because they are young and they're eating breakfast? Of .course, as Taiwan's economic except the fact that it's tune for them will remain in the jobs dished out to foolish bats and do not know about to come inside for the winter. Take the sticky mousetrap. It is them over the past few decades under architect and elder statesman K.T. U caves. Also houses are warmer and We have been in the closet, so to silent, it doesn't snap on your fingers, China's "iron rice bowl" system. This has observed, you can't be half- drier than caves, and tnere are more of speak.toolonginthematterofmice.lt you don't have to put peanut butter on to an arrangement that locks workers, communist. Opening up a more flex- them. is true that people look askance at It, and It's so cheap that you don't have someone who buys mouse traps in the to feel guilty about throwing it sway, into their jobs and has helped paralyze ible labor market won't do much Have you noticed that the flies are which to what most grown men do with industry and keep China on starvation unless capital can move freely hanging around the front door? All hardware store. Most people will not ask the clerk in s loud voice where the regular mousetraps anyhow, since the rations during the great post-World through the economy as well. Such summer long there are flies here and mere thought of fingers actually coming there, mostly there, and they do things '• mouse traps are, moat people will skulk War II expansion enjoyed by so much movement requires free prices and up and down the aisles until they find In contact with dead mouse skin to like land on your sandwich, but gener- i to give the average American of the rest of the world. basic property rights. That's a far cry ally speaking, they keep moving. Come the traps by themselves. There used to Though the new workers are to be from the central planning implied by be ail kinds of things sold In drug stores the middle of September and all they do Here to a product (actually, several hired on short-term contracts, It Marx's old labor theory of value. But to hang around the screen door waiting that you had to ask the pharmacist for, for you to let them in. and now they put them on display racks products, available at better pest con- remains to be seen how this plan will then, so is the statement of Chinese by the cash register. We have had a trol centers everywhere) that work in practice. An experiment in labor and personnal minister Zhao Bats are rather rare and give up sexual revolution of far greater epitomizes the best in modern plastic quickly if you hit them with a tennis magnitude than any revolution In ' synthesis, to Inherently sanitary, swift which 3.6 million new workers were Dongwan, that the aim of the new racket, but mice are another story contract labor plan to to "give both mouse attitudes. (ttos stuck mouse collspses Instantly of hired under a labor-contract system entirely. cardiac arrest), affordable, disposable, has been under way since 1980, but it enterprises and workers the right to There are things advertised on tele- Mice are flexible, and can squeeze and ecologically sound. Do we hear mate a choice."-t-^- vision that would get your mouth will be some years before moat of through very small holes in things lik«« washed out with soap in 1900, but - about this on television? No. we hear those contracts expire. Wail Street Journal concrete block foundations and garage never any consumer information about Instead an appalling list of abhorrent doors and loose shingles. Mice can get mice. There are subjects discussed in diseases and conditions absolutely in- into brand new houses just as easily as the media that would get you hauled ( imical to enjoying your dinner, but not old, decrepitatious houses, because new into the principal's office if you ever about the sticky mouse trap, because Chile needs elections houses have small holes here and there mentioned them in your 10th grade we have yet to admit that all of us, even left by modern building methods and class in "Family Life," or "Social the anchormen, have mice. he attempted assassination of Pen. retire, they should stand up to him modem builders. No mouse has ever Relations" or whatever they called it In M.B. Montgomery writes/or The Augusto Pinochet in Chile was and tell him. gotten into a set of blueprints for a new your high school. But no one ever , Baton Globe. Tprobably the work of highly or- If the attempt was the work of • i ganized and well-armed Communist Communist terrorists, Chile to in for terrorists, though it's possible it was much more serious trouble. The Com- BLOOM by Chile's own military men. Pinochet munists have been building their COUNTY by Berke Breathed has used the incident to crack down on terrorist organization for several the democratic opposition, the Cath- years. olic Church and the press. That doesn't mean there's any justi- He wants to run for reelection in fication for Pinochet's suppressing 1988. The election, of course, would be the democartic opposition. On the rigged. The other members of the contrary, the best response would be military junto that rules Chile object. free elections, the sooner the better. They think Pinochet has reigned long enough (since 1973) and Chile should The Reagan administration has been now revert to democracy. trying to push Chile toward elections. That could explain the a—sslns- The pressure should be increased. The tion attempt. But killing the president alternative to repression, bloodshed is no way to restore normal politics. If and more attempted assassinations. Pinochet's colleagues want him to New York Dally News l' n imiii'i 11111 V00 6OTMEAJO6? PERSONAL AfTCARANCE, 'OPENWC CEREMONIES rrfru. THAT'S U HUH7UIOWJ! -_ I ArTOE0l!(WnC6AME5 OPtHA WMPOW...

BEETLE BAILEY

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WIZARD OF 10

CALVIN AND H0BBE8 IOMT RELIEVE IT.' HOT SO GOOD HOMEWORK ALREADY'. I JUST «JT BACK TO wowsrr , SCMOOLf COMING? DO 8ES10ES

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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16.1986 Mets lose 1-0 on 13 th-inning walk Fourth loss in a row keeps magic number at 2 Kevin Mitchell and Keith Hernandez each Carmen says he throws the same pitch two •rMM-LBM singled with one out in the first, but Gary ways. Carter grounded sharply into a double play. AP Sports Writer "It's a slider when I throw from the side, and St. Louis missed scoring after having run- when I come over the top, it's a curve ball. It's ners on second and third with none out In the the same pitch from two different angles," he ST. LOUIS (AP) — Roger McDowell walked second. Mike Lsga doubled and Terry Curt Ford with the bases loaded and one out Pendleton singled, but Darling escaped by in the 13th inning and the St. Louis Cardinals striking out Tommy Herr and inducing Mike "He pitched some game," Phillies Manager handed the New York Mets their fourth LaValliere to ground into a double play after John Felske said. "He spotted the ball well It straight loss with a 1-0 victory last night walking the bases loaded. was probably his best Job all year with the breaking ball. That was a great effort." The Mets were shot oat for a second Tim Teufel lined Into the Nets' third double consecutive game — for the first time In five play after Ray Knight doubled with one out in Pittsburgh Manager Jim Ley land agreed.' years. They have not scored In 23 straight the fifth. "He pitched very well," Leyland said. "He innings and their losing streak matches their had good life on the ball. It was moving." . longest this year. The hits In the second were all Darling John Russell drove in four runs with a Their magic number is still two for winning permitted until McGee singled starting the double and triple and Mike Schmidt homered the National League East. sixth. Darling walked McGee and Andy Van . .Boger McDowell, the fourth Me* pitcher, Slyke with two out in the third, then retired £t'tte walked Willie McGee opening the 13th and , the next seven batters he faced. S Andy Van Slyke sacrificed him to second. John Darling struck out Lsga with two on and two Lou Gehrig into 14th place on the all-time Hat. Morris beat out • high hopper over the mound, out in the eighth. Horton struck out Darryl Only two Pirates reached second against sending McGee to third. Terry Pendleton was Strawberry with two on and two out in the Carman. intentionally walked, then Ford walked on a ninth. 3-2 pitch. The Phillies, coming off their three-game McDowell, 13-0, disputed the call on his Phillies a, Pliatee 0 sweep of the Mets, again prolonged their stay fourth walk in 1 1-3 innings. St. Louis1 Todd PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Don Carman says in the National League East race. New York Worrell, 9-10, gained the victory with 1 1-3 confidence in throwing his breaking ball is the began the night with a magic number of two. innings of two-hit relief. big reason behind his success ss a starting Russell's double gave Philadelphia a 2i0 The Cardinals had only seven hits in the pitcher. lead in the second off Rick Rhoden, 16-0. game; the Mets had nine. The Philadelphia left-hander, who was a Glenn Wilson singled with one out, took second St. Louis starter John Tudor left after relief pitcher until July 11, unproved his on Ron Roenicke's single, and both scored pitching three Innings because his shoulder record to 0-6 overall, 6-3 as a starting pitcher, when Russell doubled down the right-field stiffened, then Ricky Morton pitched seven as the Phillies defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates line. innings of three-hit ball. last night. __ • In the fourth, Wilson singled with two outs -New York's Ron Darling gave iip four hits and stole second, Roehicke walked, and Russell ~ ASSOCIATED PflESS Carman allowed only three hits in pitching and four walks in his nine shutout innings. t his first career shutout. _ tripled to center. NOT THIS TIME — Ron Darling of the New York Mets pitches in St. Each team lost several scoring chances. The "Before I couldn't get my breaking ball Tony Pens singled in the second Louis last night. Despite Darling's nine scortess innings of work, the Met* hit into three double plays, the Cardinals over," said Carman. "But know I even throw stretched Pittsburgh's longest hitting streak Mets lost on a bases-loaded walk in the 13th inning. into two. this year to 16 games. I it when I'm behind in the count." Elway, Denver CBA's rally down Steelers frustrates

tsburgh, are the only NFL. team that holds an edge over the Steel- North, 3-1 By ALAN ROBINSON ers in Three Rivers Stadium. The AP Sports Writer last time the Steelers opened the season 0-2 was 1081. . PlTTSBUHGii — John Elw«y I- -Wal*OB got behind BteeUrs cqr- threw three touchdown passe* as. nerback Harvey>Clayton to catch MtDttJETOwV — Christian Brothers the Denver Broncos held off • a 21-yard scoring psss from Academy has been the dasMnant team in* fourth-quarter Pittsburgh rally £«•* CW****** "A" DUSitoa Kurttt i Elway with 8:01 remaining in the In recent years, and Una year apparently to defeat the Steelers 21-10 last second period, giving the 2-0 night. be no different. Broncos a 7-0 halftime lead. The Cotts (S-0) scored two quick g Pittsburgh's dormant offense, . wttte r thr», m1n.it* span of the third held without a touchdown for After Gary Anderson's 42- yard, third-period field goal gave quarter to brenk a 1-1 tie and defeat eight consecutive quarters dating Middtetown North. 3-1. back to last season, broke through the Steelers their first points of the season, Elway quickly went "wVfsk that we weren't fatting enough for Rich Erenberg's 7-yard scor- offense to the first half," CBA coach Dan ing run with 9:64 remaining as the back to work. Keane said. "So I went with three forwards, Steelers closed to within four Picking on Steelers' cor- Chris Maltese, Steve Baffetlnl and Rob points. , nerbacks Clayton and rookie Dobilis, and three halfbacks in the second But Steelers reserve running Chris Sheffield, Elway threw 17 hair. We had two forwards and four backs in back David Hughes fumbled on a yards to Mark Jackson and 18 to the first half. - third-and-1 play at the Broncos' Watson before faking a handoff to "It was a gamble, but we had to take away 35 on Pittsburgh's next Winder on a third-and-I play MfcMlstawn North's strength, (Joe) Kejhr and possession. On the Steelers' next from the Steelers' 34. tnsDiNaaoU brothers," Keane said. 'We had possession, Malone was inter- to put B«ere pressure on them. cepted by Tony Lilly. As Winder dived over the line of scrimmage, distracting the Steel- "Ones we got the two goals la the thM Denver then drove 31 yards for smarter, that feted of broke their backs,", the clinching touchdown on a 13- ers' defense, Steve Sewell — a team said. yard pass from. Elway to running .running back converted to wide DBA had the better of the action In the back Sammy Winder With 1:53 to receiver only last week — easily third quarter and snapped the tie when; play. It was the third consecutive beat Clayton on a 34-yard pass Maltese got the bell from Tom 8abo on; victory in Pittsburgh for the play that gave Denver a 14-3 anwner urtsvsway ana nema me oau iross. Broncos, who had an apparent lead: 18 yards out past North goaHe Jack Flanagan, 80-yard touchdown pass from Elway finished 21-for-39 for who had come too far out. Into the net at the. running back Gerald Wilihite to 243 yards. 10:Mmark. ^ Steve Watson midway through Steelers quarterback Mark The laeorance goal CSSM at 8.-01 when CBA the final quarter ruled an illegal Malone suffered through s mis- >0ontonnM"A" wa* given a |Nma% kick*** Maltese Unsd it forward pass. erable first half, completing only 6ssC8A.Pnjs4S Hie Broncos, 6-3-1 in Plt- six of 22 passes for 68 yards. Giants9 defense can rest easy

tvJONMMU Ths Register But what about the offense? might have Co give some thought to other against American Conference teams this year. EAST RUTHERFORD — The New York things. We've had some good goal line produc- The Giants spUt against the AFC Central last Giants' defense rested on its laurels yesterday tion, but thsre'sno excuse for not scoring down year, and Cincinnati and each scored 36 points following the 20-7 win over the flan Diego there. You get concerned when you can't get in the two AFC wins. Chargers, but the offense began searching to the ball in there." soul. The AFC West is tougher than the AFC Quarterback Phil Slmms defended the calls' Central, so the coaches have met with AFC Just eight days ago, when the Glint* lost the for Morris but admitted he had wanted to counterparts to get updates. Denver and Monday night opener to Dallas, 31-28, the throw .the ball on third and fourth-down Kansas City helped torpedo the Chargers. The situation was reversed. Coach BUI Parcells Giant* have talked to them about the Raiders, hopes the two get It all together Sunday at Los 1 Erhardt, the offensive coordinator, took too. Angeles against the Raiders. The Giants better; a typical coach's look at the failure*. "We Just the Raiders are steaming after two tough didn't knock them out there," he said. "You Belichlck could not remember when the losses against top-rated teams by a total of six have to knock them out of there and give the Giants had blitzed fewer tunes than in the San ball to the little guy (Morris) who has had Diego game. The closest he could come was In tremendous success. Last year, everytime he the playoff win over San Francisco last year. The Giants problem — how to score with the carried the ball down there, he scored." "we were doing well with what we were goal-Una offense—is an old one which seemed Morris, who Is still not in top physical doing, so we stayed with it," Belichlck said. to have disappeared last year. Joe Morris condition after his long holdout, carried 40 Jim Burt, who did not hsve one tackle rushed for 21 touchdowns last season, 12 of times for 63 yards and caught three passss for against Dallas, found all kinds of motivation. them from within the 6-yard Una. 36 more. He has now carried 60 yards in two He figured he had to prove himself all over games, a pace that would give him 400 rushes Against the Chargers, Morris banged into the for the season. line eight times from the 3-yard line or within L.T. (Lawrence Taylor) and I have oar it. He scored all of one touchdown on a one- "I think we're going to have to spread the differences at times," Burt said. "We're either yard dive. On two other posissslons, he tried load around," Parcells said. "It's too heavy a the bast of friends or the worst of enemies, but seven times and wound up with a minus-one load for him." x we respect each other as competitors. L.T. saw total. That included four straight cracks from The problem is that the Giants are short of Kellen Winslow (Chargers tight end) Saturday the 2 In the third period. Three possssslons backs ss long as George Adams is on injured night and he said Winslow had said, 'beat the close .to paydlrt gave the Giants 10 point* reserve. Inexperienced Lee Rouson is Morris' Raiders next week so we can be at least two Instead ofTl. backup, and fullback Maurice Carthon is not games ahead of them.' going to make anybody forget Jimmy Brown. "I said, 'what's this? This guy's already Obviously, the Giant* were not the only team The only other back on the roster, Tony figuring a win here.' Then we were watching to study the opposition closely In Sunday's Galbreath, is more a third-down ff««»- Miami against San Diego again Saturday, and game. The Chargers did, too. They expected There were two reasons for the tremendous I was ready to puke. I told them to shut it off. Morris, and they got him. defensive showing Sunday- The first waa the There was soul-searching all week. We learned defense's failure against Dallas. The second our lesson in Dallas." "You have to go with what has been good for was a desire by Parcells and defensive,, And San Diego learned a lesson in Giants Proves himself you in the past/' Parcells said yesterday. "We coordinator Bill Belichlck to be better prepared Stadium. 28 TheRegtoter TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 198 ;6 BASEBALL —~ *" —I—•———»^——s^—————— Howser says he'll be back in 1987 great. My plans are to looking forward to "«ift"g again, g Royals in 1987." and we're looking forward to having K.C. skipper has lots of faith =i»R»rThe Royals front office wilrl be himf??^™. As long as he feels up to it,* we ready for him. want him to manage the club. That's KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) — Ka__ game July 15, and two days later, "We're not looking for a manager," it. That's the bottom line." City Royals Manager Dick Howser, doctors diagnosed his brain tumor. Royals General Manager John who is battling a malignant brain One week -after the All-Star win, It has been nearly two months since tumor, has faith that he'll be in surgeons removed part of a cancerous Schuerholz said. "We have one. Dick Howser last occupied his office. Florida for spring training and will be tumor from the left frontal lobe of his Howser is the manager of this Royals coach Mike Ferraro has been managing the team April 6,1987 when brain. ballclub. Dick Howser will be the interim ""TUf for the team, which the Royals face the Chicago White Sox Howser, who has received manager or this ballclub. And Dick won the 1086 World Series, but has in their season opener. thousands of cards and well wishes Howser will remain the manager of been virtually eliminated from the from fans across the United States, this ballclub." American League West Division race '1 know it's a day-to-day situation, plus Japan and Europe, took radiation Howser met with Royals President this year. but I'm optimistic. I have a lot of faith treatments twice a day for five weeks. JoeBurke and Schuerholz for an hour A week alter Ma surgery July 22, in the Lord," Howser said in an Now he awaits doctor's orders for the last Thursday to discuss player Howser walked Into Royals Stadium to interview published in yesterday's next step in treatment. personnel. When the season ends. greet front-office personnel. On Aug. Kansas City Times. "The medical team "I'm hot going to say it's been easy," Howser will sit in on the evaluation 12 he entered the Royals' clubhouse to here is fantastic. I'm starting to gain said Howser, who except for hair and meeting at which changes and trades talk to players. Last Thursday night weight." weight loss, appears much as he did are weighed. he sat in the stadium press lounge and Howser managed the American before the operation. "I've had days "His goal and our goal is for him to ate dinner with reporters, scouts and League to a victory in the All-Star when I've been depressed. But right come back," Schuerholz said. "He's various baseball officials. Faith in God Mattingly powers Yanks Homer lifts team to 5-3 victory

Indians 4, Twins 0 CLEVELAND — Tom Candiotti AP Baseball Writer American pitched a seven-hitter, and Tony Bentazard broke a scoreless tie with a fifth-inning homer as the NEW YORK — The challenge League Cleveland Indians defeated the was made, and Don Mattingly Minnesota Twins last night for accepted it _. . . their fourth straight victory ... "When Don Aase gets behind in Mattingly led off the sixth with Candiotti, 14-11, outdueled the count, you know you're going a double, extending his hitting Minnesota's Frank Viola, 14-12. to get a fastball," Mattingly said. streak to 15 games, and scored Candiotti struck out five and "It's just a matter of whether you one out later on a single by Mike walked two for his third shutout. can catch up with it." Easier, giving the Yankees a 2-1 His 14th complete game tied him Mattingly hit a 2-1 fastball lead. with Bert Blyleven of the Twins from Aase into the right-center Eddie Murray singled home a for the American League lead. ,. field seats Monday night for a run and Juan Beniquez hit a Viola yielded nine hits, struck three-run homer in the seventh sacrifice flyt o put the Orioles out four and walked two in 7 1-9 inning, giving the New York Yan- ahead in the seventh. innings. The homer to Bernazard, kees a 6-3 victory over the Balti- Baltimore has lost four in a row his Kith, was the 33rd allowed by more Orioles. and seven of its last eight, while Viola this season. The ball Mattingly hit was high the Yankees have won three in a row. , The Indians chased Viola with a out of the strike zone. three-run eighth. Julio Franco hit "He did tomahawk the ball." a one-out triple, a flybal l which Yankees Manager Lou Piniella Blue Jays 5, Brewers 2 fell safely when right fielder. said. "It was a little out of the MILWAUKEE — Willie Upshaw Randy Bush fell down. Franco strike zone. He laid the bat on it had three hits, including a three- scored on an error by shortstop with a good, quick swing and hit run homer, and rookie left-hand- Greg Gagne. Pat Tabler added a it about 400 feet." er John Cerutti pitched into the two-run double. In six at-bata this season eighth inning to win for the ninth against Aase, Mattingly has four time in 12 decisions as the Tor- The Twins, who have lost nine hits, including two homers and a onto Blue Jays beat the consecutive road games, threat- double. Milwaukee Brewers. ened to tie in the seventh. With "I tried not tothro w him a Upshaw's two-out homer in the one out, Gagne reached on an strike," Aase said. "I didn't know fifth, his eighth, drove in Lloyd error by shortstop Franco. Gagne those number*. I didn't throw him Moseby and Jesse Barfield to moved to third when Steve Lom- a strike, and I still got beat." break a 2-2 tie. Moseby had bardozzi singled, but Candiotti got The homer made a loser of doubled and Barfield walked Kirby Puckett to ground into a Orioles right-hander Mike Bod- against Bill Wegman. double play. ~ ASSOCIATED PRESS dicker, 14-11, who struck out 10 Cerutti gave up six hits, walked BACK IN TIME — Rickey Henderson of the Boddicker to first basemen Eddie Murray last night but is 0-6 in his last nine starts four and struck out two in Yankees gels back to first in lime to beat a pick- at Yankee Stadium. Umpire Al dark makes the call. and has not won since Aug. 4. seventh innings plus. Tom Henke Angels 6, White 80s 5 off throw from Baltimore Orioles pitcher Mike TheOrioles had scored two runs got the Isst six outs for his 21st CHICAGO — Urbano Lugo, in the top of the inning to go ahead save. making his first start in more than 3-2 against Tim Stoddard, but The Blue Jays took a 1-0 lead a year, scattered four hits over'6 Wayne Tolleson started the New against Wegman, 4-12, in the 2-3 innings, and Gary Pettis and Chicago trounces Montreal York comeback with a leadoff third when Tony Fernandez Ruppert Jones drove in two runs single. Boddicker walked pinch singled, stole second, went to each as the California Angels beat MONTREAL (AP) — Rafael Palmeiro hit a two- ^—•-—•—^.^———• hitter Claudell Washington, then third on a groundnut and scored the Chicago White Sox last night. run double and Chico Walker had four hits, scored got Bryan Little on third-strike on Moseby's sacrifice fly. Pettis drove in the first Cali- two runs and drove in one as the Chicago Cubs National League foul bunt before leaving. Toronto added a run in the fornia run with a single that broke defeated the Montreal Expos 7-3 last night. One out later, Mattingly hit his fourth on singles by Upshaw, up a scoreless tie between Lugo, Jamie Moyer, 6-4, went five innings, giving up two 26th homer and first since Aug. Ernie Whitt and Rick Leach. 1-0, and Jose DeLeon, 3-6, in the runs on nine hits, for the win. Scott Sanderson making it 4-0. 30. The Brewers tied it in the fourth fifth. It was the first hit off pitched the final four innings and got his first save Mitch Webster cut the lead to 4-2 in the fifth Stoddard, 4-1, earned the vic- on Bill Schroeder's two-run DeLeon. Pettis also got an RBI by since 1083. inning when he followed a Casey Candaele double tory with one inning of relief and homer, his fifth, following a walk walking with the bases loaded in with his eighth home run of the season, but the Cubs Dave Righetti finished up for his to Gorman Thomas. a five-run seventh. Sergio Valdei, 0-2, lost his second major-league got those runs back in the sixth on RBI singles by major-league leading 40th aave. Milwaukee Manager George Jones had a rare two-run sacri- start, allowing four runs in five innings. pinch-hitter Jerry Mumphrey and Walker. Righetti has converted 23 con- Bamberger was thrown out of the fice fly in the inning, driving in The Cubs, who had 15 hits in the game, went ahead The Cubs got their final run in the seventh. Gary secutive save opportunities. game in the second by umpire Rich Dick Schofield from third base in the first inning when. Walker singled. Sand berg Matthews led off with a single, then pinch-runner Joel Skinner drove in a run In Garcia, who called Upshaw safe walked and Palmeiro doubled both runners home. and Bob Boone from second. Bob Dernier stole second, went to third on an infield the Yankee second with a ground at second on Cecil Cooper's throw- Boone scored when he knocked Palmeiro's double-play ball brought in a run in the out and scored on a sacrifice fly by Jody Davis. ball and the Orioles tied the score ing error. Bamberger argued that the ball from the grasp of White third, scoring Walker, who had doubled. In the Tim Wallach doubled home Montreal's third run in in the fifth when Cal Ripken got Cooper's throw did not pull shor .- fourth inning Ryne Sandberg singled home Moyer, Sox catcher Carl ton Fisk. Fisk left the eighth. an RBI with a grounder. stop Dale Sveum off the bag. the game with a jammed thumb. GUckman's ^^^^^^^•vBHi^^^^^B^^HHHBaaMBBai^^HH^^aBwawasBnBw^BwBaB^Bwi heroics lead Bunting: One of youngest •y HBHIV SCHAEFER was a commercial fisherman before he became a party boatman, and once a piece Marlboro win The Register of gear dropping into the depths pulled him down too. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — At age 24, He has found recreational fishing much • Edward J. Bunting III is one of the youngest more fun and doesn't expect that a fluke ' Scores goal skippers In the business, but a good part of will ever pull him over the rail. The boat, the time he doesn't wear a captain's hat, and anmd Edward HI, specialize in fluke and the that wins it so people are unaware of his rank. most trouble he had during the summer was • There used to be three Captain Edward J. when this writer's grandson's tackle' MIDDLETOWN — Brian Buntings on the party boat Sea Horse at persisted in running under the boat to snsg, Glickman assisted on the tying scored two goals and Mike Atlantic Highlands, but since the death or the lines on the other side. goal and then scored the win- Radwankski added two assists Edward Sr. last spring, there are only two. Edward J. Bunting Sr. was born in Ocean \ ner off a rebound as Marlboro as unbeaten Neptune High Edward Jr. is In charge of most of the dsy City, Maryland, the home of a big clan of" trips when Edward III takes on the duties of Buntings. After a 20-year hitch in the Coast evened its soccer team record School defeated Manalapan first mate, and his uniform consists of a T- Guard he bought his first party boat in the at 1-1 by defeating Mid- O-I). shlrt, pants and rain gear. third the family has owned and has been dletown South, 2-1, in a Shore However, he is a deep sea fishing boat running out of Atlantic Highlands for 13 Conference "A" Division The Fliers, who raised their captain for real, and one of the few who can years. North match yesterday. record to 2-0-1, are tied for testify what things really look like down Capt. Edward HI was born in Highlands. first place with CBA as both Edward J. Bunting III there in King Neptune's reslm with all those and is a graduate of Henry Hudson High Glickman fed Slade Blend in Family of anglers the second goal and then got teams have 2-0 league re- mermaids and stuff. You see, Edward III BefcQoL He lives with his wife Judy. the winner in the third period. cords. Tom Boykin scored first for Adam Sabella converted a Neptune and Bosko followed 'pass from Billy Norton to give with his first goal for a 2-0 . the Eagles a first-peiiod lead. DeSarno paces Ocean over Red Bank MALCAR lead. ng Pe Hakan Tanyer kicked away Dave Oppenheim scored for RED BANK—Kit DeSarno scored three goals eight shots for the Mustangs. to pace Ocean Township High School to a 6-0 Manalapan, but Bosko added a field hockey victory over Red Bank Regional in •CtossdEndUas* Sean penalty kick in the fourth M 1010 SSdSpWasMA * • 1 mo. +1 mo. sscurity Brown saved 16 for Mid- quarter for an insurance goal. a Shore Conference "B" Division North match yesterday. NEW HONDA dletown South, which is now , Neptune had a 21-13 shot 0-2. . Neptune 8, Matawan 1 CIVIC SEDAN advantage with goali.' Doug ~ The victory upped Ocean's record to2-0 . Red NEPTUNE — Linda Polisano scored four $ Martin stopping five Miots. Bank is 0-2. goals and Mary Donohue added two more as "A" North Neptune crushed Matawan Regional. Neptune 3, Manalapan 1 Manalapan goalie John Carrie r'ox added a goal and an assist and Stevey Bader scored the only goal for the NKI*TI'NB — Andy Utmlco St-rafin had six saves. Lisa Jackson also scored for Ocean. Huskies. . TheBegfster 3B

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2 Kayatona • OWWW PBW1 I*' M 71-4 * 4 1 I 4 Otokjj MokMMai m • UK t-s i o * * a IXACTA 6-1 0*4* Oil* MHMW4I 4*20 1-4 • • • • r O< 60*0 M>pJ»lb tlfl MMKW 3 60300 2M nil rawa> looo N MUM M KMrt— _ *M 4M0 1*11 baWOl 4*11 MI (J BlaWwtf)... . 2 20 4*11 tllillrl 4010 M 4*10 Prtnfcjn 1000 6 11* •MCT»«-0tMJ0 1*1* TSkwnaa 4 11* 3 0 0 0 1*01 kWI 200 1 1*1* 4 MM 120 240120 3000 CWMnph * I 00 4 111 *0OJJJ I AI Powar (J vw 4 11* E^xuc 000* 6*2* IMafk , . .1» 0 * •llll I Sty Ha Uon N (« B 1 Mlilf TaWa mil upahawib 4211 2 U»l O Ikm* (J O WMke 401* OHHrroMMIA 1* I I M ( to to 2 CM6 OHMrt (T KmM)... 4 IJOk. Roar (J Mrtiapb) E-Uk. O Maw Vott I [0*1 OHIaun 11. Naa> TM *MM M 2 Oku Eyad V* a. laU a—Tokjagn. Oartiait 2. """f 0 B»i»r «yt me u Mini i ,i. 1 *Mm ib DM (H UMMt iDUMIlt 4 Maikan Kmd * (H FOon) w H in M ao • 1-3 7 4 4 1 10 1-3 I I I 0 0 Meadowlands: Post Time 8 p.m. 113 0 0 0 I I w.< I 1 1110 1 2 1**12 •MUM k> 2 Mm M «a Mi. Mil 1 1 I Clavar AdMo (BMby) , 16-1 ai ***** ... 4-1 . Vna« m auk. Mond. (Motk; 2***1 i 10-1 20-1 „.. 11-1 1**0* 1 Fancy Cookw »M»ti( .1-1 T—M* A—17 J77 CaruM paotad k> ana Mkar M *ta Mi ... 0-1 , ioi , 20-1 12 No Fraa Bap) (N B) • 6-1 lM*a*),MM,0*jr.M-l Al tat Tk* way« .....t * -t„ .. 4-1 7 dray D. ... 0-1 -.0-1 OkOMTk . 10-1 , 15-1 OTaak) ...0-1 « M, EUby (AMnl 10-1 WaMMactar AC Kay TO COMMA (V ... 1-1 OliMHlOMMllaiilkH.6lll « Hoau Wa, (Sia«) -.0-1 2 Fhra Iron Wamon (Colon) fckJjMM KSEx ... 6-2 ... o-i f— T»palR«.Ca»iHadBankalRa>llana John 0 MeaoMaP) (tAaray) . 11-1 ... 0-1 I at Ik—on-fM. _. C»aaa Cmiiiki » Mr. Mil J. MKW wn No at Malar Dal TR Nor* at Marlboro, Mt. W- oMovy 0 afl Rawiay, 4 p.in. • Tonya HUo (Boooo) . 10-1 10-1 MM Tap. at Jaokaon Long Bran* at AlOiay 3:45 Rumaon-FH al Manaaquan. 3 45 < rraahoU at Had Bar* Had Bank Cam at SI Harkan at Monmooth, 7 pm Roaa. 146 Ooaan al 0k John. 3M u rOOTBALL SATURDAY ERadiEpaomWoSali): Ohont. 146 JUMatuw TraWng at klatar CM TMNk) •aVkCaJMCMMv E Tlma Tgnar nMmonki) Fraahok) Twp 'at St John Mkkkatown So. at Til Catno»c Track ConkmnM Raman it Tfl Nonh • AE Sou Ouaant) (BWby) Laoay at Uanaacnian « ROM « AMmry Park CBA Can Ranun al MMawan Hanry Huoaon al K 345 Rannay al KaanMurg Malar Dal M HoklkM Aabury Parti ., Camoac Track. Conlaranoi Rankw at T R North ^*J ^-wj-fc'al JUfa^otmVtfll I*aaW£a^4BWl Mi 00 at iZdd. Carnral Marlboro at lattkkkwn No. How* at No. 7 pm Napkma OMra at Fraahok). 140 Ocaan « St John al Matawan. 10 tm Raman at Monmouth. FWdHac«4» IlinHnnn, 140 0t Roaa at Humaon-FH. 140 HM 10am Had Bank «HB Cam. 10am Long Branch MkM. So.« kkaU No HM Bar* at Mauwan Bank at MonmouHi. 140 R.B.Ca*i. at Long Branch. at Fraahok) TaD.li am kkjgr. Oorovan al MaHr 145*aaaar Dal, It am Ot Hoaa at Shora. 740 pm CBA at Rumaon FH It kOM. No.. 3-4! Mtdawown So at Ocaan Aabury Pan al Ham Hanalanan, 740 pm , OMaCnaa Hudaon Marnoro at Howa* Manatiaii at MMM.. 7 FkUd Nlk>l> Pkmaon it MM. No. 040 p m NO.. att HapunaNapuna. 7 prrp m, 'COM at Hokndal at ktonmouai. 10 am TRANSACTIONS

Raal Baak CKyac 6. Ooaa. Twp. 0 Bruo. Cakln, Todd Ekk. Tan CMnorMI and Mark £"Man*. MMara, and ftobb Graham. Owama 11 Cat Fonji (Tany) MV114**, cka*. Jr. MkM • to. Sara AkaH> BUjj d Uaaj Romi«jarMr 0-4.0-1 HgmggmtlJXffl*. MDUNA PACtRS-Slgnaa Chock Paraon. lor- Moaar and Paul Rimniiiyii, rkjM wkig. 12 Vraoiy for PMVkMoy) 040 3.20 140 Haaatar 6n» (F) o Aoi Ham. 0-0.0-1 ward. to I muWyaar oonkiot AI r>in ra»mn 440140 KM Tav) (F) 4. Unda Laa. 6-1. 0-2 A* Tooy O. AC TM* Mara Eaan OalU and Lym Franco (MR) d Rona Law, and kOBMkJ HrtOMMd 0-2.0-4 ian Kam Markn and tana Napar (n d •am. guard torward Caral Anna I I d AUa OkjnM Roban D and Sharl RauoMuaa *-2. 6-2 . 0-4.0-1 Fraahok) 2-0. 1-0 RBC - 1-0. OT - t-1 CANTON kWAOmO OMil OkW* Frk*. tor- MRO-l.O-1 ward, and Tom COMMC fltujallMl 'HOOHIT

HARTFORD Oaan E«aaon. Ranaa Lam d Sucy Wn>du> 6-1.6-0 wing. 10 k HjkM Mary Am klagoa d Holy Kamady. 6-4. 6-2 ton Ouflanl d Sandra Anaa 6-2. 6-1 1 OunmiawaW IMaiiall:. ; : 16-1 NEW VOHK RANC 2 Maona Of Ikakv fljkriby) 10-1 Cary CKaoMOk and Kaay Briton d KaMaan J" BrloikH and Mdw Kaay d. JannUar Hutllt and Mar CrauM. OOMM. Jim Andonolf. Brant TAMPA BAy PX Signad Tm, Wakar.. 0 McKaan and Dana. Oum. 6-4. 4-*, 6-J and Shannon MoCormck. *-2. 6-0 Mackkng. WaHy Nlawcha. an* kkokay Votokn. torward Namad Wm Judy Kaakna and klartdah Coaar d Ua. Uuro and OabWa Buran and Con Oauudid Mary UanHann dikiimnnn. Mck_Bumbaooo, Oka— Ctouawn. Gu. TOUOOFWIfir WaiaiMMNMiO'OkM.tMM. Joy Modaaarrf 6-1.0-4 Hokndal 1-1 Malar Dal 1-1 and ROM RlnkowaM, 6-0. 6-0 OVaoo and dad SHpan. kttt wmg., Naajfl Brown, from Ma Kalamazoo Kangaroo.

BUY THE CARS

GET THE DEALS

9 Acres of New and Used Cars STRAUB STRAUB REMSEN LINCOLN MERCURY MOTORS INC. DODGE Mercury-Lincoln Buick-AMC Dodo* Cars Mark-Merkur Renault - Jeep and Trucks Wghway M 0 Parkway. Cnini7 Mkj*««»- M « Hrary. bfcl 117 Highway W O Motni^Hind KEYPORT 264-8500 KEYPORT 264-4000 HAZLET 739-4010 116.1966

1 __ Verdict still out CBA CondmadfromPagalB s grab of past Flanagan Into the net. on Montana career CBA was In control roost of the •tops for us," Keaae said. "I _ final quarter and had some more aaophomom, Mlks Di—ty M«mw •AN FRANCISCO (AP) - Joe Montana, 30, has a history of scoring opportunities but was un- game with Middtetown South bat Hoatana underwent back surgery back pain. The problem was ag- able to capitalist Idedded to Manday, with the verdict Mill gravated during the first, game of CBA dominated the first today because he was a t— unknown whether the San Fran- the season, while throwing a pass quarter and scored at 13:21 when he had experetnr*. This was his d«to 49ers quarterback will be in the 40MS'31-7 victory over the Chris Maltese took s high kick first varsity ' able to continue playing football Buccaneers, in which he com- from Dennis Darnoi on a break- "Both goalies an good," I "He did undergo surgery, and pleted 32 of 46 passes for 366 away and drilled in a 16-yard Mid. "I might switch them he ia resting comfortably," said yards. shot from in front of the net. and fourth. Tom Donohue played St. Mary's Hospital spokeswoman With Montana on the sidelines The Uons (1-1) tied the game at _.„ *• us. He 1 Bobbl Fischer, who refused to Sunday, the 49er» lost 16-13 to 1616 in the second quarter when guardedI Kelly very «We any details of the operation. the Los Angeles Rams with Jeff Kelly received the ball from Mike CBA had a 13- •t was reported, however, that Kemp at quarterback. Cinque on a direct kick and shou with Cunningham stopping the surgery involved, cutting The operation involves the re- powered In a line drive shot from five shots. Flanagan had eight away a portion of the damaged moval of portions of one and about 18 yards out to tie the score. saves. . j disc that extended out from the possibly two discs near the base CBA to at Marlboro tomorrow spine, without the necessity or of Montana's spine. At Montana's Middtetown North almost went request, the location of the sur- ahead minutes later when Kelly night while Middtetown North to fusing the vertebrae. drilled in a shot from 13 yards out at Middtetown South tomorrow ia , The 49ers said reports on Mon- gery and who will do it have not another night game. • • . • • tana's condition would be issued been released. but CBA goalie John Cunningham from time to time. Experts say such an operation On Sunday, team physician Dr. involves several days in the hos- Michael Cunningham said of the pital, six or eight weeks of re- $1 mlllion-a-year player, "There cuperation and orders not to lift is a chance he won't play football anything heavy for at least three Sharabba hits hole-ih-one again. I think there is a general months. Sharabba used a nine iron on consensus that Joe will play AgaocwiEDPKM WANAMA88A — Frank again, but there is also the risk Before Sunday, Montana had OUT KM THE SEASON — 1964 file photo of San Francisco 49ers Sharabba, 74, of Eatontown shot the hole. that even if the surgery to suc- missed Just two games in his quarterback Joe Montana during game action. Montana underwent a hole in one on the 140-yard fifth Sharabba was playing with cessful, it won't relieve that career due to injuries, both of hole on Sunday at Colonial Ter- George Krowell, Jim Crowley and surgery, yesterday to remove a hemiated disc from his lower back and Steve Lucisano, all of Bed Beak. pain." them relatively minor. will be out the rest of the season. race golf course.

CLASSIFIED ACTION LINE 542-1700 INDEX

Public Notice* SHuatfon Wanted Female 066 Swap or I .079 and only v* 8ituatton Wanted Mat* 060566 BiCydSS/MK 060 Automotive rasters*, affects the value o« the : (Legal.) Situation Wanted M/F 050577 Sports Etjuto 061 _ 200 Sd. If H ccontaino s asi t arror a Chadcars/NurserySchh — 050686 Swimming Po 062 Real Estate For Sale rt_ 206 . AM_M AsiSOaI *•-—-• r^*Wir*BaawiSfUDW4J Special Notices CBs.Be .063 Open House* 130 Auto Financing _ 210 to their propaW chMaaMnmfon snd Financial Merchandise Wanted. 064 Houses tor Sate 111 Auto Insurance- _ 216 set m the regul O RM Lost and Found 006 riKeOialaM i Business Oppty.. 061 086 Condos/Town Mouses 132 SpecSpeciaa l Notices 009 e Property Auto Service/Parts Trsvs4-Transpoftatlon_T4 _ 012 062 Income Property 133 Instruction 018 Real Estate Rentals Money Wsntsd- TO PLACE Trucks Hi Business Servto*- 021 Autos for YOUR Arts & Crafts 022 Merchandise Merchandise For £ .071 Oarage/Yard < 072 READ YOUR AD AO Machinery For! 073 CALL THE Employment Rental Servio 074 THE FIRST DAY ITAPPEAR8I ACnON-UNE Help Wanted M/F FarmEquH . 076 642-1700 iTkns Auction Sale*- 076 The Dally Register w* not be re- Pert*. Li 077 Commercial Rentals 106 Cat sponeMe tor more than one In- MONDAY-FRIDAY Aircraft- 076 Busings/Oarages 108 Vet** correct insertion of any 8:30 A.M.-4:50 P.M.

009 SpecUa MoMcee 051 Help Warned M/F WirlaipWaiaedM/F 051 Hip Warned M/F 081 Help Wanted 1061 Help Wanted JEANS «v patwrrad but Sot pnaeaaa Mr pen el or m or sw S OIFTED READER Oood m and ban» OU1U aaaalaawprapoaai. TIOH PURSUAMT TO NJ*A nw quMMM ahcmi M •» ft ADVISOR problems of Me BUS OIWERS - MM SS 2 Preps—f s»e aaaawaa of Sw EX.OrMngraoordandbuldnV TON or A HOUSWO PLAN Tirol card readings ar-a Sj. taaSss. Aaar * sw TO EiCMEMT ANO FA« SHARE ESP. HOUSING PLAN IN ACOOHO- Eatonto»« Board ol Ed. 21 ton oiaoa x*»v uc PLU __• w gmer ANCt bWTH THE SUaSTAI Can tar spots anas at. faan—7i < Tiw TownaNp or TIME RULES (IUAC. O Hour. 10 10 dairy aaiialMHry. Etw. bai tonal 4 Iff day «fc. PeasH THC COUNCIL ON A 495-5233 sn-iajs *-* *, * * vgarws 015 yOW M: ****** ama ai'fw Con- d •aranoa Room. TouneNp HM, 1 Tt Are you interesteci m King* Hlghva,. M u*ah «no H SMS of b.naa. andplaca •» iwu txto wm M HlBWanai. Can S72-M73 caresrandnotiusts)ot. oaaned pubSoy ami res* lor sw Oo you hsve sxpensnos In 0211 sdvWoeina sales? The Hayco aaa Register fas an exceasr pa mm OM.aara. SSOaa tor an Oas. LSSa aaar, 74T-7SS7.

081 Help Wanted M/F May be obamad M Sw Oaaa of for an sgaresstve Cantal Purohaamg. Johnaon- Pton m Top pay a aaaaa. aaK baa oj> Annan. 1 King. leaats)' f or a lucrative tent . iSjasj ** The right person could aaar-s fc. tap, aat. aW-SSIS. during aw raguSr buainaat. of aw CswaS as nsureef • oo A M U 4 oo p u Houamg fUJue. *m SM move up quickly wras II ripiMH M mttng by Sy e» ahM SS daamao ass SSSSW •amlng a salary and In paaanaat baa**, sw Pworwa- AW YOU AM osnovas. EwAsem «*• Mel • BM pseM i MJM M ^wa] uu4 S^STtf^uwa^wS aVat XOAL SECRETARY - I 10 auon main, but Meats no rf you are Intersated In KJIA 10*-JS. Mil *> 4OA4-63M aag a career 2. Tna aumortuaon to I -— 1 1 I e/B *B> SBBaBB>asWSBBS «SBB| Jo aaaaS Sat tar I pnMdad toT^uoBMang an- have an aggressive sales ty S Mrporw a nuat Eipartanoi nual In ulum by mm maiabn of prof, but not inniniry u Mar Handed araaids, oontac mm* as« 1ST appt. 201-747 al laaN f/S of Via amount au- AsharMmtz.at Haw a a you to gal a»a»d aVi po 0 o S (NJ4IA SSSSSmttm) *™ ThsRagatsr andbuayimWofSw Msw JenevLeae •) onrVaWBDury, nj RC(201)642-40«a230" WIW . SETS OLTTOWN. H\HS« SOTS Oppl DRJ|ER ««* aoaoMtk. ti*vo •—n you aMrySMg yau MWS a CAWPINIIP• •• ^ . ——For HOBBaaaWT ato- .*» aSpr yau wy pkaaM FOUND — BMHSBSM oo. MM 10 yn wy-awawwasi and sa MM asaa- OM aa«. a oapabW ai at *aai «wm naiia. in ttmm imt kaan. e •aoalva a good aatory oka aval IIIIW irk rooang a aldng Mual ran 001Y «* a tooN). HU aaes, lam binaWr Appv m paraon. Ca(7S7 pwaay «ork. cai tsfasas. Met by « in mm dwak. Mayor sytd OX Cat W Mry S*i a poaHMy bin HOMEMAKERS but not In •»M« of bMMy ^ Of Can Kawa m »4»7 or SM •wwn «oasn. oBO.ooo.00) it. am S pm aohool runa. 7< a 1-t and mad* peyeHe to ew Trss- and «• . up orklnp>aaaroaai I •urar. Tiw To—WH» of uttm •UMfptasVtf ITTMT On Cdaton J a Pi Hmrn- Set s^wnMnjanni of sekragular maaang of aw Cal642«)07. * t body to M nak) on CS par r, CaSM? Sapwrabar ». ISM m FOUND — S/t 0. TMon SwhouraolStoS Pit, at Saaujti Watajsat las S aMJs Maww aawT • Pleas. Ham, NJ m aa kmm Mir Motor. Apply » pawm « So- saw m* pass al paraaaa a> _l MUM iona Baotrlc, Eaat Vatoy Or mg to ba tward -• t» grwi •100. BanafHa. SUrtlng aalary opportunity AUTO MECHAMIC OS JOynr. No law nlgtM Cat Mr. i OarySananon FREE FOUND ADS NOTICE aaa S42-J4OJ1 tor appt Equal iaai » m m A» a tarcotot to our uuiwauK . IMMEDIATE 0PeNW*3$ •as aaaaat Appv m aar- Ths Oaty aSMr a eSataj a aaa. Sa^na^ ^a aSM MM FRte Mae rouNO ad tor 4Earn up to SIS par hour. E«p*n ss aays laapr our lea S Found TO scrrtONs-uwor Mty a — oo M part In RED BANK pry mm Sw raomramanu ol P J V* OF THE I Saaaf «w ongnat ea •V a aaasa Counay suda RIVER PLAZA 1876. c 1*7. ••ass o« m «i M2 1700 Bt ORDER OF THE TOWN- AL OROMAMCES OF THE SX>- Caraaari.»i».mim •. EATONTOWN SHIP COMMITTEE Of TIWROUOH ; LOST - aw Mi TownehU Of MMoWtoan of JERSEY PASSES AMD APhano- w Sat S/S In Malay of LONG BRANCH PROVED JUNE 22. 1»7S iMMOMk Pa* « MB* araa "••-•"^ '•-»""••»y. aww Jaraye. SE IT ORDAINED ay MARLBORO WOMgAovnl Mayor end Counon or sw Bo- •77. UNCROFT ...I: August 2S.18 rough of Hmmi. County ol SojMMlwr «S. »SS " m* mm <* SawLOST-eoya bkMioapdUW CQLT6NECK nonce TO ate .0) SJaoMosi y Fas rsaa)n«_~r»rr-rr UNION BEACH Suboooa Faaa of Sw Hiilnl MoWe w naraby onwn thai JS1477S. aa* aASC to Mm KEANSBURG MMd orOpOMM Mil b> B>Oanarai OdManoaa of Sn aV- •Mad by SW Toamatap Pur. fougn ot PJWMWn. Illiii^rsi" LOST — L«. wIMt oat ml un King cm a. On. Pam Pwaa. LEONARDO OMeMs Agam In ma Toamehip » twraby amandad to Mas' aa StawiM.N.r.. 1011S. HAZLET ef MtdcHatoum for tha Tovnanip low twa Juet nw«ad to I Aw. a Poniand W. AS. Mlgh- Ol MldlSimaUM n MonmoutM n C TIW CHECKERS & CaJH-eOO-646-0362 County. Naar JarMy tor Malar. Fa* enatl to M aaaa: wno. Masttas S Mw< ooaar but aw tor Roaetaay MaMananoa no laoj S ynj old. 16 Iba Can » apply Onjarwaa. Contract and JSi3s» aaar 4p«i or S774SM MARKERS wd and raad in puMc at and taoapMoU a Full Time .JaaMM Toamamp Man tm counteMd ea< SM LOST - Maoraw parrot Bkia « QMS layiney and Htgnmty 36. FaaSOMa bouratoSpm AlaoSat- Midiaatoarn. Na» Ja>ay on Sapt saw SS ifiitr aaar 1 aaan. 30. 18SS at 10 W am pwrMIng "a* TVk bra. oat paw are saw

Comreot dcpu-ann tor aw Sapt IS aUJOO TYPE 8 - PoaaM or praparadby Md by !l?''copi7' Kaaa Raatau- p.e. P.L8 . ant. iDIWWi Aaa.. «es<

AasasMoa. Corwumng ans.Mw MRS. SYLVIA Mad in aw offioa of Purotwang I anuatton. Oood Itoura. As> PSYCHIC READER • taasnon Long Mas US'. Aaanlat Mldwamarn T and mm ooaw up lor anal oon AdMeor on al probwaw ot Ma Hal. HOMOM. aww a«iralnn an* paaaasa at a Tatot Caroa. Aavaoay a Psaa DENTAL ASSISTANT — At and may M mapamod by pn>raotlar Maaangoiawsyamlng «« (Unga Hary. (SaMurst •oorw a mm. Oood aalary apaouva Oiddari during bual- sfiMD' rwaa noura boo> 10 b» IwW on Thuxday. m» t*M paraon. Looking tor 1»S« at t:i) $ aaaaVy. ItaMaiaS ptOfaaVM. MMWawd M M m rtt. * aotoMBfi Hal, fast Pjiasr WOMAN — Van/ aaraoana.u. baiwMj CaS Sob or Tow A sandard Propneaf foraw in Hoad. Munaon. NJ. at afMoh ' . sa- Meiwa to OlSRVTIPMT — 2S-N «n>. mg to na haaid Ml b» «Mn fun air » ana«£r danon&g a* or aa*. aaaSM 4 Mrs. aa tinrma ma nama and addmia Mlov PMtollpDWBa. w MMat end «M> nema or PO so> «7ST c/o Tna Ragwtar. lWIawSJ «aar-e MVK on «w ouaaSS. ad- Chanaa r PaMmo. M4) WjaWair Piaie. flnreaabury aadoamaww Cad 747- f MS to Toamrap of MMs- TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 16.1986 5B Ml PUBLIC NOTICE (LEQALS) SECRETARY AmV«NiteMMan Schedule for publication WhoCanMakBA PUBLISHED — 00 an. a i SATURDAY THURSDAY 12 noon SECRETARY - Panama, f THURSDAY 12 noon pany HOUTK a-2 FkMbta daya. FRIDAY 12 noon Put« Pan T— s FRIDAY 12 noon WEDNESDAY MONDAY 12 noon THURSDAY TUESDAY 12 noon bailynjoM FRIDAY CLEWK TmOT — Appa/ In par WEDNESDAY 12 noon 2am ej Man. - Pit Appro.. 40 any •Btk. Muat drM a bo Mebjy nwitOto a earn. Mae ja or &nd or deliver PUBUC NOTICE with voucher to: RE8TAURANT HELP- COCKTAIL WArmCSSAVAlTEPj — Euaa. Tua. Tnura, m.. 0 so or 201400-4110" I32E RMrRd.F Out. 07 tat Aw, I The Register pay. f m aorkkig oom Y CLEAN WC. One Reoleter Plaza eona. Apply at Joan a Flaoa. I S e»a. Eap. kt dapt 0—0. Tap Shrewsbury. NJ 07701 M»y 34 Soar... Con. Naok pjjOjm-.e-y-^rf Tuaafrl. Monv Starting laat M TAM DRIVER WANTED — For Oil Ht» 061He»WanoadM/»' Ml Aoply to paraon al Iha Muat ba «a>ng to i iilnrHdaya. m. Sat S Sum. rook Dmer. Hwy» MMcaawwn MEDICAL SECRETARY RECEP- OFFICE HELP — Local branch TIOMST — fimrt-.ll onr, o! laroa oorporaaon haa 2 M PROOUCTION WORK — 7-3 J Monday am F, rjry to paraon wad-frl Aflar Fun/pan *n« MkxHng Sal tor ana. 041-1744 FIRST JERSEY Mon.^rl 04pm. SMO par hour NATIONAL BANK 4pm. Moa> Paanar mn. Rad pkia bonua eyeaai aM,me«M Mi tor 3 yr ok) boy. Rod Bank. oMoa. Cel 07H ' — ft • •MaaiBt •taWfc. lt> dWHH Hat. IWaWMJaTaT. par hour eaeay ~ IttAMaSl . '•• aw hkua —a HI. pnyara aoanai •r.NJ 07710 MODELS MOVIE EXTRAS ALt AOE8 AND TYPES dad m my UMa SMr homa. SECflETAfir — Maura Op* 001-Saw. Tua. 10-5 kit No op. num tlM12eyhour. m/j^ut ^Mmt. ela One. Eam MB« oonaakM N j. a zrzxs aaann Oia PJaaMar m your < PAYROLL CLERK Mataraay « pnona tuMt reQ. p WAITRESS/WAITER homa during your kaiama. REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATE - 100 Hat ax yar 042-ae47 Ful Oma aen timlli. den. CamyOaaae. 071-0111 poaMon fapemnaa LfTTLEBm.Vr RETAIL SALES CUSTODIAN — Coneo dub • •• to'Joki our Netty aapartaiwe NOTICE atari Laamkom prdaaalonal PEOPLE PERSON — OutakkJ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS WAITRESS/WAITER — Fd or OAHK HOOM PERSON — tapanenoa ewe™, needed tor oonvnMason epMland na hrm <*o- TR. pan am. iiaaiiiaii • " Winm ; tor goto can i_... as tear round. 741 eap. nac. Cat T0T-»141. r! NJOVTO?' •ihttltliat w/2 kkk). It a 0, INSTALLER •Mi S4pm «6 00/ hr Contact oouM uaa your he» ikelawaji Positrons open (Of: • May daakng w«h paopuj muat lawa ean oar. Dma/a Kaay at 0424060 Mg up. toundry. mouurmno. etc BeneS. aalary pu annum SECRETARY MTUno, a* PU MM Suta #2. 410 Hajy — .T-F.. •ion • a company oar. Exp In mamkiia riot* paopta REAL ESTATE 36 MddtM 12. ring 3-4 hra/day. UaUrt Taka ooponurakaatorrighlparaonlf Soma nmlng. Can 402- HWY. km Eao<»eri-24ie WAREHOUSE OOCTOnS ASSISTANT - VM 7M WOO Call Joe Lonno SIS' UN — m. OaraMc nuratog SUPERVISION tram Me. 2 llamoona. I atom- ByaBJli ohW.HoMl PEST CONTROL TECHNICIAN REAL ESTATE SALES MAN moo. end Set ana** iloaneai work. aae. aalary. aal ap tar Wor»lse>. 671-1010. AOER - Ackva raal i. CefSna! OT14X4"" areareaaeaa . SeSendd rapryr a K> P.POO " ftoruzaay 4177. c/o TThhe nignnr. i oa« Europe 40S-eM2. NURSE8 — PJN/LTN M/F 3-11 tD — To operato Eaperieneed Supervleori dixpa raw «•» eater MM- ior. leeei aap. wantod tor h " I -Fulorpart end. Cil 7i7-»ioo k» Hniw. I and met appaaranoe a paoad retol 4 DWVEH — For traval agancy. 2- aap. halpM but not neo- «££. Should Heua 0 hra/day. MM lor rajaa. Uaa NURSES 1 Cal 741 -1122 i.'K"-' HOUSEKEEPER- 2 cjrjday- now. Ukano. Cal Haryaiw. 220- RN'S & LPN'S M/F PHOTO LAB TECHNICIAN — 053 Babysitting/ CaOSS Opportune? to Hani photo proc- REAL ESTATE SALES NURSE8 AIDES $6M/I* SENSE APPEAL JEWELERS — Snrawabury. UMa aaaMo al 1 hr mM lab. a«p. CAREER NIGHT MANAGER •UiFM Morning hatpU. Company IrnnOII. 5 day amak. Ape* fci paraon Cue- TRAINEE PMoae rapV laioi naume an M2-8M0 rekenoM. 042-iiSS. tom Ifr. Photo, lilt Hay. OS, •alllll mnt—naa) to:—• IBOTIHOM keankwi al Paopla Care. 244 banaMa. aatoy pka DWVEfl — Part Hwa nlgtita. MOTHERS HELPER - Or Broad St. Red Bank. 630-11 FROAvem EamtaoXI on cal tor earn Into muat Haw ean oar. Appy in pJe.cMkM 000 Union AM.. Pjt 71, Bnt_. CENTURY 21 BOXJ474 paraon altar 4pm. CkM PUrza. Ome tor a 2 yr old boy Fak 6204412. Freehold. 160 •*»> SGHECHER REALTY OCPJVtnjB — M/F. paney. bua. The Register Heuan area. For otter oooaakma »ay» 431-1000 * One Register Plaza DRIVERS — pan kma tor Umo D. or 7604742. from S-10PM. rnnayhaoi. poet yew man PAINTER/HELPER — tor quality 542-1990 AppV in paraon. Old rfoa. Itaerad. AaktorOlna C^Cato)042-747Se»ji 0p»i 1» Fa* Hauan M. Shrewsbury, NJ pratoned. Cat 747-4204. PERMANENT UVE H _| raudanul work, aip halptul but Couray tooatlona. aJew gmk—j UMITED SEATING. satoa Tfammg 2 HIM a>- — 2 10 not niimmy. Cat day* 000- tMnaiaarad. Cat 2«s ie& paniei paW. toooma niiarinliiil 07701 OAL/OUY FPJOAY/SECRETARY * earaAak. 230 10 MO pin 0707. 7<1B»|»|| HEOOIEHNOW lo atari bag* hraldar in tujM SERVICE STATION ATTEN- -For Chun* OMOO. HJpm Branch area. Can 071- PASTE UP DEFT SUPERVISOR PIZZA OWVBM MMMIB) - OANT — Mominaa Fua ttma. WORKING rnmii»M — ame- dairy Won -Fri . K par hour. >ghl RECEIVER *. Cut 7*74740. — A kMuMB book type aMna OHLOCARE — For 7 mo old « co.to taking tor a paaia up dipt ST. Managamanl Training vain tor SHEET METAL MECHANIC — manegamant baaed on KM tar my Cola Nook homa. Mondaw 1 Mm machanicaia Produckon Sia month, on 1*ai1p11 efl fWtHQUmnt C40 741-170*. okj m my MU PLUMBERS HELPER — Cal DRUG FAIR tor you SKMNO MECHANIC naaMa hra. Pajaaa oat Mr. 0771 7SSO5S9 RM.»S.Ha »*. 747-2S44 moutr. County Firm aaakapan Shoaaaaa State. 0714001. 0424204. Ml IMP wanted Ml HeipWantod RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST — FuH- SPECIAL OPPOHTONITV — For INVENTORY/PART TIME CrSLO CARE — youth uiataaa. bright. LPN to MATURE PERSON — Raapon- Laea Saver nuMtm .. batora and taer toh cNMran. aaM houa*aanmg « houra m my homa »U 7407 RECEPTIONIST — Oahhurat 040 am. to 600 pjn. al 042 »» uiioi OaKba) haunjetake arm. Looking tor a darloat par- Thla poaMon hea ooatpMa ooav 400Q.aat»4. ?^^7 k«M*« linn JM nai nrnin* — Haaet MOW — aon to perform «M— pen> timm.. uuanaiidUg hot AIDE — Far Parklnaon pekai tS 28 par hour to Man. »Nh paid SB C4M • avcaBa>a>eV y. PPPLM •, -*• a 1. e cara. peOmaa A 1 gTaaeaai• a—ti•• i lml d om egara. Nedktm Every oatv aiaalaMt earn 240pm. - 040pm. Ce> 707-toyou your r3o 3 or r4 4 y ry or ouu » BtfelH County eraa. SUdto: 0-11. 11-7. u4utTeiii lisas. r u SOB X423. c/o Tha Wialilir. 7pm. CaO 04*4720 altar 7:l »orlLFu»ema. Cat 0004000 _:TYPISTS_ I Wialllir ~ CaC»l PaoplPl a CaCen 03000-iOQo0 . ma oouraa of a year noa per- MATURE — NJ 07701 SUB ANO PHEP PERSON -En- aormel can aMraee 12-10 noun CMLOCAPJE — In my Mumeon CALL FOR APPOINTMENT: pananaM. Fu04me nJaMs. Ap- ATTENTION MOMS — Be.par meek tor more) rttpanawa RED BANK REALTOR — Saafcs p m paraon ahar 4 pjn. Ckda n nak a.aHaMkty. H a OaaT Full time, or part time. Flex- both fu« * part «ma aaM aw FRANK GETZ ply In ark artiaduH ap- . sssri M W nM|V 28 |Wn •xpewi- you (201)264-2400 SUPERVISOR/YARDPEOPLE rar KMg. BkMW ON 07t- quked. 072-2200 betora 740. ible hours, mornings or af- tain TUES-THURS In paraon Marine Lumbar. 11 si KITCHEN ternoon. Word processor m*x»y work piaoa. uearai floor Paean Aua. Baa aright 2pmmar. tana poky • InoanUva program. 10 AM -6 PM AVON — Hap. naadaO Eam ax experience Cel Joan Jay. Ilimgir at 747- n tM tor KMai Make your $4.00 |!ar hour. Aak lor OJanda MAKE IT YOURSELF Equal Oppt»E»iploy»rMVF 040-72(7. SALESPERSON — FOrkMOar 2*4-019ffir7 4 lidwaia Maiaki Dad Bank. Ca>*00-46Z-0137. UFE GUARD — ImmadMa — Muat ba 21 Exc drMng opanmea. Canaad alaoiawn Call Toni Natarcola RESCRVATIONIST — Fun » Cal 741-2123 torFVenk. PUWIUaa ANO MATRONS — CalJoanla. VMCA . 741-2)04. part Una pnenni anal. Exparl- SANDY HOOK PARK — laFuMma Eatomoaw araa Top pay Own car SMady work BOO UOUOR STORE — Moaap. 542-4000, Ext. 271 . «dUe*abte looking tor FT/PT to hato «oaa uMk- to work aoaranga * weak- 4MB. or 11-7 AM. Flak. am. — for •paHar 4 rtava naat handwriting SCHOOL BUS ACE t, but not naoaaaary k Bo-ang Plnaanar. «o Apply m paraon 0AM 6PM. Ar- •own Board of Ed. MM pandaWa 741-4343 •a. VAM. Sat. Sun.. eccenlod urttti thick roaTLaiauaM 100 South Pean AppV to tic •read St.. teton- Via houra 4pm.4am. The Register St. Had Ben*. OPERATOR- AppV In paraon BruMu** Ak- oubMe duaiara tor a AADAILH Yv •—w aiiaanaV pon Pkua Lane*. PJt 00. Hadat natahan Uaa Ml He*p Warned — e/T ewMU ejaa m ki M1 Meto Warned axp nMa« Ca4 747O50. aHMCAt AS8B3TANT — EJUM- Saak« One Register Plaza BE CLBBMTI — Eap. maCad tor tttotmum. Monday OFFICE VrORK — KnpaHldaj Regfeter *ar» aaekm Taje Senaaa. IH-TMOkj Cra% Fmtan thru Friday Uttl-SOO AIZl*> in-IIOa-jajrleto, Shrewsbury. NJ 07701 Day. 222-0300. ei»a. 220-4360. An equal opportunity err*»o*ar M/F 5 I 081 061 Help Wanted oompanPyM or 24M Loca 6VV1I00. ca> Sal CWanlanci One Register Plaza -r Shrewsbury. NJ. 07701 wu/r Part-rime WANTED PROFESSIONAL BRAKE PERSON Experienced In at phases of auto brake work. Wring Imniioaaoly. Top pay. commissions, va- 0424SM or apply m paraon i MAILROOM your naaraat Kreu cation, good location, great opportunity. Right In, iir*.^ Housewife*, students, retired. Wo have open- person oouM move up tomanag e dspt CALL •km. Muat be 10. ings in our moil room from 1:00 a.m. to 5:00 071-1010. a.m.. 3 to 4 days par week. PART TIME Contact Tom Spagnoli before 9:00 or apply in I ana. naoaaaary. earn SO per CAREER OPPORTUNITY hour, inuaaiiliaj. eaatoa aki- ipm. to Opai. o en SOW Caatlopandepki IN ADVERTISING The Register OaOpw. 10 Saw. Ce» 7474 akin gwea you Mo of PHOTO LAS TECHNtcuu. — DAILY *=* SUNDAY ' Opponumry to laam photo proo top* end akMo m your aaUng In 1 hr Ml lab. aap. •Wavofob*) too One Register Plaza hatpw. Company eaneSM, 0 SUM «to 20 day Man Apply m paraon Cua- Shrewsbury, NJ. 07701 luta Mr. Photo. m« Hay 00. Are you interested in a career and not 542-4000 DISCOUNT MUFFLERS iust a fob? Do you have experience in An Equal Opportunity Employer PLAYROOM ATTENDANT — To M 00 If aKMxtwr AM id •MH-y.JM toreMdra Md n h e MCh pmarn kjr pHUOl «n» advertising sales? The Register has Mai kl tXMkng Hiami. Mon.- -O an excellent opportunity for an ..0am.-1ijbam. Apply advertising space account executive. t*««s««****t**M**««***** u'Lanaa. Ri 30. HaUat. MMIAN MMTIN We are looking for an aggressive Caff Mr. EaatMok fltlsni D(ft. 420 DRIVERS NEEDED 7414SJ person for this lucrative territory. Telephone Sales I Tte DaHy Rtfistsr The right person could move up Deliver newspapers to carriers. quickly while earning a salary and vending machines and stores. •»ltj»7 Prmik incentives. \ ^ * Early morning hours. Great (or Evenings & Saturdays ! If you are interested in a career in "Moonlighters" Call Dave Lucas Hourly Rate & CJommission * or Al Leu at 542-4000. W* Soimj Summr Pjrwn advertising sates, like meeting peo- CjuMg r>H inner* w tvnr Call Donna Ware Evenings * MM 001 LPH— M/F- t to 11 •omen Frtt HW" CtuPtri ple, have ans aggressive iaJes- or Saturday * Stno U 00 pha We PMUei minded attitude, contact Asher Mintz. 0o»5 U Ml . We al pi* 542-8880 J The Register editor appt I at The Register. 1 Register Plaza MM.V C7 SUMOAV 00OO. eat. a>. Shrewsbury. NJ <20if 542 The Register On* Rsgistsf Plaza X-230. DAI* " 0WMMY 8hr»)wst>urV.NJ. 07701 gqual Opportunity SZJSA" Equal Oppc J SECRETARY A»AL PPJOAY — •saarf aeeaWak OMMB> ^-a^a,- — r "aw •A^aTm >«aj fjavJaBW *lf—Tlftef W*l oro» to ha ema 74T-Mon_ rwigton. dark pma at NJ woo CM aoawa

kattaa. black atJi gray Hal RHatllATORO — (8 2 BEDROOM APT. RUMBON — Oaay 4 an taaar i»aTAat*o grata. $2*0 or baat ortar aftar 5 767-6731 r of •a tana •*"> >° arrow, tl an. 11 ou It $128. Wal- otd. sKao-tt ad. is nil nut wngaUi. 4 2* inoh chat., Ots Oautfi I gnat tor lat m atanar. s pa ato». MO. Chan at akfO.CMIll 111. FARM LAND Stfe PQMBJ bdnw MM, WMaTH a STATTON — 3 HP TOPSOIL Laaaa. ral and aac $7*1 mo. partact ANY QUANITY TWO RIVERS CM 071-*••(. WILL DELIVER REALTY "** taka «*» ai «M>. UM — * draw, s apt WANTED — A good horna RUM0ON-3 or out Winiiiuin. CM S30- matt. $17*. Boy a atoll ANYWHERE T47.8JS7S. 10-12 Rd Tata 4 4 aaar 493-9782 $125 LadHa B*J*. S4S. Drum toom. jari oond (60 Magic Sat many pea . $475 747-0013 3* Mk a— ranga. Ma. CABINETS - Kkorian. M pna cond $10022 ateVMato Sal liaj Pel DaajOkaar ta toga 4 KM) bar etaaMaui *u* aaa* kaaMory aac oond $25 ( dM. al 1«SS. naw SI H " (lOOaacr UTTLE SILVER — FajM NURSES AIDE AND/OR an baaa cabtaaL sa won. I HOUSEKEEPER - 0 aptt. 22 In. cord - IM ku CM747-M2O !TSSL 22m «i6 n is in. wid im- pay. gonl |o». In**. 281 Any 3 rooma. Mng. dMng, bad- ajatlilMOt. ThaNrwanCo room, to 414 act ft (a* maud 7*7.0600 M M6- UTTLE Sa-VER — Tha l IKI faimwil CARPET — 11 by 12. FRANKUN WOOD STOVE — SANYO — Cuba ra*tg_. $75 ikkSMr 741-4900 ahag. $26- II by 13. bkat kk. oaang aup- aal. laMto torMoa tap. port. 4 pc. a m. graan ahag. $36 E«c oond •took chain $12*. CM 2*1-177* BRHouaa O/W.W/D $360 pka and oMmnay ptpa. Naaar uaad, * bdrw.. 20 «. aM n boaaa. Prloa tor a*. $000. I/I ua *ns»70. Laawi a«a- RUM8ON. FAIR HAVEN t CM 767-0811 altar 6pm dtmngroom.20 UTTIC SILVER — Fi> Urn* utl room. ".«Lii MELMtD HtALIUrm /ja-> till to Oaapai. 830-1431 a* m. CM 77*-*i2i alar Wax CLEAN — Your homa a t-kMka, SI n Mag 102 HOUSBS for RBrrt room mareta lop tabtaa. 2 aataa $100 I,maun ta aaaaaajwjaai.Mll •aWJaWV. AVawii. Mon. MOnaaTIQB FAIR HAVEN — alaaa lop living room tabMa. bar and Mb*). cMnaaa rug. 7 pc MOO CM 40S-1OW anyaaii. wa haul laarr. or M W«ll aat n kkohan. 26 It laway room. CM 264-0616 altar 2 p.m. aan. s bdna. 1 caakjra, tarapa. 2 aala dtahaa. Slngar alactric aawmg macMni dryar.a/c. (1200 Caa 842 73*1 J ta cabin* pkaj earring caM. CM •* P™** ^inJlnjf DBJBJVBi rTtJ |ff *1_BJ •16-0*27. CLOTHES DRYER — [tackle ALL UONEL TRAINS 240 M*. 10 gMon hot a fcaawn 2* «. aaaa raaa •Mas room. 17l oat ta Mtan- an. oan. 20 fl tamky room, uar RAIN GUTTERS — Oaanad and a**, flout*. U> so gMon KM BEFORE YOU HAVE' YOUR 530-S14* or 747-2*4*. SOFA — 00 toah van alp cov SALE — CM Sacond Hand IM. * bdrm. raady new ***ra mtar haaMr. atoonc. No an. good oond. CM 5*6-6133 •onaHa onm rMuaM 7a7-244> law oond. pood buya. 0444424 2*44777. Altar S 2*4-8615 MR S REALTY, BU 38*-1234 nenoa tor Eatato. Room w/bati CARVED KNOTTY P«al — Co- KEANSBURG at eaohanga tor 14 hra/wk. Ral lonial huldvaldaboard. IO"«S4" . $360 0 ft. it * br good area tad* ok STOTa 642-5722 or 747 1671 Enc. oond. Ctaar natural (nan. $160. cart 060 642-4407 SONY TAPE DECK 3 bdrm. option to buy (WO $480. CM 7-aprn on» 747-«2a7, SonyMarao oaaaHto tapa OE SIDE BY BSE — SM da- T&FX3*. LargaOU COAL I COAL BIN — Hanoi Iroat 21J cu n. Oooo coroaon HO.UurM kataa. naallialil CM B pk* up altar 707-0040. 10*1. BO. 747-4077. Muat aM. 747-SM7 daya or SHARE YOUR FAVORITE TED- OFT OALLERY - DY-Tha M. COLONIAL — Sota 4 chair. aka rtaaranoa aaa. SMnga up to 50% CryataL poroMn. «aaaa. a, Barn Na». S* to'Jan. 11 LITTLE Sk-VER — 3 Br . 1 bad. CHIMNEY SWEEP BUSINESS na»naw. aaUnaaw g $360' . Cat 609X120 or«7-«or 967 8141 5 oraitad. Wa aauH Owa to ha«a 1S*3 Fur aum CM 741 54*0 MODLETOWN — Cukj 2 bdrm taM conrkkon $000 or baat €»• and anoppng. ataa naJsMMr. Maka atonay •» aaay wayl GOLF CLUBS — Ladtaa. mana tar.*71-*716. hood, taaaa. aaourky $775 mo LMM kma but big profttl Tra- laft handad w/tag. ranatag from 77*00 77 mandoua produol 0 iiaMliaaiu $36 to $126. WatauM taraa 0 aba. HA2LET — 6 room, naat Kdud- akja uBa. 747-4*00 aaya. 747 Ptaaaa oM paraon to paraon Muaa*. Vary goad t» oond. Cal 7S7-i*t MIDOLETOWN — MW. al naw rown. $7* aaon Aakkaj only $146 kOHLANDS WATER FRONT — 1H bata. garaga. Ora 75 Saan uphgM "traazar. jOV*)*y IMM oond. isfllloTilBwaaw 2 yard. watar vMw. ac. dw. 126. CM 842 7606 aflar idrm. OOndO MMI VaVaMpInO *JRB>- $1300/ mo ma uH pu iv» ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS OMr. $175 Cal 741 «54! SWIVEL CHAIRS — |4) Moan wr Maw. Sandy* MkattnawNVC aaourky. S72-107* or 072-OO21 12 m round UMa. $66 CM 767 ry $800 642-8616 nanciny/cradlt proMama and MONMOUTH BEACH — Unttju* apOLCTOWN — 2 edrm Bwn- CRATE — 112 baack, and NYC bua. Haj a CM Jarry 2*1-01*0. ntai ruaa. aliatta v.1*ni3s 60 *>*6«t, . ioautchan. backyard Aval LOANS TO immajiaia aab. Baal oBar. ablaOct 1.(876 642 2117 knaiura IBkinait. yaaMeund. HOMEOWNERS CM 04443010. MONMOUTH BEACH — On M w/3 HONDA 70CC PASSPORT — •ound $400. You PK* 2 bdrma. 2» ban 8*7! CM 7-*pai OM» 747-02*7 Only 4000 M. E«c oond. $200. Bar* ar*a 672-24*6 aaourtor. Pool • car UTILITY TOOL BOXES — (2) 01 DESKS. FILES — Tattaa. BM TYPEWRITERS $250 CM akar 5 (42-*672 RENTAL $25 * up par moron Business Directory i pnoaa. Haw or uaad. ' to bin/ 747-10*1 hp. 25 ' cut. $12* 6 SWrVEL-bv A A~C DESK OUTLET. 170* HI 35.OaMwal 531-3W0 IMPERIAL — 1» 3 cu Cl upngm atoeto (36 aa. OOOLLOB- VALUE A DAILY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES Lka mm. 201-10M M- 130c. (60. TEKTRO- AROUND. HAM A FREE SUM- NPl-w/ cart *2O0 8*»0T6* MER VACATION. MR CON JACOBS PLAYER PIANO — Aa TEMPORARY CONOO ON THE •a oond. Ban altar akaa « CM BEACH. POOL. SAUNA CEN- 7*7-4(13. •ka naw. wo Saara aarnandl TRAL AM. CARPET ml, WM aLDRENS — And o«l. DOW TREATMENT. HEAT tor $1 JO or MM. Skaa (AROSENE HEATER — Bunk Bar. b/o Can artar *pm 40*- • oktar akac Mama. CM MCLUOEO 7 MM FROM NEW YORK FERRY-YET SECLUDED JW S CARPET atSTALLATKM DEAL LOCATION. Ramgiraloi/ KEROSENE DRUMS — 2 66 Spaad Ouaan. 7 yra oM. Maaa, 19 oulLJSa* datoMna ml apnkata. aaara-10,70* muat aal AaUng (100 tor pair 2*441177 $276 caati and carry, ill) BOO TUkaro 872*426 $150 542-2644 m.ava-730-1121. oang. Maatrma. apna. FMyy TU karo haaar. 6 sal WASHER 4 ELECTRIC DRYER 173Y LMMtSCBDS/ naarad SaaajcaSad « do yaw OWING ROOM - Coton* pna. UfcM M CAPTA» — OE. * yn. akt Eac Cond (c* Fc FREEaakmata 40 round ar/laal. 4 (60 3 Muat aM CM (42-04*3 arktr « Lawn Cars AMERICAN RASPBERRIES — In altar 2PM f 1 • $160. 2 aoM pnt and naw. 610 «8 * . $200. 2 WHITE OOOSE DOWN OMLT pt- Wtthawns rflffR, 34S %V $100. — Ouaan ana. 50 oi. 1 yr. old. aal Dabna Away Art. John'or YOONiPAan daw AM.. Tkaon Fan Phona Lawchanea t42-14«2 altar 6PM. KITCHEN TABLE — 4 cnadra. SOU* M0112 *L taat. 70 In.

BABY CARRAIQE coach. $40. Kanmora. $170 or b/o. • ABSOLUTE PERFECTION* CuLTn».OEdgaaHo 4 SONS awing. $20.4SO-iI«7 CM 866 6027 BABY CLOTHES — Numarom • naiiiii w/kaai and M hard- 4 warloua. End bond, fla—nna Ha. ( moa-ST Undararwta. good oond AakJno (100. AkaM- ua) doora paar. Iniaajlk, «w CM. kka»ad$a- Haas* work. DOUBLE AND TRIPLE UNE LAWN TRACTOR — aa*y gtaaa comptata ar/hird- TLANTIC MOHLANOS - Lu> DRAPES — WAftaia. Daara. 10 hp. OUIHIUWII rab- wwa *5!CM 7471025 u«. kka naw Hydroatakc dnva » Larga atoaan Oraat buy $86 CM attar 5 4»s W/ < 072 QfOB/YBfd waahkr. kwtaa room, wamar DOMOVWNT-S 1444. DRUM SET — Paul. Ooutt. Inar hoc* ua. Prnata. ouiat MIIRaJR PAMTaaa •r/M 1200/rnon*< CM 611-4*00 or EtTIMATES haad board. • H. ixgn w/lowar board. Baaulllul iTlANTIC HKIHLAMD6 — * r.UiM.r.wl TV. DRiatli Man top. Oowam BEDROOM SET — • pc.. gMa Dan llnair lum. LR aoto. GARAGE kaMtkataa- good oond.. (200. CM TLANTtC 642-0128 S MgM 4 na ta 2 lam. Uda o * . A MAN * TRUCK FOR HIRE Se« 0> the Ihngt *v**9*. d*K* FfM aAaV rental PjckjupAdMwjr. LkJMMukng you no longer need ForCaS... - ...F«$t! Stan your earag* MM aawanad rkjhlhara- Oraat araa. CM today NURSING/HEALTH 4ana.2dajaj.S l kna • vary naat work, wa aaat a* POSITIONS AVAILABLE Ako. pick-up rour met 91 ^ul*^ around maurad 4*6-043* ana kk urarti Uramn alaaa WE PAWTMO CO - CM Wkka

Ckaat or aaaaia. an aaap MUa. naw cunama. drapanaa. Kayport. 2*4-1*40. *-*. Morrfn RM's • QN's • LPN't • GPN's • AIDES aa wax 7 MkMa Ptaaa. a*J Explore the opportunities. Contact the participating recruiters ii Bd Fn. (apt i*. •< this DIRECTORY and please mention The Register WOHLANDS — I odrm apt Onvartlargalruoiitorrwa fftk. $4*0 MM tMjaia. CM

NURSES AIMS HOME HEALTH AIDES apacwJ (66 par aq Aa Mrl Caudno • 2bdr«.kida.haatpd(4OOFraa a Eata Local Rara HOLMOEL CONVAUSCEN ILTHCME IJ».« REALTY. Bkr ***-l234 CENTER rAMILV* CHILDREN S SERVICE SERVICES arC 7*7-0*71 anykma wm aand Maaaigllr" o£rd*J» 1*1 Long Branch. N J 07740 •20'1222-9100 TkVTON FALLS — (apt 20. Tha

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i5r»oMSlraai COCKATEa. — to targa aaf* 1WM-SM1 MuaaaMyaaMa. $76 34 gakon •LIPCX 4 now and RadOarai Nj 07701 •nd any ataaor lypa gatpaJtorS (2011530-1161 Raa Bank, NJ orrot $7*. Ml Q6O3. on ma tin rank (Tr« Prc*»ti4Onat 001) HaamCaraSarvoi COCKATkB. — Caaa. «* 1721 HOUBS/OftlOB m. atovma. CM 747«UI Mi Hot aurat Than CM 741 -aOOO Taja » akaw Mwakkj • Information on placing an ad Ta good haaaw aaa>. alFu*y Murad. FnWaa Milkaaajaa 12 and • '• in this DIRECTORY LOVABLE •- Famaa to a 741 LONG BRANCH please call *2a*^aatar*a«MM, 00 542-4000 ext. 252 TrsSr STiz 4 LINES - 30 DAYS ONLY '49 CALL 542-1700 MOOLSrOWN — AM*. * Tfc* B*gUter 7B lUlMBl inKtti

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•ML v*. mu. A*B. i OATBUN — 1(7* 2 dr. 4 cyt. 4 STATION WAOOI PLYMOUTH VCtAJSI — 1*77 HOLLY Haj. - 12 by *3 kl PONTIAC - Waro 'S4. Lat«m UMWOP — t m, II*aw» ar pata OATSUN — IS77 71* 1 Law aaa*. MM am*. CM Ba- CM4M417*. lora M0. M4-4400. afar SPM 245 Truck* i • « Daw V, M _ -71. (IS. PONTIAC FWBBBIO MPMrT • Bun. good- DM ma • au>o. Crajar IBM. raw atMAZDA RX 7 1S7S VS. aulo, pa, pb. MM I M aai a*"Baaaj'wax Baja *. to> BBS. •ark. MM or MM tan. ahoou. (So (M4S71. Kay b/o CM 73*-1»74 aaar apav C M 2*4-317* P-mp Trai In good oond *•> CMCVROLETTt NOVA — 2 dr. PONTIAC ORANO'»RfX BB) waar. «*MIL (M4*11. AI- 1W4 V*. «MI aanaal. Naaaan XT — 7(1 4MM IBB Futroaa. ( aaa raar«. It M* ajar am a*.. 4 cyl. m>. a/c. anv*n MOOO Cal 2*1-1 w/50 raar aaas> aaa. oond. (1(M or b/o. me aw araa. ns-TSQ- PONTIAC ORANO PRIX - CHEVY - Pick up -7* CIO. 30 r * bat 1(7B. (MM maaa On* a»y. SMOoftt OOOOJC COLT — 1 MO. 4/S ap naw. 8 apd. am/im. Ba/pB. I . Cawv 7B74M7 I 00 Caa*72-17*4afawaPM root. a*J. anal ani. BMM I (•7pm . IIS Up CHEVY PICK UP _ lt7D mm PONTIAC LEMANS — Ma* ai aaapar. M aw ooMBrti ot hana. MOM. CM 7B7-ja«. CHEVY CAMARO — 1(7* U. 31 • V*. 4 dr.. 4 naw BrM. vary MAZDA — 1*7*. I Or. N._ top. outnagar poa. pk» < ac pb, pa. (MM ml. - M. Him or ot CHEVY — iaas. sio 4a41 or b/o CM (7140)1 back, (MM I CRAFT 2*FT. SLEEPS 4. HEAD AakMa «5ioo CM 7*7 lara CM 747-7 PONTIAC VCNTURA — 71. * num. ovardriva. tooka great OODOE - Dan. 1*73. 4 dr. • oyl.. pa. aut nna , good Irana . V SUMMER COVERT nUBJASOUT —iBTS.tr. M» CHCVY — Caawa. IBM, koo- n MO OMB, at, aao. oood FT. M WATER RED • motor and kaaa a 741-073* or 2*1-0*74 SANK. MUST SELL M7M. i. BM m aaw awar. Oaa) aasl 4(4-( ajl aaj. ^isSS PONTIAC 136 CM 2*14173 aor— S oaa aaaa, — 3000. 1ST* 741 — istaa. radar. Ob. air. aaar r»«a. V*. a/c. auB. p/a. caaa . I — Palm f. (1«M PONTIAC - 1*10 OP auto. aa. OUSKY -2SH.tln.CC Aaar S pm M. ion*.: (3MS. CM orunl mi Naada arMI-4111. SaflO. CM SSS44*3_ IMtOUKt BOaOAT "•• **• bttt «*••, many •KaTM SSMOR — m MM) or uaM oar — -7S Cra—iMir li CHEVY CAMARO — ISM. V» ooupa 22 • Bar. aMa. PS. fc MOO or baal oflar Ca4 anar • IBM. TI000. good lUJOO (201) 741-1*74 c •«- iniiiirM DOOOC UnUTV TRUCK — 7*. m WM. mmtt rm, •ONT1AC - IBM. TIM 4*2-3172 * A/c. p. aarror. I7S0 or b/o BMM.(4*00.CM LBTM MjOM original M. (47M. 7*7 MM(M Oam 1 •*£•«___ MERCURY — Capri OHa. ISSO 215 Auto ••74/' — T4 Dan. AaMra (MM **, s sal pajBa. any**. PONTIAC — 1*7* daW VS. aM aaadL am/tm aaaa_ aun- oooac isn IM CMna CMEVY CAMARO — 7«. 3 ap. 6 a/c. S3000 or B/o. ci« *M- Sajl. 4 apd. 4 «N *., aaMn) cyl. aae. body, flood running oond (1900ot b/o ArtacSpm RMO — FIOO (** ua 77 DOOM (M CONVCRTABLC — kot rod. PS. PB. A/C. naw an- koatCM*71-»M0. CHECK OUR RATES 1M4. isjooo aaas. L*a> • CHEVY CA>alCS: — 4*. 1*7* Mmi oond am/kn. ot> rado. ac baal oaar. CM S424SS1 any' 1*1 GET MOTIVATED! nrtcfj, flow grvtrig PTBM RadaaMi by phona Taka ma op- •ona You may ar. ( (Una. ( apd . am/ *a lap. Autoirana. PS. PB. au oond RtMKayport CHSVY CAPfMCC — aaaa MO- -—T. «ar/of L — Mr.. BroadSt OHiMktarT OT tsia. 306 va, kaytoada*. CM741-' 76.000 ml (3100 2*4-2*21. baBarku) p^f*»p- Man miaaga AC. 4 dr. VB. SMB. Powar «a> 228 Auto Stvte«/Pftt ri •awwM. too MSaaja, uunMilali oMThaulaa AaUng iMM*airOuMiri TIRED OF PAYING HIGH SI000 Ca« 7S7-1SI*. Call doaa • door toon. PS. pa .Mam aaM. IW aaiMM aa.OOO maaa (17*0 MS4I7S (3S*».CM»304414anarSpM. ara*>.CM«7».1(M CHEVY — • 175. Tu hak*. 4-ap*. A/C. ABMBJ Ma- BANSONE OLDB-CAOtLLAC kLaa^kBTaaahn BaVwf^kraal *Taf4 aVaabrf BaVanai nawn.H0.cn 4WM.3S0 rao. auMDOt. rod. 3MC0 M. 1 ^aTTnTTriajBi Of^aTaTaJJw IU., FKpQ wwaTw* PRICES FOR IMPORTS? •a «•> " ISO, 7414SK • tan iBUBiaj aaMw. aai I *KK> 2SI-I2S3 (410*. i MM tar aoaXCal Ml napaoHon. EHOI. rOWTMC^TAnOM MMI Hwaixai 741 IBji M pana lor MM. JACKSON TrVULCn CAHT— • SSJTt, MERCURY MONARCH — '77.1 •PTmnc ^~ ra, toaab/ raoon- rs. Ttkea. «. HM aaMsaa. CHEVY — caaMn. K daya M-f 4«S-4SS0. a«t MHH7. MfttatSTM (MM rm, a/c. •>. daonad (2*00 or b/o Ohavy 8£T or FOUR — 14 m onroraa aMMa * * FORO — Eaoon L oagon M. 5 awar, •7*. MMO ar b/o. CM naao •pd. ut/ru NMT*/ raar oond. MERCURY - Zaphyr. IS7». anar a. (714M7 or 7S7- Mn. Cam OR 2dr.*oyt.t3s*00iM.rad.Buoka • I4SSTRAUBBUICK-OPB. Mm 4 log (tOO. CM •**• ». (ISM CM 7ST7) coupa. V4. 44M. AC. PS. PB MBMBraTal. M* l Pt/ • ACRCS pf Naw • UBB* Car* .^ . a_t _. ifkfwi BJ a ii nOYOTA LAHO CMJjUW - AM/m. ucnaan araa Sir FORO FAMLANE — 1MB. Rab- I»M|) a?aj. aTBJBJ •Bywjy a^awaa^aBBfi 1Mi. CxoaBanl oondHon. waV 4>TBlWa» •*•*••> OBBBTBI fob JJL OIMP. CM Jaa al S7I-S4IS. CMEVY BBtVtLA — 187* MM ana. A*V»M caaaaa JETaauat- IBIRCUril — Zaphyr. 1(7*. 7t. From Midr. a-apd. TOYOTA— IH) 4 Uany nao pana Oood kaln oar 1 i 0 b < Sdr. (ajL (MM aaTrad. buokal •650 CM*7t40*4 howa s Maw. aw raw M7S. 747-Oirt St c-BT: - " - •wtawawt waawta OTtftV*. Pfj/W? tJO - IM* Wagon O IT74I-S47I CHEWY BWMLR — 1*7* VS. »od oond aakmo' (120*: Cat rSTavVaVTaFatJ OWfJa* OatMa), IPHBM *J HARLEY — IMI TOYOTA — 1(77 VMI asp. Aa> pa. pb. ac. am/kn radto! MHaafaL. at/O PanHaadgl BW.< ' to. am/tm niilk raw * • MM/CM (444*7* Mar — 7(. s k d ana kana. C- >«*». CM aa-213*. POMP FALCON 2 dr <* - 77 M Mm. 250 Autos lof S«J« •St. Factory tag. Pa lift* from wh dr. AC. AM/FM. MM MM. (4*0. CM ovarang aaaaa MM or i AMC (MMT — 10*1. 4 apdaan. . 4 M. In groat atopa. M* Ml 74?-20M MM — 72. si AOO a*. HUM ana rack. M rnpo, NM COMETC ang w/munota 4 H> kana Naw BWWVB. dual aanauaL Runa amns, Bit. HONDA (sa> naada pan CIMUM. root, nwr «*), oood oond k> MONTE CARLO— 1(77. IISOO. ANTIQOE PACKARD — '41 4-OT •I42S Car In MwJawan. But alda * out (1*Jb Or b/o CM •4WIO — -7*. 1-dr. Landau lop. RICHARDS HONDA CITY STREET BIKE 241-470* «l VS, A> . BMI ollar. Anaaua AND ATC i aMaH an * parM inlmu CHEVY — MMBU T». auto. ate. FORO nHTA - 1*7*. 1MB) WML. tamparaajra oontrol. AC, CM«asn4MS nMi auy. Mat oaar. 7S74SM haaar. Paf * aaai. AM/fM n> NEW JERSEYS NO. 1 DISCOUNT HONDA CENTER SALE II) Ml 1^ PB OOO0 MB, CM (•AW? 10 (1400 OH — ISM, MOa. aaj UP TO 60 MONTHS we oond . S tv-S reca CHSVY MALHHJ CLASSIC 1*77 '4*VMV*4 MM (•«•• BW 4 dr.. PS, PB. AC. aulo Rum Mack/ rad. t 4k.. auto., pa. BB. TOM 8 FORO iMMHAICnlTIUl • 741 aJr. radio, vary raw oond. Aianj ' M4-1B0O FREEHOLD HONDA MCK APCHXO —73. MM0arBrB.7414M1 *H0 REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED ON ANY NEW OR ataaju. -TS. MI S FORO ORANAOA — 7*. 4 dr •an »at taatfaaak m AC CM4H-4M1 11M. auto. (MM am. Looka good USED CAR IN STOCK CHCVY - laaau T7. a_ runa graat HIM. CM'MO- lejKKltm (MM or Baal oaar! — 1*74. RUM•UMK — Canwy i* 2-«. M running oond NTS. S70-141S •ia-0017. DUK* M. aw aak lor Tom or Mana. s *"** top. 74.000 rm on. MM. Hua• .PVPb. TOYOTA CaUCA — f ( a>. HONOA — ••'• OeHMna,irMt(I• 110I 0 or b/o 4*5-Oil of CHEVY MONTE CARLO —1*73 •«.. mat taw aJMrnaw. AM/FM caaaaa mack and gou. mm aaa. mm LOBMS, M.000 M. Na» Ml CM 7*7-7*72 or 7*7444*. OOnd-, •a*r*O, SaawU-t wVJM wB •MCK CENTURY — ' - * - • aaMamaaaBMal tfwiA nn OLOS - Cualom Crulaar wag- VBTBBOJ rjQyav BTBLBLprjBkrj t 1MM CC 1*74 on.. BIBM. part*), orutoa iSL (IMS or B/o. CM (M-4M* CHCVY MONTI CARLO —1*7* atata. 444.000 n*.. me. aaa*. l»7* pa. a*, ama kana.. am/kn *•— Man. AC. (MM Treat, ac. pa. pb. pw. (ISM or 1*77 A. nav. a>aa. brakaa Au- (HO0. CMS7I-OI17CSI . KAWASAKI — 1M0 710 LTD, M»07 B/0.CM7»T4l1» IIMor 7S74BM. " OLD* CUTLASS SUPRCMC - Vayna dayr (44-IM* or avaa. (IMS. Vary Mm CM *7t- •WOK LASABrU — 1S77 nuu. CHEVY — lama Carla *4 1*7* 2 dr. VS. BS, ac. al Mr, pa. pa. (ISM or a/tt. CM FORO — OranaBj 7*. HONDA CITY c'ltJc'si'.OOo'rrrSSd PS. PB. A/C. 43.000 al LBS naooorb/o.cMaso444». •OYOTA CtUCA OT — 1*7*. S — • 7*. KZ 400. Good 7»»-H74all»rSpnv •7400 or B/O. 74I423S naw. AaUng MOOO CM 7B7 Of AC, AJhayrMfi aHafafOOft aWawaar* K — OMt, 1ST*. 4 tpA KiTaaajaS M aanSon. 7MM maaa. CM 747412S. UMB. 7474— CHCVY — laaaa Cane m. V4. FORO — LTD 7* 2-dr. a Rout* 9 South, Freehold, N. J. •MCK MOM. - -SI. V*AT. can*. Loaf maaa Auunaac.. _ OYOTA — COrMa. Kit, M- C<2*7I-I7(I SUZUKI — ISM n-AC. raar datoa. raw aafc •B. A£ SHrao. Aaking (1*00 OLDS CUTLAM — 'St. PS. PS. Mant uuiiBWan. auto OSXR.7S0. only 700 M.. Mrd- Ma ram. (4MB. (201)780-0666 osxn "ar CMSVY NOVA HATCHBACK — 1700. CM 7474 aM MOO CM 1*7' 74 Au«j. pa. ak. am raOo. au FOROLTO - 1(7*. Oaan. da- •MCK MHl — IMS. V-S. pa. OLOS CUTLCSS - 1*7*. Runa OYOTA - Corona. I »7«. 4 dr. ak. «/c. •unroot, aral nwr aav I 70.000 MM. M00. 041- VAMAMA — IW.7HUUM. IBBB. good 2nd car' (7M. Ml ssv lanar*. „ CHEVY NOVA — 1(74. OLD* DELTA M - 1M4. X dr., •MCK — Skylark. IMC «*r. * TJflO LTD — IM*. Body * PB. PS. PW. and door tooka. V» - l»7». YZ2S0. tmc cy. auto, a/c pa/Bb. pA>. MM. (7*00. CM T't ttn • Oil. UN CM 7*7- BMM aa aaw B>M aaa. aaa*, tolda tooy ^ortfa^arSU JOA00.1 — 1111. !r*baat oflar. CM arSr°£ 7*7- OYOTA TaRCCL DCLUXC — II. 4 dr. M0 savor, MMO ML. • tad.. 23SMoMda t ORD MAVERICK — 1(70, « HOtM.a tCHCW NOVA - 1*7•72 B/O 17*0. Ill MM or 2*4*440*"' BATAVAS — Oood I Buy at (IM. CM (714044. oar aM aw S 7000 CM 747- MOTAMARBtA — "Sabnng" M*. Can M aaan at lit waa> j aawBaS _. ^_ A . MM CHCVY — Nova. 1*70. VS. Mar FORO MAVERICK - 1*74. 2 dr. HM MLTA — M taa. run- mopaM iBT«n, •Htfw*nwfy tw dr. vs. tuny appaMad, Mat baoary. t dr. MSB. CM PB. PB. naw baaary. t 41 CWaVn Plpvf, TMJal aaawawd. MaLawwt WW » MJoMJroTV/llT l Miir. aianataiil by ar. att . onanional BJ*. (400. CM *42-2(4l any MM XnXn*!! roofroof. Ota*al InMru- ownar 1*72 V*. good looking. 4 CHEVY — Nova. 1*7S, (MM r.. auto tana . w. ptt, ac. rW. PUCH — Black. 1*7*. CM. ?%af* » d a FORO MUSTANO — 1M7 SB*. COM. CM Ml Paul. 7474M4. aaM.. V*. auu. pa. aavaa caa- l2o6or"Stt.CM74l-7M7. UNDER $2000 Sa« our back row for SCARS — i»»* m» CHEVY - (paMUB M MOO BlopM (110. CM 7*74*41. MUM M* Law M«>. 4«r*o. a*. Ala*. PS. PB. AK. AU/TM FORO STATION WAOON A8 TRADED" OS. POM» tMtfay, (MM "I. ana**. aaaaM MO Vans . S3I00 CM day* O42- r dak.. «rMd aaat- (74. r Specials,. SALE CHEVROLET VAN — isn. cua- (MO. CM M»r ( pm •MCK — ISM nastf. 2 dr.. S C*« 741-6180 auto. ac. aaVBB. pk, par. M &•L look* * naw aaa. H»CHEVY — WJaHaa van 72. Ml .4 dr. CM. Body.jkM. kaart- SAVE ON ALL CraTvv —Van m Ofay. 7MM i or mat (2BM 741-2(75 u motor aaa* bod, (MS. 4 dr. • cyl. kjay aoMPpad. M. In Mr nniil—fl. CM M4- gUaa au * iraaar IM. KJSTAHO - m 302 VS. naw •MCK— 1*77. oond Naw Bra. ttt&t ni BXMSM. 1. *4t47l».Mar4am 'ATC 3 WHEELER + TRX 4 WHEELERS CHEVY VAN — 1(77 vary pas* Tand M'MMI BM. S2S00 CHEVY - IS77 knpaa waaon ar b/o. 77S.7»7S or 7744W0. OLOSMOBILE CUTLASS - A MAS I '• • •'• •'•<• • a\(1QM.CMM((>M. •MCK — 1*77 Skylark. , M.. runa (OOd. MOO. I. 7474*21 ; : CHEVY WINDOW VAN — 7S. N .'• • '• Mar. CM 7(74IM c VOLVO CLEARANCC CHEVY — ISM Monkf Carlo. LDBMOBILC CUTLAM BU- •/Ob MNMJ •aaWO^«fclng •M0K — IS74 Apoao MM tmm - n. VS, anyiwak> •OS or MM OMar. CM SI? M M-a. «•'*. Ma Had CM CM aa5«!s4»5Sl* ' **"" CHEVY — 1*7* Nova. 4 dr. • M.M. •MCK — mm. 78.000 M. a/e. m HONOA ACCORD LX — 1S7S. • VOLVO WAOON 248 1 (1IM4M41M. 47417*. 1971 CHCVY — i*7t Msta* Can*. OarvtaaMBB*) CAOHXAC-IS7S Coupa OaV- OLDS — 1 D00 maaa. browrwad. MI00. apd.. 47jOOO n». EJIC. oond 1747471*. ooiyl. Cal 741-MOJ "" MS botfy wort* nvKtad. sg M1M.I.CM*71«7MC . iooka and CAMARO - IM 1 1700nap M4-i7»llaav»rMa HONDA ACCORD — IMMSS 4 dr. A/C. auto. CHEVY — 1*74 Mama Can*, " •BBMI*M*. S7.S7.000 0 maaa CM 2* part*, good oond aaana MM amar. Muat aaa VOLVO —1*71. 142S. 4 ap. (44U.S7I-I340 •0. 4 dr. • cyl. may Mappa*. ^ CAMARO — ZM IM4 T-«p.or boat oflar CM Stft-O4ro «. oond.. 1 owna7*3*uO:*7i: w/aA. aaM. tual WJ.. COI, FM (1*1 ,'lims. a— wia). (MM a|B s oaaa. MWawi'a, MM. Aw. «caaMm a. iu*>< CM* • -M. Kk) HBUIHutL aktogiMOO0 CM (71426* at- CAMARO -JM* VS •. po. 1(724714or»M VW — (aM*. 1*74. saa. run- S •. po. pa. auto, aunroot. 4 dr. am/ka S*> ha oond., naada work on body. •I•I . 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to the tremendous response to QM's 1986 model clearance program we are buried with late model, low mileage trades. We must make room for the 1987 models which are arriving daily. Many of these trades are so clean, and in such great mechanical condition, they will be sold at wholesale prices. As an added incentive to move these cars fast, some used cars will be offered with 2.9% A for 36 months .... Come in for details

V

SeveraNElW to choos '8e from6, alCADILAl standard equippeCd with SEDA: V8, auto overdrivN DeVILLe trans., elect, leveEl \_- NEW '86 OLDSREGENCY 98 controlSevera,l tofron choost & reae rfrom cente, alr armrestsl standar,d sid eaulooee windod wwith defogger: V8. aut, frono overdrivt cornerine trans.g lamps, elect, Haloge, levenl Several to chooslUWe from,U all Ustandar ULlid equipppeU d IIIL.tlL.llwith: 3.8 litre V6 EFOI eng.I . autJUo overdrive headlamps, towfue l A windshield washer fluid Indicators, remote controToutside mirrors, tram., P/B, P/S, steel belted W/W Ores, tocWngwire wheel covers, ext. opera lamps, body P/windows P/6 way driver's seat, tinted glass, air cond., (May wipers. P/antenna, AM/FM side midge., front & rear seat center arm rests, tinted glass, remote control outside mirrors, CMS. atereo, steel betted all season radial W/W tires, cruise control, rear defoger, tilt & AM/FM cass. stereo, trip odometer, air cond., cruise control, tilt wheel, rear window defopger, telescopic steering wheel, elect trunk release. P/S, P/B. 0 way P/seat, delay wipers. 2.9°/o.*1,OOO Rebate 2.9% .*1,000 Rebate WHOLESALE \C '86 CADILLAC '86 OLDS REGENCY 98 '85 CADILLAC '85 CADILLAC •85OLDSTORONADO FLEETWOODBROUQHAM SEDAN DeVILLE COUPE DeVILLE . im «M|il 2.9% $ AO/ FINACG *299P« 349», 2.970 AVAIIASU: ,995. •83 OLDS CUTLASS '86 CADILLAC •84BUICKLeSABRELTD '83 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE '84BUICKREGAL SUPREME SEDAN DeVILLE $ ^9995 $ 7995 * 199 Per Me*** 8995 2.9% Sb. '86 OLDS REGENCY 98 '86 CADILLAC •83 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA •81DATSUN280Z SEDAN DeVILLE '84 MERCURY TOPAZ pn*.«ya.p/a.r/niMm •5995 •149* '6995 2.9% AVAIUUHf 2.9% BSSE3S 79 CADILLAC 'S3 TOYOTA TERCEL ELDORADO BARRITZ '81 CHEVY CHEVETTE '79 CHEVROLET 79PONTIACSUNBIRD. *4995. <3995 ^2995 *1995 •895

, MOMhs g\\Wt, APR financingwN h *4116 caah down or aqutvalanf m trada to quaMad buyara. Total dafarrad $ie.7S2;#2968baaadon«inonthaat11V*%APRBnanc- SALES: OPEN DAILY mg with $2036 caah down or aqutv. m trada to quaUflad buyanj. Total dafarrad S14J62; #1006 baaad on 42 montha Monday-Thuraday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. wtti 12.2% APR tnanolng wNh f 1000 oaaft down or aqutv. in •M /MiaaMaH IMMMW totarf ^MaVTaad aVtTrtJI" aV^aWaalA J on 42monttMwHh«'i200 oaah down or aquhrln Irada ft^lai /^aaaWTaarf atA9MI CADILLAC ) EAST NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD, RED BANK, N.J. • 741-0910 TatePar>waytoE»H109,lliongoloH2nillwoait8apieaalsoBloHliaii<-»Mo. BBKHfJssff TUCSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16,1906 9B ADVICE

TUESDAY PRIME TIME •^00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 1 9:30 10:00 1 10:30 Ann O CBSNewi Fortuns WBaVO Movir "OcssnsOtHrs" Landers O NBCNsws •ffwTjfwlOl Bsn*igtonStssts Chssn Night Court HM 0 M'A'S'H Currant Shooun Nswt o ABC Newt H. Squint Vmo'iBoss? Moonsghting JadtAno-Mfca t o Pyramid Ent. Tonight Nswt BuMbat Nsw York Mstt at St Louis CardMt Girls must learn to say no Jtmnons 0 Bassos* BaWmora Ortotos at Nsw York Yankast MNNSM Newi Dear Ana Landers: Please print While through her Sabbath on which day you. will be off from 12 noon to 2 p.m. MatMH/Lshrar this letter to let other girls know tgs I found the 0 GrsatPsnV)rmancai Braril, Brazi they don't have to give in if they I love your column. 6. Graduate mines in good standing with the director of Matt Houston Movk* "Knights Ot The Roundtabls" ASM don't want to. Thank you for it. — M.F.K. IN 0 1 was on a high school band trip HALLANDALE, FLA. nurses will be given an evening of f 1 each week for courting purposes © w*w Baseball: Lot Angslst Dodgsrt tt Atlanta Bravst "GuntOITimbsrtand for sophomores. It waa dark on the Dear M.F.K.: The dipping you bus coming back and I was suffer- sent la 16 years old. I ran it in or two evenings a week if you go 0 VfA'fl'H M'A'S'H Movto: "Gkigeft Summsr RsunJon" NM Taxi ing from motion sickness. Several 1071. Thanks for sending it on. It's regularly to church. kids in the back of the bus were worth a rerun. 7. Each nurse should lay aside OPN SfoCtr. Battbal Supsrhoytt WmNnQ Kafats:FfomDenvsr making out when this Joe cornered Nurses Duties 84 years ago from each pay day a goodly sum of me. He held my arms and tried to The following Job description her earnings for her benefits dur- HBO MovtsConfd Movli: "DsjpmWy Sssklng Susan" Tram. Camp J.Nosanko force me to Idas him. It seemed like was given to floor nurses by a ing her declining yean so that she forever before a couple of guys will not become a burden, for USA Dam Party Radio 19(0 VgMiftmf OtcfcCavstt , hospital in 1887: came to my rescue and told the In addition to caring for your 60 example, if you earn 130 a month Jerk to bus off. you should set aside UK. TMC Wt Movie: "PssHSM't Big Advsnturs" Mow* "MM MT Movll patients, each nurse will foUdw It would have been easy to give these regulations: 8. Any nurse who smokes, uses MM Papsr Chats Movis: "Excsiour" BttaYiS In but I decided not to let him take 1. Daily sweep and mop the liquor in any form, geta her hair advantage «f me; It took guts to floors of >your ward, dust the dons, at * beauty shop, or fes- * MM NYRsnpsrt NYKnlekl M«0e« PowsrtosUiQr.Prix fight but I fed good about assert- patient's furniture and window quenu dance halls will give the ing myself. sills. director of nurses good reason to I how my letter will give other 2. Maintain an even temperature suspect her worth, intentions and THE AU NfW 16-yef$rold girls the courage to in your ward by bringing in a integrity. do the same. — LOUISE (CHI- scuttle of coal for the day's busl- 9. The nurse who performs her MESMY HMMSON CAGO) I abors and serves her patients and Dear Louise: "No" can be the 8. Light is important to observe doctors without fault for five ON VIENNA LOCATION HOUYWOOO NMHTLK most beautiful (and important) the patient's condition. Therefore, yean will be given an increase of WITH AMY IIMNQ word in a girl's vocabulary. It can each day fill kerosene lamps, dean five cents a day, providing there mean the difference between a chimneys and trim wicks. Wash are no hospital debts outstanding. MM - AW •m. Joyous future and a miserable one. the windows once a week. Do you feel awkward, self- It can also mean respect, con- 4. The nurse's notes are import- conscious— lonely? WVIcouie to fidence and peace of mind. Thanks ant in aiding the physician's work. the club. There's help for yon In for giving me the chance to say it Make your pens carefully; you Ann taudera' booklet, "The Key Tuxedo again. may whittle nibs to your individ- to Popularity." Send 50 cents Autumn Ball. That event drew the mith our '70s, McTigue said. After Six sells ual taste, i ; * waft anal a long, Continued from Page 108 "hundreds of thousands" of din- top debutantes from up and down -» A . stamped, ~ self-addressed ner jackets a year, he said, 80 the Eastern seaboard. i »way. ajBe waa 6. Each nurse on day duty will envelope to Ann 1 aadrra. P.O. his cronies "ought to have been A diary kept by a Princeton put In strai (Jackets long ago." percent of them to rental agencies, years old ana a registered report every day at 7 a.m. and Box 11M5, Chicago, "They are a very 'in' item." University undergraduate in the nurse far 46 yean. leave at 8 p.m. except on the •Mil. Today, William d'Alton Mann, late 1960s describes the I960 the Town Topics editor — a snoop McTigue credited the elegance of the B»«g«n administration for Autumn Ball as an event that who wasn't above accepting lasted until 6:30 the next morning money to keep unfavorable items the regenerateg d popularitppy of tux- edos. President Reagan, h e saidid, and featured a succession of toasts about people out of his paper — to the debutantes, each of whom might be even more inclined to "has given a big push to the formal look. had two escorts for the evening. question the sanity of tuxedo- The Tuxedo Club appears to For the moat part they were prep wearers if he could see the forms have been leas fortunate. The school and Ivy League alumni, into which the costume haa evol- Autumn Ball that the young and, the diarist noted, many of the Heloise ved: from the gold lame of Lorillard once scandalized was ' men still wore tails. Liberace to the rainbow hues abandoned more than a decade Why the Autumn Ball was popular for wedding parties be- ago, although the dub still is hired abandoned is not quite clear. Some cause they complement the out for formal affairs. guests at last week's event said it bridesmaids' dresses. Indeed, the Last weekend, for Instance, the might have withered during the smart set knows that the tailless Good Samaritan Hospital in Suf- •«0». Other guests Said they be- Uncluttering the refrigerator tuxedo Jacket is worn with a black fern, N. Y.; took over the dub for lieved that the club itself had to tie. The word tuxedo itself, say a subscription ball in honor of overcome some W"«~-««i dif- DEAS HELOISE: electric outlets to protect them. use the wasted space at the bet- those who know, is out of style; philanthropist Helen Marshall ficulties. I solved the problem of a dut- But, if you're like me, when you black tie is preferred. Boehm, the head of the Boehm Club msnssjrr Donald Jahn, tered refrigerator. Now it's easy vacuum, sew, etc., you pull out the Or Just suspend a chain from the After Six, the manufacturer of brought in about two yean ago/ for me to get to what I want in my cover and end up misplacing it! ceiling of your closet. No telling formal wear, has 12 to 15 styles la p said he had been advised by the fridge. I decided to tape a string to the what you can hang-on it! — Mary half • dozen colors, ranging from Trenton, HJ.- dub's governors not to discuss I purchased a large round flat outlet, then tape the ends of the Bartlett Fiesta Blue to Purple Haze. A. As black-tie affairs go, it was club affairs. Telephone calls to the rotating tray and put it on the toft string to the cover. It certainly is Pin together white Ivory style with a high- perfectly gracious and occasional- homes of the club president and shelf. You'd be surprised how practical, eveve< n though it's not the Dear Heloise: When doing laun- peak lapel, featured on the tele- ly opulent. Although Boehm was secretary went unanswered. many Items it holds and how much greatest to look at, not one cover dry and especially stockings.'or vision aeries "Dynasty," is "the dressed in an elegantly simple Jahn indicated, however, that easier it is to find what I want by haa been lost. socks for children and men, the hottest thing in the country," black lace gown that she had the dub was going to let the just giving it a turn. — Gloria When someone suggests that the problem la matching them after according to John McTigue, ex- designed herself, one guest wore anniversary of the costume named Musser baby might be tempted to pull the they come out of the dryer. ecutive vice president of the beneath his tuxedo a dress shirt after it pass unnoticed. Asked What a clever lady you are! I cover off, I remind them that all The problem is compounded Philadelphia-based company. that had cost him $200 at Bergdorf what the dub planned to do on do the aamef I keep mustard, babies need to learn no-no's. — even more if a person wean a lot Dinner Jackets are regaining a Goodman. Oct. 10, the centennial of Griswold relish, etc. on a revolving tray Jennie Bintliff of navy blue and black socks as I popularity lost In the anti-estab- But the evening was not on a LorUlard's caper, he replied, "We and a twist of Ue wrist leU me Blouse hanger do. They all look the same but they lishment days of the 1960s and social standing with the old have nothing scheduled." see easily what's available. — Dear Heloise: Need more closet aren't. Mats* space? Buy 18 inches of quarter- What I have done for years is to tMmfftm ice cabea inch brass chain. pin the socks together and they go Dear Heloise: Whenever we go Put one sturdy hanger through through the washer and dryer on picnics we take along ice in an the second or third link and hang with ease. Crinoline makes a comeback ice cooler. But when it was so hot it from the rod. Let the remainder It saves trying to match various this summer the cubes melted in of the chain dangle and put other navy blue and black socks before our glasses real fast. hangers through the links as de- they are put in the drawer. •— peanut poplin skirt and a long Br KARBI HOiffl album sells for * 10. Checks should My husband had the bright idea sired. William F Simmons black linen skirt with crinoline be addressed to Donna Karan Co., of filling up a couple of muffin This is an excellent way to hang Knight-ftddef slips. 660 Seventh Ave., Dept. 630, New pans (12 cups each) with water blouses, skirts and children's • or USBC -saving hint to Hetoase. P.O. Box 32000. For those who opt for crinoline, Vo-k, NX 100x8. and freezing them. They were clothes. You also can hang a chain Crinoline appears to be making perfect "cubes" for our large in a soft garment bag so you get to Kan Antonio, Texas 78216. which can make legs look longer Women who love good clothes something of a comeback. Full, and leaner, sitting down is never plastic glasses and they lasted fluffy skins that fan out around going to be the same. tend to shop early, often and in much longer than regular toe the legs are on their way back in. New York. So what's selling well? For fall, Anne Klein's Louis And speaking of Karan ... Armani, reports Women's Wear The ice is removed easily by dell'Olio did a winning quartet of "Prima Donna," as the fashion Daily. Bloomingdale's has sold running water over the bottom of satin dance skirts in teal, copper, mags have dubbed her, has nine out of nine loden plaid Jackets the pan. They just drop out. — Crossword for $976, 10 out of 10 checked Rosalie Abbott purple and pink that have created an album of notes and crinoline underneath. wool pants for (435 and 30 out of Wall plugs For holiday wear, usually a black-and-white photos of her 38 windowpane-plaid sweaters Dear Heloise: As the mother of preview of things to come in the fall '86 collection called "An for 1310. toddlers and a 6-month-old, I find spring. Donna Karan offers a American Woman Observed." The it's necessary to use coven on terrific peanut-colored poplin 28-page notebook contains photos dress belted with a wide crocodile by Dennis Piel and others, a belt and the flirt of black crinoline catalogue of the entire fall collec- underneath. Karan has also done a tion and thoughts by Karan. The Your Horoscope

B> Stella Wilder Stretch your limits today, put your- self, your skills, and your endurance to TUESDAY. SEPT. 16 the test The results may surprise you Jumble Bora today, you possess a love of SACITTARIL'S (Nov. M-Dec. 21) - beauty that it perhaps unsurpassed by What you are waiting for today may any other native of this or any other be just around the corner. It is up to THATI sign You are only content when you you. however to go after it now toy Hanri Arnold and to Us are able to surround yourself with the CAPRICORN (Dec- tt-Jaa. U) - best of everything-be it the best that Be prepared to look on the bright side UmamtttmmHouiMmttm. nature hat to offer or the best of man of things today - or be prepared to Not surprisingly, then, you are suited give in to —r"****"* circumstance*. to a life that is split between city and AQUARIUS (Jaa M-Feb II) - I INARG country living You are not the type to Take yourself loo serious!) today and place the pursuit of money over all vou risk losing friends, treat thinjts too other goals, however, since money is a lightly and you ma> lose opportunity in i n means to an end, you will no doubt PISCES (Feb. It-March U) - have your share "Laugh and the world laughs with Verterfay t Puzzle Solved: DYADD You have a healthy sense of humor, you" —pfK-ially today. Do not hesi- but it it one that tends to be a bit more tate to play the fool at this time nrann nnnn nnnnn caustic and sarcastic than it might be. ABIES (Mart* 21-Asril It) - A nnnn nnnn nnnnn I I and you mutt always take care that good day to tit yourself down and in- rannnnnnnn nnnnn you do not offend where no offense crease your own umkrilanrtiin of nnranrin rannnnnn YOBUDE was intended A loving, romantic indi- yourself, your methods and your nnn nnnnn vidual, you will most likely have quite motives. rannnnnnn rannnan i N a few romances in your lifetime. TAURUS (April 2Mla> M) - Your nnnnn nnnn nnnn .] 1 AISO Dorn on BUS oats aw •asm inquisitive nature gets you into trou- mnra nnn nnn nnn Knowlss. author; Lauren Bacali ble today - and gets you out again be- innnn nnnn nnnnn HIMSUL and Mar Falk. actors. Now ananps «hs «Msd MUM to fore it it too late: nnnnnn rannnnnrara tonn ms atapriss answsr, ss sup- To see what is in store for you to- GEMINI (May Zl-Jaae M) - Let nnnnn nnn ;i u U QSSISO" by th> sbowt ryloon morrow, find your birthday and read bygones be bygones today Don't bring rannnnnn nrannnn the corresponding paragraph Let up old issues that wer« best over- nnnnn rannnnnnnn your birthday star be your daily guide looked. Focus on romance during p.m nnnnn nnnn nnnn CANCER (Jaat tl-Jaly II) - As- nnnnn nnnn nnnn VIRGO (Aag. tMeat'tt) - Do not sert your independence today - but KHAKI ABBEY JOCUND SLdQH* let your pride stand in the way of a avoid aggressiveness by all means An acrobat«tit Of*/psrson who can la* good time today. Let your hair down. You cannot afford to make enemies aboil tanas* Ms »*V- 8B4N0HK OWN BACK Join the fun' now. LIBRA (Sept. tJ-Oct. «) - A good LEO (Jaly II A«j «) - Your own 4»y to Upton near horizons - espe- stufchpru nature sees you through a cially (hose you have actively steered difficult time toward midday Don't tx clear of in the past afraid to relax as evening aj SO0RMO (Oct. M-1W*. tu - cwnatt vir TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 16.1966

Happy as clams.

Generally .pelting, when. couple moves to a new town, its difficult to make new friend*, but that's not the rase with one local newcomer's club. The Runuon-Falr Haven, Uttle Silver and Shrewsbury Newcomer's Club Is doing every- thing it can to bring people together. On Saturday, for exam- ple, it held Its annual rlambikr at Karen and BUI Gel txeller'* Shrewsbury River home. Bills parents, Thorel and Neil, (themselves newcomer alumni), subdivided their property and sold their carriage house to the . younger Geltzeilers and that's where the 3-7 p.m. affair was held Moby', of Highlands did I he catering and cooked up grilled lobster, chicken, com on the cob, fresh clams and steamed shrimp. Besides both generations of Geltzeilera, others attending the party were Jadieand Steve Op- ' i, Kathleen and Hyier i and Wayne and Day " • orfhimson who are expecting their first child in Feb- ruary Also there were newcomers alumni John and Nancy "-Prrrgk (he works for Luhra Casual seating provided the comfortaWe atmosphere at the annual dambake of the Newcomers Club of Rumson- Fair Haven, Uttte Stiver and Shrewsbury. i Boat Manufacturer*) and Judy and Nod Coad. Noel, a native Bermudian, is the new manager of Bamaoa Coaatry Club. Others from Rumson included Cathy and lick Eakle, Sissy Peek and Peter and Maryann Stajk. We're st ill wondering if Pete ever retrieved his car keys locked in the trunk. Faces in the Crowd Uttle Silver was well rep- resented with Chris and Ton Huthwaite and Janet and Gary Bswll. Also there were Pebby ' and Joe Parragher who live in Fair Haven and are here from Washington, D.C. She's chairman of their yearly directory. Others from Fair Haven in- - eluded Lynn and Kick Brant, who are here from Colorado; Sandy and Dave Falrbaim, she's co- chairman of special events; Fran and Joe Brown and Bob Ingram who are here from Holland. Cathy Eakle and Toby Alex- ander, Little Silver, ran the 50/50 which was won by Leslie and Larry Weltman, Little Silver, who, magnanimously donated their winnings ((260) back to charity. . The Eakle's young daughter Al- lison is wondering if shell ever see her parents for dinner or not. Friday night saw them at Linda and Mark Miller's house for a Juior League provisional cocktail party and Sunday night they were out at Thompson Park . Visitors Center for a wine and cheese party for all committee Best hostess: Mounds of lobster and vats of corn were in abundance at the Shrewsbury River home of Karen and Made in the shade: workers for the Frogtown Frolic Karen Geltzeiler BiUGettzeUer. hosts of the Saturday newcomers' outing Stave Betti . Next Saturday is the big day and they're hoping for a huge turnout. Among those sipping wine Sun- day were Donna and Larry Kelly , Fair Haven, she's overseeing all the food preparations; Cindy and JefTBabka, Uttle Silver, she's fhslrtfw thy mlnrllaftfow nt- egory; the Eakle*, of course, she's responsible for the children's table ' games; Sally Evans, who's chair- ing the pet show and Marlane Bade, Fair Haven, who'll be the artist behind "Paint a Face". were also there as was Lee Klem , who's the executive director of the MCO8S Foundation The proceeds from Frogtown FroUc will benefit UveMosuaoata Coun- ty Parka Commission and the Child Health Clinics of MCO88 In other social highlights, LacJUe and Gene Casazta, Bumson. hosted a "Something For Nothing" cocktail party for ail purchasers of Hunt Meet tickets through the Partner. For Mental Health. They had a beauUful yellow tent set up with a lovely view of the river. The hors-d'oeuvres were t by all the committee Darry and Don Gali of Shrewsbury enjoy an Cathy Eakie. tt»adub' a fundraialng chaif, re*axa« with John and DavWFalrbalrnandOoonaBai _bers under the chairmanship afternoon of alfresco dining Nancy Kafeaugrt of Rumaon aftar a atupandoua maal. can't gat enough food or aun. ofBarfcaraFarreU.Humson. • notables attending were i James Howard i wife Maries*, who serves lie Mental Health Board; Dr. VJ. as* Cecilia PaharU The tuxedo and its namesake fete 100 years of posh history lasteaadPaal celebrating its 100th anniversary. _/, Uttle Silver; Jack •yDAVIOUMS Invited to spend a weekend at Street), and had a er, to Tuxeoo Park was opened in the Sandringham with the prince, who aadAMfliegrtst. Shrewsbury; KmgM-flkktor o Clubs first summer of 1886 by tobacco had taken a fancy to Potter's wife, Back in Tuxedo Park. Potter's J, on Oct. 10, IBM. who are board members Their merchant Pierre LoriUard 4th ass Potter learned to his surprise that i union import WAS MI UMNdliti That night, Orkwold LoriUard. r. a student at The club that gave it its hunting resort Lorillard's design Edward, s setter of fashion trends, hit among restdeau, including still exists, but the Autumn Ball for the 3,000-acre site called for had given up wearing a formal William Waldorf Aator.Grenville groupof friends dadda•amtd toe spoof roads, water and sewage systems, all that made it famous to no longer tailcoat at dinners. Instead, he had Kane, director of the Erie the fashion style by lopping the *ota5«r^tt»ae , held and it is likely that the 100th stables, tennis courts, a clubhouse became aocuatoaMd to wearing a Railroad, and Allen T. Bice, editor tails off their foinaJd£sscoau. anniversary of the formal outfit and 16 fl ve-bedroom i«lsg4s short black jacket adapted from of the North American Review. Town Topics, a New York goaalp crabmeatdip, stuffed mushrooms, known as the tuxedo wUl be noted That summer. James Brown Pot- thewhitejacketswornby Soon, they and other Tuxedo Park aheet, noted that LoriUard ap- with Uttte if any fanfare. ter, one of the supporters of the members of the Royal Yacht Club gentlemen exported the styie to peared in a "taUleas dress coat and ' The club is the Tuxedo Club, a project and a friend of Lorillard's, at the annual Cowes Regatta Ball otheh r sociail l affairs.ffi * M^ waistcoat of scarlet satin, looting focus of social activity for resi- spent a holiday in England. At a Potter went to Henry Pooleft for all the world like a royal court ball, he and his wife. Cora, that thejackeu were "what * dents of Tuxedo Park, an ex- Co.. the prince's Savile Bow tailor they're wearing to dinner in Tux- 'and sniffed that he and clusive community 30 miles were introduced to the Prince of in London (a firm that still edo." north—at of Msnhsttin 1L loo flourishes, although it is on Cork The event that CsvrthrluxMlo ur-