Monmouth College to honor 4 at Founders Weekend,B1 GREATER RED BANK EATONTOWN Night of the Emmys Two on a roll The Hill Street Blues', Giants edge Bucs, 17-14; LONG BRANCH 1 Today's Forecast: 'Cheers lead the field. Jets outlast Bills, 28-26. Surmy, chance of showers Page A2 Page B2 Complete weather on A2 The Daily Register VOL. 107 NO. 74 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER ... SINCE 1878 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1984 . 25 CENTS Reagan proposes U.S. Soviets work to ease tensions UNITED NATIONS (AP) - dation with Moscow, but was de- reception he gave for visiting President Reagan, reaching out to termined to reduce tensions in the foreign officials. He said "my the Soviet Union in this election Middle East, Central America, country will not shirk the hard work year, is proposing "a realistic, southern Africa and other troubled or ration its good will in our effort constructive, long-term rela- regions In the world — and he to deal with our differences peace- tionship" to reduce weapons stock- welcomed Soviet cooperation. fully. And we will ask other nations piles and Improve prospects for "Today, let us dare to speak of a to make the same commitment." world peace. future that is right and hopeful and Ever more directly, he said the Having raised ha-kles In the can be ours, if only we seek it," he United States "wants nothing leu Kremlin and also among segments said in prepared remarks. "I believe than a realistic, constructive, long- of the American public by denounc- that future is far nearer than most term relationship with the Soviet ing the Soviets as "an evil empire," of us would dare to hope." Union" in which nuclear and other Reagan assumed the mantle of Reagan said with U.S. strength weapons could be reduced. peacemaker today In a closely- rebuilt "we are ready for construc- While Reagan has taken a con- watched speech to the United Na- tive negotiations with the Soviet ciliatory stance occasionally in the Union." tions General Assembly. past, a hard-line approach to the He said the United States was not Reagan foreshadowed his speech See Reagaa, page At only ready to reach an accommo- with brief remarks last night at a 2 eounty sehool districts SOCIAL MEETING - President Ronald Reagan York yesterday. Reagan is scheduled to address greets Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Qromyko the United Nations General Assembly today. during a reception for foreign dignitaries in New without teacher contracts BY STEPHANIE OLUCKMAN report, which Is then reviewed by According to board President and the Middle States group. member of the negotiating commit- Teachers and students were Both sides are scheduled to meet tee Philip Wellington, the board has scheduled to picket at Monmouth Bradley, Mochary spar tomorrow with a Public Employees offered 13,500 salary increases in a Regional High School befor* Uw Relations Committee fact-finder, two year contract, or approximate start of classes this morning. appointed by the slite to resolve the 744 percent Increases, while the Meanwhile in Keansburg, a con- dispute because three earlier at- MRTA has demanded approximate tract impasse remains despite some tempts at mediation failed to 8'4. or $4,000 increases progress being made during talks over economic plans produce a settlement. The fact- The MRTA is also protesting that between the Board of Education and finder will make a non binding the board is making teachers pay HADDONFIELD (AP) - In the the mortgage interest deduction tor solar energy research. the Keansburg Education Associa- recommendation to the board and increases in Blue Cross and Blue second debate U»t night of the taxpayers. "She criticized me (or protecting tion. MRTA Shield premium increases, that will campaign (or a U.S. Senate Mat The incumbent countered that the aged against Medicare cuts," Monmouth Regional teachers "Hopefully the tact-finder will amount to 1300 per employee after from New Jeney, incumbent Bill Mochary's statement was Incorrect. for voting against education cats have been picketing since last report to us before the 1st," Lenk two years. "There isn't another Bradley and his Republican He also said his proposal lowers lax and voting for increased unemploy- Wednesday for more favorable con- said See Two, page A7 challenger Mary Mochary focused rates, closes loopholes and simpli- ment benefits, Bradley said. tract terms. More than 40 students on questioning each other's plans to fies the complicated tax code. "There ir no better way to show began picketing Friday morning to solve the nation's economic prob- Bradley momentarily stunned the difference between our pri- support their teachers, and more lems. Mochary when he produced a news orities than these votes," he added. importantly, "to generate Interest "This recovery is built on a release Issued by her campaign staff Bradley said he opposed Walter in the community to pressure both Teachers protest mountain of debt," Bradley, a on May 10. The release criticized Mondale's proposal to raise taxes to sides to bring a resolution to this Democrat, told about 400 people at Bradley tor his votes on 32 separate help reduce the federal deficit. But whole thing, because we're the ones spending measures that were de- a high school auditorium in this he said he supported the Mondale- who'll get hurt in the long run," said feated in the U.S. Senate Camden County community. "We're Ferraro ticket in areas such as arms student activist, James McQuaide. attendance policy like an ice skater skating on Ice. The In the release. Mochary said, "If control and the cleanup of toxic who is a senior at Monmouth lea la very thin." Bill Bradley had had his way. the SHREWSBURY - The of Its intention waste. Regional. McQuaide expects more Mochary, the former mayor of deficit would be $50 billion worse students to show up today than Shrewsbury Teachers Association After the board told the STA that MontcUir. labeled Bradley one of Clearly, the facts show that respon- When his challenger accused him showed up Friday. has said it will file a second a similar grievance filed last March the Senate's biggest spenders and sible spending policy is the way to of being one of the Senate's biggest The Monmouth Regional grievance and an unfair labor prac- by the teachers was filed "too late," repeatedly linked him to what she close the deficit." spenders, he said he had voted for Teachers Association has set an Oct. tice suit against the Board of the STA decided to file an unfair called the "(ailed policies" of Bradley then handed her a copy of two billion in non-defense spending 1 deadline to resolve contract nego- Education because the board made labor practice suit "Just In case" Carter-Mondale administration. the release and asked her how she cuts and also had voted for Reagan's tiations. "I would reassess the attendance at school open houses the grievance really was tiled too She pledged her rapport for would have voted on each measure. budget and 1M1 and 1982 situation on the first, which means mandatory tor teachers. late, Pampel said. Mark Abramson, President Reagan's policies, adding Mochary acknowledged that she The hour-long debate, livelier we may or we may not (strike)," STA President Kenn Pampel said a consultant with the New Jersey that "Ronald Reagan said he wants would have supported at least the than the first televised meeting two said MRTA President Thomas Lenk. the second grievance will be filed Education Association, was prepar- and needs Mary Mochary in the U.S. first two spending bills which re- weeks ago in West Long Branch, The students, especially seniors, do after teachers attend an open house ing a suit to file with the state Public Senate. If you vote for Ronald stored money to Medicare, Medi- was sponsored by the South Jersey not want to see a repeat of the scheduled for Sept. 25 He said the Employment Relations Com- Reagan and Bill Bradley, you're caid and education programs. Chamber of Commerce. teachers strike that occured on the teachers, who have protested the mission canceling out your own vote." She did not comment on each During the remaining debates, the first day of school earlier this compulsory attendance policy since STA representatives will meet She criticized Bradley s (air tai measure, but said she would have candidates will discuss foreign and month, according to McQuaide. the board dissolved the Parent today with Chief School Adminis- proposal, saying it would eliminate voted against federal funding of domestic issues. Instead of striking, Lenk said, the Teachers Association last (all, trator Eileen D Smith-Stevens to MRTA might "pull another job would be guilty of "insubordination" discuss the latest open house griev- action," such as refusing to work on if they did not attend the open house. ance. On Oct. 3, a state arbitrator the self-evaluation that precedes He said the teachers would attend from the American Arbitration As- next years "Middle States" ac- the open house and then file the sociation will arbitrate whether or Deal elementary pupils creditation Lenk said it takes "a lot grievance, and that the STA had not the administration was correct already verbally informed the board most expensively taught of work" for teachers to prepare the See Shewsbary, page A7 DEAL (AP) - Students at the per capita cost is a declining teacher-student ratio. Deal Elementary School - the only enrollment, school officials say. When Deal student* reach high school in this Monmouth County From 1H8 through 1978 enrollment school age, they may go on to attend borough — are in a class by dropped from 3W to 110 In a school classes in Asbury Park. themselves. No other school district an ideal capacity of 250 The number of students from Deal In the state, except (or those serving students is further reduced because the handicapped or vocational students, This year, only 18 children are community of 2,400 residents is spends more per pupil. enrolled In the elementary school, comprised heavily of Sephardic The cost of educating each pupil and mmt of those youngsters are Jews, many of whom send their here was $8,910 in the 188M3 school tuition-paying students from out of children to private parochial year, the most recent year lor which town. schools figures were available from the The H non-resident students pay Even though the per capita coat is state Department of Education. 11,000 to attend kindergarten high, not all of the money is poured Even some of the state's through seventh grade, and $1,200 into lavish programs or equipment. wealthiest communities do not ap- for eighth grade. They come from T.iere is a built-in overhead — proach that figure. In Englewood neighboring communities such as including building maintenence, Cliffs, for example, the per capita Asbury Park, Allenhurst and Inter- heating and administrative costs — pupil cost was H.S43. laken, attracted by Deal's claims of that must be paid whether the school The main reason behind the high quality education and a 12-to-l has one student or 300. 'Edward A. Miklus, a comity school business administrator, said Deal has cut non-teaching staff and Monday other costs "as far as it can go." MO*..... A8 Despite the high cost, local resi- Advice B8 People A2 dents are not feeling the pinch. Arts • AS Obituaries A7 See Deal, page At Classified B7 Opinion A6 Comics B5 Sports B2 Richards Pab Mea. Night Football Lifestyle B8 Television A8 $1 Bar drinks till first score Hot The winner Make A Date A7 Your Town B1 Buffet at Half-time. 842-lfftj Hugh Walton of Boulder, Colo., center, waves bicycle race. Walton finished the 50-iap race Full-time/Part-time. Per- to crowd after taking first placet In the men's In one hour, SO mlnutea and seconds. See Caa Mr. Aale bsaraace - Red Baak Food Festival-Sept. manent/Temporary. In today's division of the Fifth Annual Tour of Red Bank story on page B2 Save You Money?" Call T47-e« *• k ». in p.m. Marine Park Classified section. A2 The DMfy Register MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 24.1984 'Cheers,' 'Hill Street,9 capture Emmys

LOS ANGELES (AP) - NBC's "Hill Street Blues ' and •'Cheers" were recognized again ai television's bent drama and comedy series, but CBS stars Tom PEOPLE Selleck, Tyne Daly and Jane Curtin captured top acting awards at the 36th annual Emmys on tost night. Selleck, the evening's host, won for a dramatic Fourteen-year-old Roxana Zal, the young Sir Laurence Olivier won the best actor in a special aeries as the seiy, self-deprecating detective, victim in "Something About Amelia," won the award for the syndicated production of Shakespeare's "Magnum P.I." as best supporting actrcas in a special. "King Lear," and Jane Fonda won as best actress Curtin plays the more insecure of two divorcees Writing awards went to "Cheers," for comedy, in her first television performance, in ABC's "The living together in New York City on "Kate & Allie ' NBC's still struggling hospital series "St. Dollmaker." John Ritter won for best series comedian in ABC's Elsewhere" for drama, and to NBC's "David "Hill Street Blues," the gritty, bittersweet police "Three's Company." Letterman Show " for variety. William Hanky woo drama, won for the fourth straight year as best "Hill Street' won supporting acting awards for best writing in a special for "Something About duma series and also picked up awards for best Alfre Woodard as a mother whose young son is Amelia." direction and supporting performances mistakenly killed by a policeman, and Bruce Weitz PBS' "Concealed Enemies, ' about toe Alger Hiss- "Cheers." set in a Boston barroom, was named for his continuing role as snarling but sensitive street Whitlaker Chambers case, was named the year's best comedy show for toe second year in a row and detective Mick Belker. Corey Allen was best director best limited series. It also took the directing award also won Emmys for best writing and supporting for bis work on an episode of the show. for a special. actress. The show has captured the most awards for the Other directing awards went to CBS' "Kate l> past three years, and its II nominations were the Overall, third-rated NBC took the most awards Allie." and NBC's "Here's Television Entertain- most for the 1983-84 season. last night with 11, followed by 10 for CBS and five ment," for a variety show. for ABC. Counting technical awards given last week, Rbea Perlman, the tough-talking barmaid on NBC's "He Makes Me Feel Like Dancin' " woo NBC led with 30, CBS had II and ABC 16 NBC had "Cheers," and Pat Harrington Jr., the nosy the tint award of the night - for best children's dominated the awards the past three years. superintendent Schneider on CBS' "One Day At A program. Last season's top-rated program ABC's nuclear Time," were named best supporting performers in Outstanding individual performance in a variety or war drama "The Day After," had 12 nominations but comedy serin. musical program went to Cloris Loschmsn for took only two technical awards and failed to win any Asked about getting an Emmy for a show that has "Screen Actors Guild 90th Anniversary Celebration" Emmys last night. gone off the air after nine seasons, Harrington said on CBS. Earlier, the had lost the award as best Best dramatic special of the year was ABC's backstage: "This is poignant. It's like visiting the supporting actress in a special for her portrayal of "Something About Amelia," a controversial show BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR, ACTMtt' - grave." late comic Ernie Kovacs' mother. about Incest, which also picked up awards for acting The award program, televised by CBS, was among Selleck was host of the gala ceremony at the Bruce Weitz and Alfre Woodard share spotlight and writing. the longest Emmy telecast ever, running more than Pasadena Civic Auditorium, pinch-hitting for Carol backstage after they received Emmys at Daly won her second consecutive award as New 3* hours after starting 30 minutes late because of Burnett, recovering from a serious bout with the flu. Pasadena Civic Auditorium. They were honored York City policewoman Mary Beth Lacey in "Cagney a football game He handled his duties smoothly, in contrast to co- for their rotes on NBC's "Hill Street Blues." and Lacey," which the network canceled two seasons bost Joan Rivers at last year's show. Her caustic ago and brought back late last season Art Carney, who played the housekeeper to Jimmy last year's ceremony lasted three hours and 21 cracks about Miss Fonda, Joan Crawford and Jama "Last year you heard toe speech I practiced for Cagney« retired boxer in CBS' "Terrible Joe minutes, and the previous record was three hours Watt lit up switchboards at TV stations from coast 10 years. Now I'm speechless." Daly said. Moran, " won the award as best supporting actor in and » minutes in 1«7S. a special. to coast.

THE WEATHER Reagan softens stance proach as unrealistic aad "very, would not be major revisions In the Tides vary dangerous" and proposed s U.S. negotiating position, despite I for8pm Monday. Sept 24 Soviet Union has colored U.S. TheF of the current stalemate "The agenda Sandy Hook foreign policy la his nearly four weapons tests aad a negotiated is there," he said. He also acknowl- years in the White House All limes Eastern Standard freeze to revive the stalemated edged, however, "tt needs to be TODAY: High: 7 49 a.m. and Negotiations to reduce nuclear arms control talks. worked on and clarified" in order to 1:06 p.m. and Tow: 1:41 a.m. and and other weapons are la Secretary of State George P. achieve an accord. suspension, cultural aad scientific Shttlti and other key Reagan ad- Gromyko, normally a taciturn, TOMORROW: High 1:35 a.m. agreements have lapsed, sad just s visers are careful sot to claim the stone-faced diplomat, greeted Re- and 8:54 p.m. and low: 2:30 a.m. year ago Soviet Foreign Minister president's olive-branch can agan warmly at the president's and 2:52 p.m. Andrei Gromyko chose not to attend produce instant agreements or even reception. He held Reagan's hand in For Red Bank and Rumson the UN session when he was barred an immediate resumption of nego- Ms fo r 8 seconds as they exchanged bridge add two hours; Sea Bright, from flying here in a Aeroflot plane. tiations. "It's a gradual process," pleasantries and a pianist played. deduct 10 minutes; Long Branch, Democratic presidential can- Shulu told reporters last night. "It Never Entered My Mind." deduct 15 minutes; Highlands didate Walter P. Mondale has But they said the speech could Then, after welcoming his other bridge, add 40 minutes. sharply criticized Reagan's ap- help improve the atmosphere and guests, Reagan strode across the High 8O go make it easier for the Soviets to ballroom to seek out Gromyko again Sun, Moon Temperatures return to the bargaining table next for what White House spokesman All limes Eatters Standard Deal year — If Reagan is re-elected. Larry Speakes called '"a warm and TODAY: Sunrise 6:45 a.m.; In fact, Shultt indicated there friendly" •*' sunset 8:51 p.m. Bacause of high property TOMORROW: Sunrise « 46 am , FRONTS: assessments, the tax burden for sunset 6:50 p.m. Warm ^v residents is among the lightest in Fires rout 80 in Keyport Last quarter Oct. 17; first quar- the country ter Oct. I; full moon Oct. t; new he added. Showers Ram Flumes Snow Occluded Stationary' Homes are assessed between KEYPORT - Approximately 80 moon Sept. 26. Jones ssid that one resident of the I1M.0M and $300,000. with a lax rate people were evacuated after fires National Weatrwr Sew NOAA U S 0*0' •* Comme»ce hotel. Wallace Folsber, was lakes to of fl.« per |U0 sssesaed valuation broke out in two rooming houses yesterday morning. Bayshore Community Hospital with Weather elsewhere W 57 cdy LnAneMM 7t M <* A homewresr with a 1190.000 bouse u 4t a I.OUSIilws) g5 1 Police said about 50 persons were burns and smoke inhallation. LuWOCM BJ M would pay ff.UO in property taxes; M U*M OS* a » II an cdy evacuated from the Monmouth Ho- Folsber is listed in satisfactory •0 55 cdy Honor.*, •a 72 a Msjrnphwj 73 10 cdy of that. $M0 would to to the schools Houston Mum. Bsktch 75 IS condition. Jones said Folsher was II 51 10 c» •t n coy • However, the district's budget of tel at SI Broad Street and neigh- •> U c«y •a «3 105 coy MKJtnrJCMsMsi M W cdy boring buildings when a fire broke able to walk out of his room after his II 44 m MrtwauhtM 71 u OS cdy 1898.971, when mosiurod against the MpsiSlPsmj. SI cdy mattress caught fire. •0 S3 cdy low student population, mesas Deal out at approximately 12:15 a.m. SI S4 ck Junaau NfaVMW SS 71 cdy A second fire, this one at Major's n »7 KanaMC*y s a • -sNsMOrtMrw SS 71 Cdy does not qualify for stela aid. And "If a smoke alarm hadn't gone off Ll NtMVtvh U Lounge and Hotel, US Atlantic St., SI TO cdy S* 34 COy n cdy some residents are urging the be would have burned up in bed, • SK.' U M co, « •» «•» Norlol-.V. S3 st cety required the evacuation of 30 per- X IS 44 an district to do more to bring in out- Jones ssid. Smoke alarms installed •0 17 ck sons Police ssid the electrical fire •6 70 ck •6 74 03 cdy of-town students lo try to stem the at the Monmouth Hotel after it was M 34 » cdy Jersey shore broke out in two upstairs rooms at Marine forecast dwindling enrollment which, if it destroyed by a fire two years ago » » eel, approximately $25 a.m. •2 SS c* Partly sunny today with a 30 Watch Hill. R.I. to Manaaquan, continues, could lead to the closing saved the hotel, which contains BrOwmvillt 91 75 cdy The borough's seven fire com- Oiftvo N.J. of the school. about 30 apartments, from being 73 a 01 e» percent chance of a shower. Highs panies all answered both calls. In '« 51 cdy around 80. Southwesterly winds Winds southwesterly around 10 "Without them (tuition students). destroyed again, Jones said. 43 33 COy knots through tonight. Fair through our kids would be sitting around in both instances, the biases were Cnanmona C U 71 •I around 10 mph. Partly cloudy to- contained to the rooms where the Jones followed Patrolman Robert cimmim.w v M M «•» night with lows in the middle 80s tonight with a chance of showers. half-filled classrooms." said Lee H CIWIOM.N C •5 as cdy Visibility five miles or more except Breskrman, the school beard vice biases originated "The firemen did Caldes into the rooming house above 77 43 cdy Partly sunny tomorrow with highs a good job," said Fire Chief John Major's, where lbs men, with the CP.C4QO 73 5* m around 80. Ocean water two to four miles in showers. president. "Can you imagine 40 lo SO Cincinnati 73 «3 «O cdy Average sees one to three feet. students wandering around nine Jones. "If those old buildings get help of some residents, evacuated temperatures are around 70. going, its pretty hard to slop them," everyone from some 25 HO SS Mr Partly cloudy tomorrow grades by themselves?" 13 66 06 cdy Coptoia N H 41 OtfMU FlWonn 70 ody Darlon 63 ody 66 46 ek II 80 cdy OatM W 66 OS ody DaUi 46 40 12 .n CiNaN o M M 01 <* 76 64 214 ody ATA INNOVATES! •in ody 36 M X ody N 41 ody 70 64 36 m 11 • 14 an INTRODUCING Thank You To St. Jude 0 Holy St. Jude. Apostle and Martyr, great In virtue and rich In miracles, near Kinsman of Jesus Christ, faithful Intercessor of all who Invoke your special patron- THE COMPUTERIZED age in time of need, to you I Fashion Shoes AEROBIC TRAINER have recourse from the depth of my heart and humbly thank you to whom The machin* to use to expand God haa given such great By your aerobic ca- • power to come to my great pacity ...exclusively at YOUR need. 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FOR FITNESS, ATA 00 IS THE ANSWER YOUR ATA FITNESS CENTER MATAWAN/ Call 583-6123 RL 34 At Nichols Shopping Center EMSON/ Call 494-5700-Oakwood Plaza The Daily Register A3 Shultz skys U.S. ready to launch diplomatic effort

NEW YORK (APi - Secretary ol on thtsGpoperation of all parties His officials conflicts in a number of areas of the Syria, while I S influence with ines. Shultz said State George P Shultz said last remarks appeared directed at Syria, "We always want U> be helpful. world President Hafez Assad s govern- Murphy was sent lo Beirut osten- night the United States is prepared which torpedoed a US plan for a Shultz said But. he added. "You can Asked if the administration want- ment is considered minimal Re- sibly to check on security arrange- U> launch a new diplomatic effort in withdrawal of foreign forces from be helpful if all the parties want you ed Soviet help in the Middle East. agan and Shultz will discuss the ments after the I' S Embassy annex the Mlddtt East and would welcome Lebanon last year. to be." Shultz said "We're always glad lo Middle East in their meetings thi» was Struck by a suicide assault "a constructive role ' by the Soviet Shultz said Assistant Secretary of President Reagan, in a speech have a constructive role played by week with Soviet Foreign Minister Thursday, in which two Americans Union State Richard Murphy was under today to the United Nations General anybody we'll just have to see Andrei Gromyko were killed and a number ol others But Shultz told reporters a sue instruction "to talk to our friends in Assembly, intends to pledge a where we go on that ' "The Middle East is a subject thai injured cesslul American effort depended the area" as well as with Syrian renewed U.S. effort to ease regional The Soviets have close ties with is very important to both coun- Shultz said Murphy would tx> louching bases throughout the .ire.i He stopped in Damascus yesterday 9 and apparently will make slops in Hughes attempt to control White House reported Israel. Jordan and Kgypl The potential for us lo assist is CHICAGO (APi - Secret memos. day. But Perry Ueber. who knew ordered aide H R. Haldeman to carries a note saying the documents indebtedness ' there, said a Whitr House official purportedly handwritten by Howard Hughes and is now a consultant with obtain proof That set in motion a have been authenticated by hand- Drosnin said Maheu understood who declined lo be identilietl Hughes, disclose an attempt to buy the Summa Corp.. the Nevada arm covert campaign that led to the 1V72 writing experts Ordway Hilton and and. although he didn't employ the Israeli Foreign Minister Yitzhak control of the White House by paying of the Hughes organization, said by attempted bugging of Democratic John J Harris. Copies of some of entire staff, he did hire O'Brien Shamir meanwhile, has indicated off leading politicians of both telephone yesterday he "can't im- headquarters, the author said the memos are reprinted in the through his O'Brien Associates he would call on the I'mied Slates parties, a new book on the late agine" the recluse trying to buy his magazine. Drosnin said Nixon's motivation Maheu also could not be reached lo arrange the withdrawal of his billionaire says. way into the White House Drosnin said the memos reflect was that O'Brien had knowledge of for comment yesterday because no government s forces from Southern In his book. "Citizen Hughes." to Hughes' desire for political power Lieber said that Hughes may have at least {100.000 in secret Hughes one answered his home telephone in Lebanon Sigmhcanlly. this wnulil be published in December by Holt. After Robert F Kennedy was made political contributions, but he donations tunneled to the president Las Vegas not require the Syrians lo pull out as Rinehart and Winston. Michael assassinated in 1968. Drosnin said. didn't think Hughes made secret through Nixon's friend. Charles G. well Drosnin also contends that former Hughes quickly fired off a memo to Drosnin said Hughes wanted to be payments to politicians. "Bebe" Rebozo. The author said the Shullz will meet with Shamir this President Richard M. Nixon in- Hughes' chief of staff. Robert in position to install Sen Paul O'Brien was not at his New York money reached Nixon sometime week while they attend the I'N stigated the 1972 Watergate break-in Maheu. According to Drosnin. Laxalt. then the governor of Nevada home yesterday and could not be after he was first elected in 1968 General Assembly session The Is- at the Democratic National Head- Hughes wanted Maheu to hire the and now President Reagan's cam- reached for comment by The As- Drosnin also said Nixon grew in- raeli official is due to rail on Heagan quarters to cover his connection to entire Kennedy organization paign chairman, in the While House sociated Press. An employee at creasingly fearful that O'Brien at the While House Oct 9 Hughes while unmasking a similar "I hate lo be quick on the draw, in 1972 or 1976 Nixon's New York office said press would disclose the contributions IS diplomacy in the region has relationship between Hughes and but I see here an opportunity that But in 1988. Drosnin said the spokesman John Taylor was un- during the 1(72 campaign been extremely low key since sus- Lawrence F O'Brien, then chair- available for comment. may not happen again in a lifetime. ' eventual choice was Nixon "Even taining three setbacks early this man of the Democratic National Drosnin. a former reporter for Drosnin s findings were based Hughes wrote, according to before Maheu could get lo Nixon. year Committee The Washington Post and Wall largely on almost 10.000 memos Drosnin. "I don't aspire to be Nixon reached out to Hughes. Aller considering a U.S. proposul Excerpts from the book appear in Street Journal, said O'Brien agreed handwritten by Hughes, according president, but I do want political Drosnin said, thus initiating Hughes for settling the Arab-Israeli conflict. the November and December issues to become Hughes' chief lobbyist in to a news release by Playboy strength ' contributions lo the former Presi- King Hussein of Jordan refused In of Playboy magazine. July IMS and began collecting Drosnin said the memos were stolen In another memo. Drosnin quotes dent participate and denounced the Unit- Spokesmen for the Hughes estate f 15.000 a month from Hughes a year from Hughes in 1074 and that he Hughes as saying. "I am determined Drosnin also said the memos show ed Slates as hopelessly biased in could not be located by The As- later subsequently obtained them during to elect a president of our choosing that Laxalt as governor, was of- Israel's favor and unable, therefore, sociated Press for comment yester- Drosnin said Nixon knew this, and his investigation of the burglary this year, and one who will be deeply fered "unlimited financial support to play a mediator role The first excerpt in Playboy indebted, and who will recognize his in exchange for political favors Members of Congress facing major hurdles

WASHINGTON IAP) - Though next April. If any of those four votes presumably ready to break out of a goes against the missile, it is dead. logjam over defense spending. Con- The administration's retreat on gress today begins a stretch run for the defense front opened the way for adjournment with at least two final action this week or next on a major headaches, including the defense authorization bill, a regular threat of a presidential veto, still Pentagon spending bill and an unresolved. overall budget resolution that In- One is a catch-all spending bill, corporates many of the spending known as a continuing resolution, cuts necessary to complete a 1150 necessary to finance departments billion "down payment" on the and programs for which Congress federal deficit over the next three hasn't completed regular appropria- years tions measures for the fiscal year House-Senate conferees hoped to starting Oct. 1. finish the defense authorization bill And because many lawmakers today want to load up the measure with Still, it was clear there wasn't pet water projects that could ul- time left for routine money bills for timately cost $5.8 billion, a veto by much of the government, including President Reagan could keep them foreign aid, the Agriculture Depart- in town beyond their scheduled Oct. ment, and the Departments of Labor 4 departure. and Health and Human Services, Another major hurdle is final among others. So Congress plans to action on a sweeping revision of the wrap all that into the catch-all nation's immigration laws. House resolution. and Senate conferees have settled on the major provisions of the hotly The House Rules Committee tried contested bill - stiff sanctions Thursday to win floor approval of a against employers who hire illegal procedural limit that would bar aliens, and amnesty for for those members from trying to load up the who arrived before Jan. 1, 1M1. and bill with special projects, but the don't have criminal records. attempt was beaten back. House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill On Friday, the panel gave up. and Jr., D-Mass., said over the weekend cleared the measure for action ".hat if President Reagan doesn't tomorrow under a procedure that promise to sign the bill that emerges will allow efforts lo tack 53 new from the conference, he won't even water projects on the bill. If that bother calling it to the floor later happens, says the White House. this week. Reagan will veto the measure. Reagan and Senate Republican The House Ways and Means leaders made major concessions on Committee, meanwhile, is sched- the defense front last week, settling uled to fashion legislation this week on a House-passed Pentagon budget ensuring Social Security recipients a totaling $292.9 billion and agreeing cost-of-living increase in January, to postpone further production of even if the Inflation rate does not hit MX nuclear missiles pending two the 3 percent trigger provided in go-ahead votes by each chamber current law

This week s carrier of the mt Andy Camp from Eatontown tells us he likes basketball music, girls, money and macaroni and chMM but not necessarily in that ortfer Andy is new in more ways than one. Has been a Register Carrier for only 6 months and he's lived with his family In Fort Mon- mouth for aboul a year. He Mya he like* It here and has had fun meeting new people Andy attends Memorial School in Eaton- town and haa future plant to study medi- cine Register

MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL THOUSANDS OF COATS and SUITS IN OUR FAMOUS BRANDS COLLECTION! (Bib Jltttt LONGWOOLS SulKls HtJtf.nyUu'ie t*fct*U:> Duobifc d"d bitty* U'OdSleO #•!* 4» ' e* id»iiiun Jeidim tffuuiaixj *ooi D«MOS CAF1S a"'J eutiGMub (A'jii.or. .iLNUTM 50% Why slump in front of a home TV when you PANT COATS WOOi. FAN: COATS m l*eeo-, a j '.G.Ji £P-(JUl KA.NAE.AH ,i. ,ui.g d.ij panl codls RA.N CAPES OuICHWEAK bALAItHb AG'.vE can be part of our Countryclub cheering sec OUTERWEAR nicorOuror & l/i/p." GUILT PAN! COA:S EVEHVTKNG' tion? JUNIOR: SWEAIER& JACKET COATb AL'vEWtAl. jACKE :S i. M d'"J •.«•.«» rtOOt COA i, » Join us in our unique Golfer's Lounge for this JACKETS Snml t Lung ... bu"U> !M«k Ou. U'-'M b'RO^ERS •XMJ', & l*e«ut HA.I.M *» PONCHOS t CAPES EVERVTHINO' week's NFL action! % Relax with your choice of juicy prime rib or a KINKEL'S NEW LOW PRICE SALES POLICY seafood dinner while your favorite quar- y ti««achuMi> p lo*0ui in#<> moti l*n vo '>d"'«*> d"O pric tow pf«M m\\ p'«v»ii i me la" Mlton PB1CES terbacks battle it out. Bring friends! Bring the family! S0 Bring your appetite! MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL SPECIALS -Bgl (served in Golfer's Lounge only) . aw ^^^^^L PRIME RIB OR SEAFOOD DINNER CASUAL S8.95 DRESSY Retcrvattorw wuggeMed DEPARTMENT STORE

Makc The Difference 3mt TON FALLS Prices Make Route 71. Eatontown Our 542-9300 A4 The Dgrify Regirter MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1984 Speech is restored NEWARK (AP) - Throat cancer replacement. It costs «B, lasts from victims who have had their larynx- three lo six months and is simple to Lama master, said Shapiro, who heads the es, or voice boxes, removed can now school's post-laryngectocny voice benefit from a rubber device de- rehabilitation program. veloped by a medical school professor who says the prosthesis Some Uryngectomy patients use a speaks method known as "burp talk." in has successfully restored speech to about 40 people. which a person swallows air and Called a tracheo-stoma voice regurgitates it from the stomach lo prosthesis, It is a refined version of make sounds. "But only about 10 in state an artificial voice box that first percent of loose who learn it develop appeared eight years ago, said Dr sufficient skill to be able lo use that FRANKLIN (AP) - The Dalai Myron Shapiro, a clinical professor -speech In day-to-day business." said Lama, leader of millions of Bud- at the Medical School of the Univer- Shapiro. dhiiti, was greeted In respectful sity of Medicine and Dentistry here. In order to insert the prosthesis, silence by about 2,000 people at be "It has shown good results in surgeons must make a false passage entered the balcony of a temple here about 40 patients." said Shapiro, between a patient's windpipe and yesterday to hold one of two major adding that his device received U.S. esophagus, Shapiro said. The pass- religious discourses during his 44- Food and Drug Administration ap- age is necessary because the larynx, day trip to the United Slates. proval earlier this year. which serves mostly as a valve to "Please listen In a relaxed way as The device, made of light, flex- prevent food from entering the If you had come to e picnic," the ible, synthetic rubber, can be in- windpipe, has been removed and its Dalai Lama, clad In a yellow and serted in the patlenti windpipe and location sewn up. maroon robe, told the audience after easily removed for cleaning and settling Into a high-backed chair beneath a green and red canopy. It was the religious leader's third Auto workers to return today visit to the Lamaist Monastery of maker and the United Auto Workers America In four years. Flanked on LINDEN (AP) - Workers at toe union had been reached. the balcony by about 16 monks in General Motors Corp. plant here maroon robes, the Dalai Lama were scheduled to end their seven- 1 Guy Messino. bead of the bargain- spoke for about I * hour on the THE POWER OF HIS PRESENCE - The Dalai America in Franklin, N.J., yesterday It is the day strike and return to work today ing committee of the UAW's Local subject of meditation. Lama, leader of millions ol buddhists, addresses a religious leader's third visit to the monastery in four after settling most Issues in their W5 here, said major contract issues His followers had begun gathering years. local contract dispute. crowd ol about 2,000 at the Lamaist Monasiery of were resolved over the weekend. He' on the sloping lawn below the Workers were told to put away munists in his native Tibet. many others, was greeting many front ol a bronze Buddha statue. The said he hoped that a complete temple several hours before, bring- their picket signs and show up for "It's like the Catholics seeing the familiar faces. monastery was founded in UM and agreement could be reached by ing lawn chairs, blankets and Ice work starting with the 6:30 a.m. pope." said Susan Zebekow, 38. of Before settling In for the speech, was the first Lamaist monastery in Wednesday, when terms of the boxes to provide some comfort in shift today after the announcement Philadelphia, adding that her family the visitors had a chance to see the the country. national contract are revealed In the 90-degree heat. last week that an agreement on a has practiced Buddhism for .gener- new split-level temple building, In Tibetan Buddhism, the new Detroit. Many disciples came from as far national contract between the auto- ations. "There is something dif- completed only days before the Dalai Lama is considered the in- away as Vermont and Florida to ferent about him." Lama's arrival. carnation of his predecessor. He is hear the Dalai Lama, who went into "I came because of the power of Inside the temple, yesterday's sought from among the male chil- exile in IndnYin 1858 following the All YOUR- his presence," said Charlene Mac- visitors had left small offerings such dren born the same year the revolt against the Chinese Com- Dowell, of Ithaca, NY., who, like as apples, flowers and money in previous Lama dies. THE STATE WALLPAPER

Jury lo be picked today released from a Florida prison day night and reported missing In New Jersey, only four districU where he had served sentences for early Friday morning. Police con- have such a moment of silence. MORRISTOWN lAP) - Jury second-degree murder and robbery, tinued to search for his body. SUte action is pending in Pennsville WHOLESALE! selection is scheduled to begin today police said. and Sayreville. while officials In In the murder trial of James Silent moment in court Wayne have agreed to suspend the Koedatich, 36, an ex-convict Suspect found hanged practice. charged with kidnapping an 16-year- WOODBURY (AP) - A Superior Court Judge here must decide this old cheerleader from a shopping MIDDLETOWN, NY IAP) - week if this school district's 20-year- Sites named for Forsythe mall and subbing her to death The search for the alleged killer of old practice of beginning each He could face the death penally if a sUte police detective ended yes- GALLOWAY (AP) - Two school day with a moment of silence convicted of murdering Amle Hoff- southern New Jersey wildlife ref- terday afternoon when the suspect Is violating the constitutional separ- man on Nov. 23, 19(2. uges covering 32,000 acres of coasUI was found dead, hanging from a tree ation of church and sUte He has been held on II million bail in central New Jersey. salt marshes were renamed Edwin Tomorrow, Judge Edward Miller since his arrest Jan. 13, 1(63. Sgt. Alfred Dorer said the body of B Forsythe National Wildlife Ref- Is scheduled to hear arguments on a He also Is charged with the Edward Michael Esposito, 39, of uge on Saturday to honor the late motion by state attorneys lo bar kidnapping and murder of another Bloomingburg. was discovered at congressman. Woodbury school officials per- nalionally famous Morris County woman, Deirdre 3:30 p.m. hanging by a rope from a Forsythe, a seven-term Re- manently from carrying out the names aieVl FIRST O'Brien, 25. a waitress found mor- publican congressman from the 13th tree in a wooded area near practice. QUALITY! tally subbed at a Route 60 rest area Hopewell. N.J. district, died of lung cancer on In Allamuchy Township less than New Jersey sUle police said there Last month, the judge rejected a March 29 at age 68 two weeks after Hoffman was He was instrumental in the recent NOMCONDStVM! was "a preliminary verdict of motion by the sUte Department of Mw s«C« COMMMSOMOw TO OtOWCMl TOU MM NOW! killed. suicide by hanging," said Dorer. Education to slop the practice 4.407-acre expansion of the Bngan- Koedatich brought himself under A warrant on a first-degree temporarily. Classes in the 1,600- tine Wildlife Refuge which, together suspicion by calling police with a murder charge had been issued for student district began Sept. i and with the Barnegat National Wildlife bizarre account of a confrontation Esposito in the slaying of Detective since then students have remained Refuge, was renamed in his honor. with an armed assaiUnt, and he was Richard Snyder, who is missing and silent for about 30 seconds each The National Wildlife Federation OR VISIT OUR MAONIflCiNT DUK3NE* SHOWROOMS arrested three days later. presumed dead. school day after reciting the pledge named Forsythe Legislator of the Five months earlier, he had been Snyder, 37. was last seen Thurs- of allegiance. Year in " WALLPAPER WHOLESALE 01 U f AfONfOWN NEW JCRUY

VAMTAGE

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

• mf. "ar", OJ ins. IK*** w. par csjutm. FTC Rtpart RB. "M MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1984 Till PltJi) ITlUaafri A5

NOTICE TO NEW JERSEY BELL CUSTOMERS: New Jersey Bell Requests Rate Increase Company also proposes to obsolete two-party residence flat rate service (except Company perform the work for time and material charges. Work on existing WHY WE NEED A RATE INCREASE where measured service it not available) and eliminate die obsolete two-party premises wire beyond Ihe Rate Demarcation Point would be performed by the residence matured rate advice. Company on a rime and material basis. Now Jorsey Boi tosootdn o highsr rofcos only Mater nrMtUng evory The availability of measured options within an exchange area is dependent upon The Company also proposes to modify the existing Time and Material tariff for effort to keep Its costs low. Two ofthe reasons torthi a facility conditions. complex inside wire to reflect the different cost associated wilh customer • Expenses, despite extraordinary efforts to reduce costs, are requested overtime periods. The existing tariff does not allow for overtime labor If approved, these new rate* for bask telephone service »ill still be among Ihe charges on the initial increments. m wing while some revenues win decrease. lowest in rhe nation. i In 1903, we did not earn at the rate of return on equity la conjunction wiih die Premises Wire Charge Plan, the Company proposes to authorized by Ihe Board of Put*: UtiaiiesarKi present re^rrsske It • Nonrecurring Charges: Increases are proposed in Ihe present rate levels for die obsolete Inter Building Channel Service. Under Ihe Company proposal Innpc«si^toeamatth8tk9velln1964.ln»er^v«r»»sdtoearnata Service Oideringa^UneChaigeconitxinetiu of ihe Miihi-etemeM ' customers would have the option of providing their own wire facilities or, at die rate 01 return higher than what is now atowed toprovid e cornpet*- osamtaWil wfch a new connection. For residence customers, charges of $19.00 customer's request, the Company would provide the wire facilities on a time and ove returns toou r existing investors and attract new ones. and $9 50 would increase to$28.5 0 and$l4.25 ft* business customers, charges material basis. The Company proposes lo continue monthly charges for those of $48.00 and $18.00 would increase lo $58.00 and $21 50 customers who presently subscribe to Inter Building Channel Service offerings. VVe wrH continue to do our bast tomWrnfe e expenses, but we must move prices doasr to Ihe cost ot providaTg telephone servtoe. a Direct Distance Dialed (DDD) Message Telecornnunicalions Service (MTS): • Channel Service: Overall, die revenues from monthly rales would increase by We pledge to continue the high level of service you have every A rate reduction is proposed for intraLATADDD MTS This service is currently about 32 percent based on the existing structure. The proposed nonrecurring right to expect Telephone service In New Jersey is en mcilsnt priced considerably above its costs. The reduction is incorporated into a general charges are set at cost levels. buy. It will remain en excellent buy. restructuring of d»t service to establish: s bask rate with % percent "Evening" ard40percert"NighT'discouj,tsforDDD;aurdversalo«-^ The Company plans to introduce reduced nonrecurring charges associated with for all calls with the proposed bask rate schedule and an additive service charge lo mass or bulk moves of Channel types 2040 and 2043. Customer savings under the the basic DDD rate for DDD MTS calls made from a coin station A large user proposal will vary depending upon the quantity of 2040 and 2043 channels discount for customers making more rhan $23.00 worth of inmLATA DDD involved in the move. The following is a summary of me increases for intricate, iMraLATA services MTS calls it also proposed. • Exchange Service Access Line to Concentrator Conwcuon: The Company also requested in a petition filed by New Jersey Bell with the New Jersey Board of proposes to increase Ihe monthly charge for connections of a customer's • Special Assistance Charges (SAC): The surcharge for Special Assistance Public Utilities on August I. 1984. exchange access line lo concentrator equipment located within the same would be increased and this service would be restructured so that the charges are Company central office, in connection wilh telephone answering service. The a Basic Exchange Service: The Company proposes to separate diis service into additive to the proposed Message Telecomrnunications Service (MTS) Direct present rate of $1.87 is proposed lo be increased lo $2.27. two components, nV dial lone line and die local usage. DUtance DutaUDDO) rate schedule instead of being additive to the present The dial lone line consists of all ihe Company's equipment required to connect separate coin rate schedule, which u proposed to be eliminated. This would • Customer Operating Center Service: The Company proposes lo introduce a me individual customer to me telephone network (Chart B reflects rhe proposed introduce evening and night rate period discounts for a portion of these calls Hit new 50 pair cable complemenl lo extend the service to smaller customers dial lone line rates). planned to introduce charges for Busy Line Verification and Interrupt services (telephone answering bureaus and central alarm stations). Proposed rates based under Ike proposed SAC structure. (See Chan C for the proposed structure A on airline distance (up to one mile based on quarter mile increments) between die Local usage consists of those calls made within a customer's local calling area. met.) customer's operating censer and the serving central office are: up to V. mi. Calls made by customers subscribing to measured options are measured by $113.00; V. to V, mi. $227.00; V, to V. mi. $336.00; V. to I mi $437.00. message units (five minute intervals). Additional message units above me usage a Selective Calling: No increase in Selective Calling monthly rates is proposed, allowances are billed at 6.S cents per unit. however, a 10 hour monthly limit would be placed on residence Selective Calling • DID Service: The Company proposes the restructuring of Direct Inward service in lieu of die present 20 hour monthly limit Dialing service which would reduce die minimum number of DID station b conjunction with a dial tone line, customers will have a choice of usage numbers required from 100 to 20. There would be a single tariff for Telephone a Wide Area Telephone Service (WATS): The Company proposes lo lower the options. The residence usage options are: Answering Service (TAS) and non TAS customers. The proposed rate structure tapered usage rates for Outward WATS The present rates range from $7 25 to for all end-user DID customers will be $20.00 for each group of 20 DID numbers Equivalent to Ihe current flat rate service, tlita option offers K.75. The proposed met range from $6.70 to $2.35. " a customer's local calling area. The current rate groups and a trunk additive charge of $39.05 per DID trunk wilh a minimum of one trunk will be restructured from four lo three groups. (For me unKmiied option see a Semi-Public Telephone Service: The flat monthly rental charge would increase additive charge per 40 DID numbers. Chan A for your exchange area - then see Chart B for Ihe proposed rate.) from $13.61 to $24.00 for rotary and from $16.00 lo $28.00 for Touch-Tone service Tre noiirecurring charge will be increased by $32 00 and restructured to • Miscellaneous Service Charges: The Restore! of Service Charge would be The proposed rates for local service will increase the price of flat rate residence recapture the charges dial will be cumulated due tome proposed implernenlauon increased to $8 00; Suspension of Service rales would be increased by 15 percent; service from an average of $7 41 a month to SI2 15 The new rate means a of the Time and Material Charging Plan for simple residence and simple business and a $10 00 charge is proposed for dishonored checks. (If Ihe check has been residence customer will pay about 40« a day for basic service and unlimited dishonored for reason beyond the control of die customer, for example, bank local calling. The following three measured service options are also proposed, error, Ihe charge would not be imposed.) at even lower rases: • Local Coin Calls: The$ 20 initial period local coin rate would be increased to $.23. The Me for additional minutes will remain unchanged. The new met are expected to produce about $259.7 million in additional - Moderate UteMeaaared: Allows customers J4 88 worth of local usage for a monthly charge of $3.00. • Directory Assistance Charging: It is planned to reduce the 25 free call allowance per month lo 5 for residence and 0 for business. Hie current $.10 Complete details of die proposed rate increases are on file with the Board of •Law Us* Allows customers $1.30 woflh of local usage for $.75. charge will be increased to $.20 for each call in excess of the monthly call Public Utilities, 1100 Raymond Boulevard, Newark, N.J. They also are allowance. available for inspection at public offices and Payment Centers of New Jeney - No ABowasxx: Customers will be charged h Scenes for each message unit they Ben. use. The Company proposes introduction of a lime-sensitive Premises Work Charge NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS Measured business line rates will increase from an avenge of $11 %amonlhlo Plan (lime and material) for simple residence and simple business services. The Initial public hearings In Ihe matter ot N J Bolls loquml for rat* Increases $12.80. Additional business linn which do not include a usage allowance will be plan would replace die present multielement charges for wiring, jack placement have boon scheduled a* loHows: priced at $9.80. The business usage option are: and premises visits. The proposed charges for both simple residence and simple business arc $28.00 for die initial 15 minutes and tt 35 for each additional 15 October 15,1964,8:30 P.M. October 26.1084.9:00 AM -Standard! Allows customers $4 8* worth of local calling for $3 00 per month minutes Standard baseboard jacks snd wall jacks currently charged under Middle School Ornceol Administrative Law IBS Washington Si reel statewide. ATI businesses must take at least one standard usage option. EiemeM5 will be billed in accordance with a Material Price List Tiled wilh Ihe 360 Union SI root Hackaneack.N.J. Newark, NJ • No Atowaatc: Customers will be charged 6.5 cents for each message uniiihey Board of Public Utilities. Coincident with the introduction of lime uid material use. (This option is equivalent to die current business auxiliary line.) charging, Ihe Company proposes conversion of the Maintenance of Service October 18.1964.11 00AM October30 1964.6 30PM Charges from fixed amounts, i.e.. $15 83 for simple residence and $20.93 for BorootHaddonltok) Municipal Middlesex County Administratio Bultdtng - IMWM: Equivalent to the current flat rate service, this option often simple business to charges based on lime and material Building Freeholders Mealing Room. 11th FlooFl r unlimited calling williin a customers local calling area The proposed rate is 242 Kings Highway Eaal 1 John F Kennedy Square NewBrunewtcKN J $6.60 per month per line and $14.75 per Hunk. The Company proposes lo include in the existing Premises Wire tariff, all HaooonKeid^J Complex Intra Building and Inter Building premises wire which is not presently Any reUet round by the Board ot Public UtWtleeto be |usl and reasonable may - When faculties are available to provide measured usage options, the unlimited covered by existing Time * Material lariffs Under the proposal. Company lime be allocated by the Board tor conaieloncy with the provisions ot N.J.8.A. usage option for business will be eliminated in those exchange areas of Rate aad material charges would apply for installation, maintenance and removal of 46.3-4, and lor other good and legally euffldent reasons to any daea or Group I where it is currently provided. wire performed beyond an identified point (Rate Demarcation Point) oa • daises ot customer! customer's premises. For new installations, business customers would have the BPU Docket No. 646-656 OAL Docket No. PUC 06260-64 It is proposed to eliminate residence auxiliary lines Current subscribers will be OAL Docket No. PUC 06914-64 provSedadsal tone line and the unlimited usage optkw at the tariff rate The option of performing the work themselves or through a contractor or having die CHART A

RATE CUSTOMERS IN GROUPS LOCAL SERVICE AREA 0-115,000 1 115.001 300,000 300.001 and above 3

EXCHANGE AREA EXCHANGE AREA EXCHANGE AFC GROUP EXCHANGE AREA EXCHANGE AflEA ^ EXCHANGE AREA Carton* Mount**) View CedarvMe Fort On ffiSSr.::::: Mount Fr^tjoom FranMai Part.. Mount Hoty Linden Mulct HM PoW Pleasant LMaFala Pomplon Lakes Port Nome Uvtngtton ...3 Cragmere ...1 Cnsribury ...2 Cramord ...3 Red Bank.. ...1 Haddon Heights Nutty. I IsinnaijTj-ajuri ...2 Dover nkWTWnuntjOn. Oakland... Rrvantrje. ...1 Dumont . Hoabrouok Hugh* . Ocean Cky . Wverton. ...2 Duneacn OrarM. Y.'.z Hbbwtt.... Meuchen Bound Brook. '.'.'.2 Sea We City ...1 Elmer PaaUatbOfO . SaojidoPartt ...2 JarwyCay , Oownn Polni EnrtiMixpTi Kasraburg Somarvta... EManalsja South Amboy Sou* Orange Sfci Ft* PaflhArnboy 2 SoutiRlvar... Carman PtitJajaUag Spring Lake 2 Wyokoff Strouoaburg t

CHARTB CHARTC CHARTD EUALTOWUNEANDUUUKCHAMU PROPOUO DOO RATE SCHEDULE DtmctDietanco Dialed (DOB) Urionlalii gta(From other Iran The rates an she same aekx MTS OOO cats pubic and eemtpubec odn tastphonta) • 7.00 I 400 Ds^.E«Vaeeepp Can)0+ andO + t. ptut 8.40 par message De^BAM-SPM, Monday Frloay »TolBRngOt) - Evening: 5PM-11PM,MondayFndey and BAM-11PM, Saturday-Sunday detail r*ght HF1*6AM,AIDeyt Rate Group 1 $490 (CamaCardO-. SpacW nsje 61.50 per maaiaga RateGroup2 8 5.10 To! Being 0-. TrtTd Number. AIRLINE MILES DAY RataGroup3 $540 Operator AsttstedSertPaa.i i Coin. Ea.Aotfi Moderate Uto I Ccaact, Time and From Mnute Mki. (84 86 wort, or local cast) $300 1 10 8.03 Low Ute Measured Dr AaoMed) it IS .12 08 (SiJOwortiol beat coat) 8 .78 16 20 16 .07 No Howincv^ Q.5 Oajwits tor CaKah uNuaad. Cjajai 21 25 3D .09 (Persorvto-Perton) plus $3 00 per 26 32 32 .10 OUL TONE UNE AND UtVUat 33 46 3* .11 $.75 per raquetl 49 64 26 12 Dial Tone Una VarMcaaon and Iratnupt $1.50 per request 66 80 .12 61 UP 30 •12. $9 JO

pd a»nd to AN minuiM occurring wflNri MCh lorbcetcaie) $100 datoouni riaV ptrtod. Tlrneoldaydeoounts: Evening - 20%;foghl - 40% 143. teowence: 6.5 cents tor each mooaaoo unit used. TOTAL % DISCOUNT MONTHLVOOO ALL DAYS USAGE ALL HOURS 8 25.00-874 99 20 75.00- 9999 3.5 New Jersey Bel 100.00-UP SO CUBTOHCfMXALEOSENT-PAOCOM 8TATIOM-TO- STATION MWMU -Tr^ar<)veD0Oachedulolaappttabi»ptjag40rjermaasaga -Cr»otatornwimt»aags»arerounc^los^rt*< - Tha Ito 10 maa atap la rated at a local or* cat The Daily Register Commissioner blisters FTC WASHINGTON - Taking the poet's practices." Established In 1S78 - Published by The Red Bank Register advice, departing Federal Trade Com- CITIZENS WATCH: The recently A Capital Cities Communications Inc. Newspaper missioner Michael PerUchuk has made it passed Caribbean Basin Economic Re- clear be won't "go gentle into that good covery Act is intended to encourage U.S. JAMES E. MeKEARNEY. Jit night," but will "rage, rage against the businesses to Invest ia the region - and. I'midrni iind PuWuhpr dying of toe light" he has held aloft to at the same time, to protect their protect consumers for the past Sevan investments from the whims of recipient Arthur Z Kamln Herbert H. Thorp*. Jr Charles C. TrlbWiorn yean. JACK MtWf His 300-page critique of the agency's ANDERSON No country is to get Economic Re- Russell P. Ranch Jaat Poderiro Dorii Kulman performance has already beet covery funds if It has repudiated a viam eduor ril» Ulllr IMorul Po#» Utlor marized in The New York Times, drawing contract with a company in which a U.S. Thomas C. Donahue Lawrence C. Newman Michael J. Pvllegrino an indignant rebuttal from the FTC's citizen or firm owns at least a half- IMrrrlar uj MarktlMt lotlrtlltr conservative chairman, James Miller III. interest. mul M.rnune Frank J. AHocca Miller derided Pertachuk's blistering The law came six years too late to help report, writing: rule 'Vfwl to give protection from J. Royal Parker directly, bat if the State "While Commissioner Pertschuk's shady undertakers "has great Impact on Department takes a little belated interest A6 MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1964 rhetoric displays a certain energy, his older Americans." She neglected to in Parker's case, the new law might prove report breaks no new ground. It Is a mention that Miller had opposed the rale, to be the Indirect route to justice for rehash of his dissents and a stringing calling it "a deceit upon American Parker. Here's what happened: together of his various positions, In 1978, Parker's New Jersey-based bracketed In sarcasm." Crawford also boasted that the FTC bad firm entered Into a joint venture with the 'George, we don't think it would be wise for What Miller hasn't seen yet Is initiated rules to lower the price of Costa Rican port authority. JAPDEVA. to Pertschuk's brief appendix to his report eyeglasses. But Pertschuk notes In Us develop the country's ports as duty-free you to refer to Mondale's budget plan as This rubs salt into what Pertschuk feels appendix: enterprise zones. Parker and the govern- are the commission's self-inflicted "Convenient forgettery precluded her ment agency each owned 90 percent of the "voodoo economies'" wounds under Miller's leadership My from mentioning that she had Just venture. associate Tony Capacclo has obtained a recommended that a key provision — that But the ink was barely dry on the eye-care providers routinely tarn over a contract when a new Costa Rican presi- "Re appendix Is titled, "A Reader's copy of eye prescriptions to consumers - dent was elected - and promptly nullified Guide to Claims About the Wonder of be eliminated." Parker's contract. Reagan's FTC." Pertschuk charges that In what Pertschuk calls "the most Parker sought compensation in Costa the FTC's conservative leadership has baldfaced denial of responsibility." Miller Rican courts without success. Now he's habitually tried to make "a silk purse out told Congress the FTC hadn't buried a rule hoping pressure from the State Depart- of a sow's ear" and "has been having fun to monitor hard-sell techniques by hear- ment - using the threat contained in the with numbers and history." He explains: ing-aid salesmen. "The commission has new law — will cause a more amenable And by fun, 1 mean indecent liberties not buried the rule," he testified. "The new Costa Rican regime to make good on with the historical record and with facts votes for/the rule limply did not exist." the contract. of the present." Pertschuk writes: "The translation of The new administration, which is trying PerUchuk writes: "Every government this sophistry Is: 'Neither I, Miller nor my to encourage U.S. investors, has given agency puffs up Its own record of two colleagues appointed by President Parker sympathy but no action. Costa achievement. We certainly did when we Reagan would vote for the rule.'" Rican government sources told him it were in charge." But, he complains, Regarding a commission press release would help if the State Department "there is a point at which puffery passes last March claiming that the FTC acttd on applied some pressure. But so far that beyond the bounds of fair characterization M "consumer protection matters" hi 1W. hasn't happened. into cynical press agentry." Pertschuk writes: Footnote: When Assistant Secretary of What particularly riles Pertschuk is the "Wow! It sure sounds like the com- State W. Tapley Bennett was asked about way he says Miller's crew takes credit for mission had been suing deceptive mis- letters he signed that dealt with the actions they actually delayed or opposed. creants right and left. Right? Wrong." Parker case, he gave my reporter Joel For instance, last May, Carol Crawford, He notes that 51 of the actions were Bernstein this astonishing reply: director of the commission's Bureau of votes "to delay or kill actions or to relax "I don't know anything about it. My Consumer Protection, told the House and weaken prior orders restraining signature goes on s lot of papers. That committee on aging that the FTC's sew manufacturers from unfair or deceptive doesn't mean I know what they are." No bread, but a bloody circus WASHINGTON - Ambassadors from "there you go again"? Lions 10, Christiai.s the Republican and Democratic camps 1! We proclaim winners and losers, now have concluded their negotiations. victories and defeats, and we give a wildly Toe nation is to be treated, so to speak, distorted Importance to a few seconds of to three debates. Ronald Reagan and banality or wit. Walter Mondsle will meet in mortal What will we learn from the Mondale combat on Oct. 7 and again on Oct. II. Reagan debates? Not one single substan- George Bush and Geraldine Ferraro will JAMES tive thing we do not already know. Go duel on Oct. 11. KILPATRICK back to the transcript of the Carter- The Bush-Ferraro engagement may be Reagan debate of Oct. 2S. 1M0 The useful, lot' the people have scarcely met candidates plowed precisely the same Rep. Ferraro, but the Reagan-Mondale ground they had been plowing for months. debates are a mistake. They ought not to on such issues as defense, taxation, be held at all. inflation, unemployment, the minimum Juvenal once remarked that hi the wage and the Equal Rights Amendment. generations of their decline, the Roman On the matter of the hostages in Iran, people were Interested in only two things, Reagan gave "the same answer that I've "panem et circenses," bread and have a fair appraisal of the president, pro made at toast 50 times during this circuses Presidential debates give us or con, two to-minute debates will not campaign to the press." very little bread. What we get is a kind of alter the situation. That MO debate between Carter and gladltorial combat, staged for a television Debates have a useful place during the Reagan was fine TV entertainment. We primary season, when candidates are not C404' audience that hungers not for information saw Reagan at his disarming best: "I but for blood so well known. The exchanges among sometimes think (Carter) is like the witch This simply Is no way to run a campaign Walter Mondale. Gary Hart and Jesse doctor that gate mad when a good doctor for the most powerful public office in the Jackson gave the viewing public some comes along with a cure that'll work." He world. The rationale for presidential insights that might not have been gained remarked to Barbara Walters that she had debates, to borrow from a rah-rah otherwise The candidates' repeated joint asked one question twice: "I think you editorial In The Washington Post, is that appearances, spread over a period of ought to have at least one answer to It." A step toward equality such forensic matches "give voters what several months, provided good op- Reagan seemed relaxed, self-confident. is often their only sustained experience of portunities to form rational Judgments. sure of himself; and Carter, as everyone Brookdale Community College is place where men could "discover watching the candidates under pressure To pit a sitting president against a recalls, drew national snickers when he considering the nest step toward themselves" and "work out a defi- and seeing whether they have that challenger reduces the serious business of said that he had asked daughter Amy to genuine equality between the sexes. command over the facts and over their electing a national leader to the level of Identify the most Important issue, "and nition of themselves." peers that Americans want In a presi- cocifightlng, buUbaltlng and Saturday One of its faculty, Assistant Professor she said she thought nuclear weaponry." Membership In the power structure dent- night wrestling In Madison Square Gar- From our box seats above the arena we Richard Masluk, has proposed an hasn't made men immune to con- Well, baloney. American voters have den. Who will draw the first Mood? Who pronounced it a splendid circus. addition to the Lincroft campus: a had almost four years to observe how will make a mistake that will dominate fusion and insecurity. We think this Reagan "won" In mo, and assuming he Men's Center. Ronald Reagan performs under the In- the morning headlines? Get your popcorn has a couple of good nights In October, professor has come up with a unique cessant pressures of the Oval Office. A In the outer lobby. Women's Centers exist on many probably he will win again. It would take approach to equality, and we com- hypercritical press time after time has We of the press lead the coloaaeum a forensic triumph for Mondale to turn campuses today, including Brookdale. complained of the president's "command howling. Remember Richard Nixon's mend the college for it. things around. All the same, It's pretty They provide a safe place (or women over the 'acts," but to judge from the makeup? Remember Jerry Ford and the stupid for either candidate to risk his to try out new 'non-traditional' skills We think a Brookdale Men's Center polls, the people pay more attention to Russian domination of Poland? Re- election on the turn of a phrase. This Isn't their own judgment than they pay to the member Jimmy Carter and his nuclear without fear of public failure, and to could provide a 'safe' space for men's an intelligent appeal to the electorate. sniping of the press. If the people do not expert? Remember Ronald Reagan and This is shooting craps. explore their feelings together. But growth and change, and we hope it until now, no one has thought to offer would support men as they reach for a parallel refuge for men. hitherto unsanctioneii - but essential The Men's Center, says Masluk, -goab. Pennies don't make sense would be a place where men could We hope the Brookdale Board of "discuss and evaluate" their feelings, Trustees will approve the Men's It seems to me I'm getting more nickels ment doesn't even try to keep track of just as women have been doing; a Center. and dimes and fewer quarters these days, them. I don't know why that is. Few thiiurs and the penny shortage is certainly over are more satisfying to have a SO-cent piece because at the end of the day I have more In your pocket. It feds real and important, pennies in my pocket than I know what to as though it was worth something Id do with. My dresser drawers look as certainly rather have two JO-cent pieces Our vulnerable coast though they got caught under the payoff ANDY than one paper dollar. spout of a penny slot machine. There are It's a good feeling to have a little money The word is out that repairs to a borough/s beach club, known locally pennies everywhere. In your pocket. At best, it's a mixture of bulkhead on the ocean in Monmouth as "little Monmouth." We ought to face the fact that pennies ROONEY bills and corns. If I have three ones, a five are a thing of the past. It's gotten so I bate Beach are "imminent." Weil, this is dollar bill, a ten, two twenties and the Now that the hurricane season Is pennies. I've become increasingly Impa- weight provided by about C 50 In coins, I one job that can't be done soon upon us, Monmouth Beach residents tient with small change of any kind. It feel ready for anything. enough. are understandably concerned that isn't because I'm making more money If I reach in my pocket to pay for than I used to. It's because there's nothing Last March, when a wild storm the borough beach property remains something and pull out a handful of change to buy with pennies. No one wants them. that turns out to be mostly pennies, I L . lashed the coast and caused heavy That alone must make a great difference unprotected. State funding for repairs We ought to start rounding off prices to discouraged about life tidal flooding in shore communities, the nearest nickel. Even poor people don't In the number of dimes and quarters has been approved and a contractor available in the area. A telephone coin box Monmouth Beach was particularly has been named. Now, It's a matter want pennies. If a bum came up to you on the street asking for money and you gave holds a lot of money, so much, in fact, that hard hit. Powerful ocean waves of getting the job done ... hopefully, him pennies, he'd probably throw them at since they raised the price of a call, TODAY IN HISTORY ripped through the sea wall at one before another storm comes along to you. vandalism and theft of phone boxes has point and tore away bulkbeading and do more damage at this vulnerable Increased dramatically. Tea thousand There was a time when a penny bought phone boxes storing hundreds of quarters BY The AsaactaM Press sections of the parking lot at the spot on the beachfront. something, but these days pennies are just each for a week or more take a lot of coins a weight In your pocket, they're the odd Today is Monday. Sept M. the Wth day change produced by an 8 percent local tax oat of circulation. of lsM. There are N days left in the year and the custom of many stores to charge I called a man at the Treasury Today's highlight la history: «» or 118 9i for an article. In the Department this morning to find out On Sept. M. 17M, Congress passed the company cafeteria I eat in, they're still exactly how many pennies there are In First Judiciary Act, which provided for an saying there's a penny shortage and they circulation. I have a lot of pennies around attorney general and a Supreme Court. School busing ask us to help, but then they charge 75 the bouse and office and I thought if they On this date: were still scarce. I'd dig them out and put cents for toast and coffee plus six cents In ISO. thousands of businessmen were them in circulation. I don't have to worry. Students !n at least two county forces many to seek other work. tax, which conies to 81 cents. They end up ruined in a Wall Street panic after There are SO billion pennies In circula- school districts have been experienc- having to give me four pennies in change financiers Jay Gould and James Flak Driving a school bus is not an easy tion and they're making II billion new on a pricing system that's their own. Why attempted to corner the gold market. ing delays in getting home because o' job, but it is essential to the smooth ones every year, according to Treasury don't they help me with my penny In UN, author F. Scott Fitzgerald was a shortage of school bus drivers. official Michael Brown. There are a total operation of the modern school dis- problem? They could charge 74 cents plus bot u. of (0 billion coins out worth $7,7»,00»,«00 Officials of the state Division of six cents tax. In 1906, Sweden agreed to Norway's trict. According Mr. Brown, there are eight Motor Vehicles say the shortage is a complete tnrtepenrtmre Its difficult to figure out a purchase so billion nickels worth $400,000,000 and 16 The DMV would be well advised to that you don't end up with a lot of pennies. In 19», Lt James H. DooiitUe guided continuing problem, due in part to the billion dimes, whose worth you oortt to be review its procedures with an eye At the gas pumps, the thing to do Is buy a CMsoUdatsd NYi Biplane over Mitchell hectic pace and demanding nature of able to figure out yourself toward quicker processing of appli- gas by the dollar amount, not by the FWd In New York in the first all- the job. gallon, but there aren't many things you "Quarters are the workhorse of ear coin iaatramant flight But a school bus contractor puts the cations from drivers. can buy that way. system," the official at the Treasury In ISM. Babe Ruth made Us farewell Department told me. "There art 13 billion blame on procedures at the DMV. And anyone who Is so inclined and appearance as a regular player with the I think the Increase In the number of quarters out worth 0,290,000,000. The New York Yankees In a game against the The division reportedly takes 45 needs a job may be weU advised to dimes I get and the decrease in the fames and the machines take a lot of Boston Red Sox. (The Sox won. M.) number of quarters, has to do with the fact quarters," be said. days to make background checks on take advantage of the opportunity to Thought for today: "The trouble with that the New York telephone company has potential drivers. And the delay There ate so few 90-eett pieces and the rat race Is that even if you win, you're work. jus*, raised the coin box rate to a quarter. dollar coiis out that the Treasury Depart- still a rat." - Lily Torolin. comedian. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1984 The l">jil) RtftiUri A7 OBITUARIES Shrewsbury teachers file grievance Victor T. Young, former (ceattsasd) (or tabling a final vote scheduled for thai S.6 percent Pampel said the wording of the Sept. II to approve the policy. The amounts to fewer than seven days policy could lead to arbitrary and in making attendance at open bouses STA requested the tabling, claiming per school year. capricious treatment of teachers. Union Beach councilman mandatory, Pampel said. it had not been given the opportunity "Open houses were a function of to discuss the policy with the board. The teachers' present contract UNION BEACH - Victor T. A member o( E31 tbe PTO, of which we were mem- Pampel said tbe Issue might be allows five personal days and 10 sick Motorist killed Young. 67, • former Borough Coun- Keyport, be served as a trustee and bers," Pampel said He said tbe discussed at today's meeting with days per school year, according to cilman, died Saturday at home. as financial secretary. board withdrew their permission for HOLMDEL - A New York slate Smith-Stevens Pampel. resident died at Bayshore Communi- Bon In Brooklyn, he raided in Mr. Youg was a VS. Army the PTO to meet la the school The state Department of Educa- Union Beach most of his 111*. Veteran of World War II building sfter the PTO, at Ike He said the word "may" - a word ty Hospital last night Jrom Injuries tion demanded the school nave an suffered when hli f McConneU, ban; and six grand- Pampel praised tbe board, however. Is Trooper James Nelsen. Carpentry and Masonry School. children. Hawass past commander of the The Day Funeral Home, Keyport. American Legion Post » here. Is in charg* °' arrangements. Two school districts without pacts ( ge increase offer of last cided they had made enough pro- practlcei clause in the KTA's old Charles W. Jones, former school In jhe county that to making December After teachers halved gress (or one night. Swalm said. The contract that the board would like to teachers pay those increases," Leak their wage demands to 15 percent 10 noted that "two or three" Issued eliminate. The clause ban the Oceanport borough attorney said. months ago, the parties refused to might be left for the state mediator. administration horn changing any Keansburg teachers and school compromise until last week's meet- Two "thorny lame" that remain contract terms without first nego- OCEANPORT - Charles W. York Law School and a 50-year board negotiators plowed through Ing, when Ihe board raised It* offer are health benefits and a past tiating changes with the KTA. Jones, a, died Saturday at Moo- member of the American Bar approximately half of the » Items to S percent and the tescbsrs mouth Medical Center, Long Association He was borough at- on the table at a marathon negotiat- dropped theirs to 11 percent. Branch. torney for n yean. ing session tha; began Thursdsy "Now the money to In the realm Brawl erupts at grid game Born In Long Branch, he resided Mr. Jones was a director of the night and ended »:» a.m. Friday of reality," said KTA President then for most of his life before New Jersey National Bank, a* well Signicicant progress was made on Rood Swaim. He said the figures KEYPORT - Police from three Hafner said the department would moving here 17 yean ago. as the bank's attorney. major Issues at the meeting, which were approaching the county aver- police departments wen sent to the not nlease information on the He was a practicing attorney until He was a former member of tbe was the first face-to-face negotiat- age of approximately S percent. scene of a brawl that broke out at persons Involved pending an In- be retired six yean ago. Elks lodge, BPOE, of Long Branch. ing session between Ihe adminle- "When we came In there was a Pop Warner football game at vestigation into the cause of the He was' a 90-year member of Surviving an his wife. E. Ruth tration and the association since last, coffee and cookies and ssndwicbas Keyport High School yesterday brawl. Moiley Abacus Lodge 78, FfcAM, Newman Jones; two daughters, spring. and everything. Before, we'd he afternoon. He did ssy that both parents and and of Crescent Temple, AAONMS Janet R. Hubbard of WaU. and Ann A second session to scheduled likely to get a dry cracker, so I had But by the time Haslet and Union players wen Involved, and that of Trenton. E. Dixon of Freehold; seven grand tuinorrun night. KTA and adminis- the feeling their attitude had Beach police got to the field, tbe "then wen so many people around He was M-year member of the children and one great-grandchild tration officials say that any tomes changed." Swaim attributed tbe presents of borough police had then you couldn't tell how many Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of The Flock Funeral Home, Long which are unresolved by the end of change to the large turnout at the qoelled the disturbance, according people were Involved." Freemasonry, Valley of Trenton. Branch, is in charge of arrange- tomorrow's session will be ad- Board of Education meeting last to Keyport Patrolman Albert No arrests wen made nor He was a im graduate of New menu dressed by a state mediator at the week, when over M percent of the "They taw the police and charges tiled and no one was end of thi* week or the beginning of KTA members showed up to picket " Hefner said. Injured, Hafner said. Marie M. LeVan next. for better contract terms. Prior to the meeting, the adminis- At 530 am the meeting was HAZLET - Marie M. LeVan. H, LeVan of Steten Island, N.Y., and tration had not altered Its 1.3 adjourned because tbe parties de- of Bucknell Drive, died Friday at Gerald A. LeVan of Denver, Colo.; MS SO PM—tOO.« * MM The BuattwMa Admimtlrtlor of Hilltop Nursing Home, Middletown a daughter, Mrs. Elisabeth b*ivejfjgaps) gejgfrsjsjgesjgj to tne) Cjs>#* UWJ OHy Council ISaarvM IM Habsntmh, with whom she lived; Kathryn P. McGrory ItSM ASMMMMV of «• ON* 01 MM IS reauM a iximurtla Born In St. CUIr, Pa., she resided IMtnoel and aapaiunoa Malt- in Brooklyn before moving here 27 two brothers. William Ruffing and maul Mm oraepocrM bUMtra •Mama may Mva •autltcK>r«» years ago. John Ruffing, both of PhoenbrviUe, FREEHOLD - Katbryn P. Superior Court Judge M. Raymond ccnpWH •ott ol a uminj She was a communicant of St. Pa.; nine grandchildren and four McGrory, tl, of Throckmorton McGowsn of HoweU. James H. l bafora lurnltrtlrto. roaoaal Forme or Spectll- Benedict's Roman Catholic Church, great-grandchildren Street, died Saturday at Community McOowan of Freehold, Gregory L. catlona a> Mora awarding ma Holmdel Tbe Day Funeral Home. Keyport. Memorial Hospital, Toms River. oontrem Tin ri«tii >• tuo to, McGowan of Holmdel, Harold F. serve* to ra|aM any or all DMt, at Surviving are two sons, Wayne R. is in charge of arrangements. Born in Shrewsbury, Mrs. McGowan of Lakewood, and K MM any IntormaMM Ol IM munloWalrly The "OBI U alao re. McGrory resided In Mstawsn before Matawan Police Chief Robert V. aatvad to Incraaaa or dacrtatk moving hen 46 yean ago. tha quafflrUO* In tha mtnnar daf> Joseph M. Tansey McGowan; three slaters, Margaret unaMd in tha SoaclHcanoni She was s communicsnt of St. A. Graham of Matawan, Mary E. In Iha tv»nl II It not poMIDIO In HAZLET - Joseph M. Tansey, 41. drawn leSte order el The M pretanl tl ma tlma inn plant He was a parishioner of St. Rose of Lima Roman Catholic Arbaoawskl of Lacey, and Florence OW X Lme Snwi-tot not M> died Friday at Riverview Medical Benedict's Roman Catholic Church, Church and a member of the Ladies ol opening ol tha btta. out may T. Sturt of Marlboro, and five Mil IM (10) JMrom) m ba maUarT to tho City Municiassl Center. Red Bank. Holmdel Auxiliary of American Legion Post MMItrli Q* tn# Mtft SMO t Bunding. M4 Sraadaray. Lone grandchildren. not tiiottd Srtltoh. HJ 077*0. Attentiion o> Bom In Jersey City, be bad lived Surviving an his wife, Joan 54. both Freehold h IM Sutlrietl Adminitlrtlor Surviving an her husband, Ed- Tbe Freeman Funeral Home Is In e raad to oom~, Ihony J MuteW in Stratford before moving ken Freglette Tansey, three sons, mmnnmiM o< • x im aualnaaa Adminmrtl eight yean ago. Joseph M. Tansey, Christopher J. ward P. McGrory; two sons, Ed- charge of arrangements T and F L. irrr. c M earn >4 Mr. Tansey was a manager with Tansey. and J. Martin (Jamie) ward M. McGrory and Kenneth W. Keuffel ft Esser. Teterboro. Tansey, all st home, and a brother, McGrory. both Freehold; a daugh- He wss s member of the New Edward Wohlrsb of Linden. ter, Mn. Joasn K. Layton of Jersey Blueprinter's Association The Day Funeral Home, Keyport, Manchester; five brothers, former when he served as treasurer. Is In charge of arrangements. Mary Casale Arthur R. Nelson DEERFIELD BEACH, Fla. - dirodory ol oomlog tvsnU lor run-prodt orgasltstions. Ralss M 7J for Ihrse lino lor 1 day HI 00 each KEYPORT - Arthur Remsen before moving ben three yean ago. Mary "Jennie" Cassle, «, formerly al line), » 00 lor tKno lines for two days HI.SO sack additional line), N 50 (or thro* linn for three day> Nelson, tl, of Broad Street, died Mr. Nelson was a self-employed of Matawan. N.J., died Thursday at bddllrwr(hll/^lnUB2ShkJlkll»J00lUl Saturday at Bayshore Community certified public accountant. He was Colonial Home Nursing Home hen. fyt»yW Hospital. Holmdel. a member of the New York State Born in Matawan. she moved to HIM (or throe Uan for tlevandsys. EtehadAUoul day 11.00, tech additional limit 00 Deadline II AM iwodayn Bom in Brooklyn, be resided in Society of CPAs and a member of Florida 13 yean ago. before puNfcaUon Call The Daily Rtgiiur. MMOOO. ••• lor The Da I. Secreury Warwick, N.Y., for most of his life - She was a communicant of St. the American Institute of CPAs, IEPTEMBER M - MONDAY Kings Hwy Esst, Mlddlatown Sun- New Jersey Orchestra, Theo Saye. New York. Clement's Roman Catholic Church, day. Sept. M, 10 a.m. Vendors, call Mstawsn. •Social Security ft Women," pro- Conductor, presents "Viva Vivaldi " gram sponsored by lbs Older for rassrvsuoas: S71-17IS or MHM 14 Soloists - principal players ol or- Her husband, Carmen "Tommy" Women's Laagea. 790 p.m.. Daily chestra I pm. Psrmount Theater, Ledge 544. Warwick, Scout Troop tl Irsakfast. s am to Caaale, died In 1871 Register meeting room, HI. 96. I M pm. at SI. Agnes School Asbury Park. Tickets SS-S4 Senior JONES - oiM. w. « oiim,.*, HJ. Surviving an his wife. Joan Women all ages wel- cltluns/siudentii deduct II TlckeU IWII it»>. •»*> Kracht Nelson; s daughter, Mrs Surviving an a brother, Joseph Cafeteria, H South Ave . Atlantic Veccio of Louisiana; and two sis- Hlghlsnas. Choice of psneakas or may be purchased in advance by H k *** Joyce Bock of Montauk mail: N.J. Stale Orchestra. I'0 Box ten, Natalie Giampo and Patricia MPTEMBER t» - TUESDAY egp to order Sausage, colfee. taa, ^ UUnd; three grandchildren and two milk, Jsics. H 417, Naptune, NJ 077U. or at the • •» SMMI on—• great-grandchildren. Grasso, both hen. Ladles Aulllsry-Kevport EIU. following locations ARNTS ol Al- * A The Day Funeral Home, Keyport. Chlaass Auction. I pm st Keyport ColU Neck Ladies AuillUry No. 1. lenhurat GIIU. 401 Spier Ave.; Con- The Day Funeral Home, Keyport, Daa. MS •rasdway, Ksyport. He- Is In charge of arrangements. Rt. Ul, Flea Market, s-1 Spaces, n. vention Hall Office ft Peanut Shop. N.J., is in charge of arrangements. fntlamenu k door priMs Public In- * CsU Barb. NHM, or Asbury Park; New York Coffee Shop. vited Admlaaton R H M0 River Rd., Fair Haven. TFH Pub llcatlons, Inc., HI W. Sylvania Ave, PARENTS WITHOUT PART- PWP Chsptar Naptune City, Jack's Music Shop. 13 NERS, Baythore Chapter »44 107. Prospective member orien- Broad St., Red Bank; and Monmoulh Cocktail Party sad Deuce. Don Quix- tation, I pm. Oscar's Restaurant, Street Office Supplies, IIA Mon- ote's, Hwy M. MsUwan. IM pm Oakland SI , Red Bank Come out and mouthSt, Red Bank Bo« Office open SHARP orientation Members » enjoy DJ music 4 dancing at 1:10 1 pm day of performance prosy at live mtmbsn st Chsptar pm. For Information call 741-1461 or phoasTfT-MM Nl-MM. Please support your local Arts ft Crafts Sale, al Turkey • SEPTEMBEP1 M - WEDNESDAY chapter. Swamp Park, Georgia Rd.. Freehold Twp Sponsored by Monmoulh County CHINESE AUCTION swnsored by OCTOBER t - TUESDAY Ike Middletown Democratic Club I Park System. Artists ft craflers will Bus leaves SI. Marys. New Mae- display and sell pottery, paintings, pro Buck Smith's. East Keansburg mouth, I p.m. Messanlna seats Donation P SO Everyone welcome stained glass, crochet and more "CATS," MS 7IMIM/7S7-NU. Show time la 11 am-s pm. Space ren- Single Professionals divorced, OCTOBER « - THURSDAY tal closes Oct. 4. For info call separated, widowed professionals Mid-Atlantic Trip, Atlanllc Casino Computer Date Nlgkt: Introducing Cost 111 Rabat* 110 111 buffet « Simmer is Ovwandncw is the tune to pamper VOUI CONNECTIONS, the modern way to show. Leave Middletown. Pumpkins lor aale by the Mon mast Interesting people for only H 590 pm. Call 717-4111 or I mouth County Park System, at Tur- the slinky shapes of party season fashions! Start 190 pm. Live malic, dancing. key Swamp Park. Georgia Road. Christie's. Wanamssaa. Call 591 IMS OCTOBER I - FRIDAY Freehold Twp II am 5 pm, fv Info to rt-desryi you! V(* offer exc*ng enercise orm-lMT. Trip to MSO to see DISNEY call 142-4000 classes - and equipment - 9»vimming WORLD ON ICE Exc. aeata Eve- School Nlgkt - Haxlet Cub Scout TURKEY SWAMP PARK DAY - pool - vvtwlpool - jaurvj - phis ning By Tha Open Door. HIM Pack T»IMt or SJMM70. At the Park, Georgia Rd , Freehold optional child care and super suii Twp. 11 am-9 pm. Sponsored by Mon- beds to help you keep a golden gtctwf 1JS Lillian Drive School. 7 90490 pm. OCTOBER I - SATURDAY mouth County Park System. Events And we have new membership plans include arts ft crafts, canoe rentals, to rrate it di so affordable Volunteers needed at 7 90 p.m., SI. Mark'a Church, Kesasbsrg, for pumpkin sale, Country Western rlUDAY a-SATURDAY Kaanaburg Name Day Celebration music and more For Info call GiganUc garage sale. I4f Maple MHM Aveme. Red Bank M. Lots of SUNSET CRUISE ft DINNER with rnerchaadlae All proceeds go to music st Italian Provisions. High- OCTOBER it - MONDAY Cataouc Charities lands By The Opaa Door. HI 50 Trip to LANCASTER AMISH with lunch ft 3 hr tour. By The Open Door SEPTEMBER B - SATURDAY Humor inn. US 00 73S-SJS3 or SSMS70 Wast Kasasbsrg Pin Co. Ladles OCTOBER 1 - SUNDAY AsxlUary Indoor Plea Market, Seat Craft Show - Scholar Park, Union OCTOBER M - FRIDAY 2S. I » a in -«pm. Tables si M For Beach. 10 am -4 pm Spec*. »10 HONG KONG, BANGKOK. info call «K-*TOI Cralters only, MMH1. Union Beach SINGAPORE, JAPAN • the Recreation Commlasloa LENAPE Business ft Professional Plaa Market. tUestotowa Train Women's Club ol Monmouth County Station. Sept.». I s.m.-l p.m. Spon- OCTOBER II - WEDNESDAY Is sponsoring a 17-day group tour sored by Old Village Pin Co. Ladies Malar Dal PTA's ( Price Is all inclusive: Air. Meals. Auxiliary. Call I71-4MS. 5 to 10 p.m. I pm. Back SmIOYs, Land. Information call 741 SOU Doors open 1:10 pm Cost II Tickets Conference on Peace sad World limited, none sold at doer. Call DECEMBER tl - FRIDAY Security, st CBA. Rte sal. Uaerott. 171-tm or fll-MM. Mid-Atlantic Trip Lincoln Center NJ»amtol«pm Workshops: 1:15 Xmas show "Nut Crackers". Or- pm to 1 » pm. Dr. Freemaa Dyson. OCTOBER II - SATURDAY chestra seats I pm show IM Taking Priaceton. NJ, speaker sad author Annual CALICO PAIR at Cartel deposits Call 7*7-4011 or 566-3S11 Bring lunch Reflstration O Phone Episcopal Church. Kiags Hwy, TIMMl. Middletown II am - 4 pm. Talking JANUARY II • FRIDAY Pumpkin Cowboy Corral, game*, WEEKEND SKI TRIP to the Pair * bakery, handicrafts, ptsats. toys. Nevel* in the CaUkllls By The Open Embury Unlud Methodist Church. Silent Auction. Door. H10 per person, double occ UtUe Silver. II anvl pm. SUaot aac- Laach 4 rafreahmaeU. Rain or a Call Immediately 7M-MUor MS-OS70 tloa, boutique and Third World Deadline Oct. I Max 41 people crafts, games, ate. Chicken karbsssa 114 — SUNDAY », I. ft 7 pm Take-out dtaaers avail- Bas trie to Atlantic City Rsssrta APRIL It-n - able Adstta M.M. CUdres IIM. CaB Casau Cast M You race** 110 MONDAY-THURSDAY 747-U7S cask. 0.N food. V M deterred Bus Greece, Israel, Egypt, with Luxor leaves 1 JO, Mane midnight Spon- Price all-inclusive. Land. air. meal SEPTEMBER M - SUNDAY sored by Highlands Plrst Aid. Depart: Matawan Methodist Church GIANT PLEA MARKET. Rt 16 4 91-tSM for ticket* ft reservations CsIIMt-llTS AS The Duly Register MONDAV, SEPTEMBER 24. 1984

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SOAP OPERA UPDATE

BY LYNDA HIRSCH ing Jenny is in photograph be took meet her on deserted road Cass If Spats comas to necklace. accompanies Peter on rendezvous testifies ia Call behalf. to Vermont, RYAN'S HOPE: Jackie tries to at cemetery, Greg panic* while GENERAL HOSPITAL: Edward, make Max believe that Maggie 1* ALL MY CHILDREN: Returning Olga suggests a seance As seance Cass slams on brakes and Jumps out Diane seeks treatment for bar Lorena, Mrs. Barrlngton an* Sylvia to Pine Valley, Erica inlorma a of car when he thinks ha spots Injured leg Diane assures Russ there to destroy him. Maggie uses is being held, Sheila lurks In all gave Beatrice pill to make her crossword puzzle to warn that •tunned Mike that they must halt shadow! and Jenny's class ring is Cecllle. Cass'a disappearance she'll keep quiet about Betsy being sleep so they could steal Incriminat- lovemaking while she has accep- leaves Peter and Felicia searching alive if bell marry Batty and keep Jackie is going to try and get found outside the door. After a few ing evidence from her but the Jeremy's key so she can spy on table mourning period. Stuart's near-misses, Phoebe and Langley for him. Grant devastates lily by her out of Oakdale Betay and Ruu combination of all the pills and return ihocks Ross, who wants him breaking up their relationship, say- plan their marriage. Steve gets them. Jeremy, onto Jackie's plot, reconcile. liquor was lethal and all four could offers her his key so she can visit out of house but Joanna insists ANOTHER WORLD: Hearing Ing be cannot deal with her past as permission to have Betsy s body be charged with murder. Scorpio Stuart be allowed to stay Joanna's a hooker. Sandy thinks Rachel exhumed. Gumar sets off for Aus- whenever she wants to get away gunshot, Perry rushes to Donna's realises Holly still holding things from it aU. Maggie terrified of plan to control the Chandler empire wine cellar and finds a gun-toting trying to destroy his marriage to tralia and Us solo balloon race back Lorena fears Jimmy Lee will dashed when the trust Adam was Juliet and Brian split whan they living In Max's bouse. Dave talks Sally. A wounded Catlin manages to tern on her if be leans truth. Laslo Into helping him break into forced to leave her is overturned AS THE WORLD TURNS: With clash over who killed Whit. crawl back to Donna's secret biding Jimmy Lee and Lorena have a Max's apartment so they can rescue and Erica is left everything. Palmer Maggie In tow, Cal confronts Mis- CAPITOL: Under hypnosis, Bren- place but it discovered by Perry, blowup when she tells Jimmy Lee Maggie. A rock sails through the learns Ross's ion Andrew not enrol- souri Spate, tbe man who could give darvllvts day she was attacked and who tells Catlin he needs medical bis mother was no angel. When dell window and nearly hits Pru. led at college. Dottle's Joy over Mm an alibi, but furious over a M.,iH A***^—*MA hnl " mik HASH attention. Alice tends to Catllns Terri's treatment of her becomes The rock contains a warning to Tad's marriage proposal halted gambling debt Cal owes him. Spate nearly drowned out oilers no new wound and later spots needle marks insufferable Bobbi walks out on Rick. when Tad disappears Tad re- punches him out. Later Maggie and information Thomas beginning to on Sally i arm. Sally tells Peter of Brock. SANTA BARBARA: Lionel surfaces and tells Dottle be still Spate play poker with Spate losing realise that Scott* la Kelly's son. shooting Catlin and blames her GUIDING LIGHT: When Philip shocked to see Peter and Augusta plans to marry her but wants a everything including his bar. Mag- Zad furious when the "frogman" misdeeds on her hypnotist Peter gives her a quick brusboff. Gins together as he peers through his one- small, intimate ceremony. Believ- gie agrees to Rive back her winnings «f«^« their snurtiHiniftf Zad gets call from Cecllle asking to learns that all the men in Chip and overdoses on pills and collapses In way mirror. Lionel infuriated to Qulnn's Vietnam platoon wear tha Rosa's arms. Philip surprised when learn of Mason's plan to have the same rlag Ricky spotted on man India says no to sleeping with him Lockridge property sold at private who attacked Brenda Myrna plans because she's a virgin Reva tells auction. Joe and Peter make plans to discredit Clarissa before debate Josh she can never return to to bring Kelly back after learning the Gangway with help from gossip columnist Springfield. Philip hires Andy she's been kept at a child abuse RE-OPENED FOR Van Sweat. Sloans prepares to tell Ferris to sabotage nightclub Lujack center in Los Angeles. Mason tri- LUNCH FROM 12 NOON Paula that Paula's been judged and Floyd are building at the old umphant in outbidding Lionel at the competent to stand trial In Clar- Galahad meeting garage. A heart- auction but is devastated to discover issa's shooting. Zad and Haggle broken Triad tells Josh and Reva Lionel has copy of tape slandering share evening and be says he'll that H.B. Is dying. Tony's cottage Mason's father. •aver go back to his old identity as ripped by explosion As John begins SEARCH FOR TOMORROW: An to admit his part hi Susan Piper's explosion rips through lab at Turner BAYS Of OUR LIVES: plot, he dies. Industries, trapping Victoria. Soli is Madame X offers Pete con'roct LOVING: Edie tells Jonathan upset over her shattered marriage with strip Joint and way to make big all's on to him being responsible for plans while reading a letter from bocks without removing all his Wayne's hit-and-run death. Upset Cagney. Suii cancels her lunch date clothing, they become friendly. Bo when Cabot continues to defend with Stephanie when she sees stunned to lean Zack Diane's child, Shana, Ame blurts out that Shana Justine working at the TV station not his and Megan's. Hope learns sold lnformatloa on AMen to Dane. Cord awaits word on condition of the Diane alive. Us and Carlo try to Anne realties she needs Dane more catatonic Victoria. He tells Hogan, fight their attraction tor one than ever, rushes to his side and the who rescued Victoria, about the fire another. Tony and Ktmberly's pic- two admit their love and need for that killed their parents when ho and nic going fine until be makes each other. Cabot refuses to let Victoria were children. Justine advances and she backs off. Eugene Shana explain her connection to moves in with Wendy. envisions plane crash during Larry's Dane. No one will believe Stacy campaign. In order to stay off YOUNG AND RESTLESS: when she says Ava Is taming Jack campaign trail, Hope feigns fainting Lindsay devastated when she teams against the entire family. Mike tella spell and Tom tells Larry she's her marriage to Jack was a trick, Shana ha still respects Father Jim unable to travel. Bo teams safe there never was a marriage. Brent and understands her past behavior. which contains the prism has been Davis, a former golf pro who left Shana agrees to see more of Mike. wired to explode If anyone tries Genoa City after a mysterious Mike continues In therapy. beating, returns to town and is thrilled by the news that Dina is still TsDGE OP NKJHT: Alicia holds ONE LDE TO UVE: Carla and there. gun on Sky but be manages to knock Ed's working relationship turns to It out of bar hand. He discovers passion. Edwins returns to Banner ihlch point to Alicia being and Dan Joins TV station Dorian In Logan's murder. Brian deckles to let everyone learn she's informs Sky that material can't be the witch they say aha Is. Cassie -. .a M _.. —a._ IA - . _ . M cvgdtnc* tine* it w«u takes a job as night watchman on illegally obUloed When IUvtn hit new building project and settles into in court over Judge grant- a seedy room. Chuck and Luctnda ing temporary custody of Jamie to plan wedding and move to Texas. Asa reveals that Drew Is Bo's son. that Raven la a caring mother. Sky DkH's old love Brian Beckett re- spots key on Jamie's ring and turns to Uanview making Bo in- realties that's bow Logan gat the credibly jealous.

MOVIE TIMETABLE ATLANTIC CIS KM AS AH ANTh HIGHL ANOS 291 OUI ALL SEATS S2 00 I SECRET!*Cts •::Ui MONDAY IS 001LAR MIGHT

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Actually, adoption, is a little strong. All they're really looking for Is your attention everyday as the most talked about comic strip, Doonesbury returns. Ail grown up and ready to face the real world, Doonesbuiy, ^oss-wi.'1*^ Joanie Caucus, Zonker and the rest of the gang have a new r m> rso. M ^M-Mgn-Ol HO. IM. • M. 7-JO, KM outlook on life. Have they mellowed? Changed their clothes? emaaawoioninjeiija, fctijMe. aao. n is,**- Swsayaaj OOIMTV I m M IP»-lll 7M »l iH/raaM PLAZA cm a^hi_ The saga continues MKM.\?atr«r?y.:«l. 1M. 0X0 Everyday arfSrtlng September 30 rpeiocis The Register

• The Daily Register COMICS S MONOAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1984 LIFESTYLE 6 Your Town B CLASSIFIED 7 GREATER RED BANK LONG BRANCH EATONTOWN College to honor four at Founder's Weekend WEST LONG BRANCH - Mon- Corps, she held faculty appoint- mouth College will honor a Shore ments at Georgetown University area philanthropist, two of its Medical School and at the Uniform- alumni, and the president of a sister ed Health Services University. Four New Jerseycollege at an academic of Thornton's five sisters are Mon- convocation Oct. 13 . The event wiU mouth alumnae. open the annual Founder!' Weekend Paul E. Kaylor, the college's vice observances on campus. president for development, heads The R»v Edward Glynn, presi- the committee on arrangements for dent of St. Peter's College, will give Founders' Weekend activities. the major address at the convoca- The opening activities Oct. 12 will tion, and will receive an honorary Include a convocation and reception Doctor of Laws degree during the 3 from 5 to ( p.m.. and a retrospective p.m. ceremony in Pallak of the work of the late Jean Auditorium. Monmouth's president, Townsend in the Ice House Uallery Samuel H. Magill. will confer the on campus. Townsend, a 1972 gradu- degree recognizing Glynn's achieve- ate of the college arts program, was ments aa scholar and teacher, and founder and past president of the as an active participant in both Monmouth Arts Foundation. educational and community affairs. A trustee of the Association of On Oct. 13, there will be an Independent Colleges and Univer- Alumni Luncheon honoring the two sities in New Jersey, Glynn also recipients of the 1064 Distinguished serves on the state Supreme Court's Alumni Awards. Open to all gradu- Committee on Professional Ethics, THE REV. EDWARD GLYNN HELEN HERRMANN KARL D. GORDINIER JR. YVONNE THORNTON ates and friends, the luncheon will is a member of Gov. Thomas H. begin at noon in the Residents Kean's Hudson River Waterfront manitarian and philanthropic ganisatioo providing a range of Karl D. Gordinler Jr., Rumson, a Thornton, formerly of Long Dining Hall on campus Tickets, at Development Commission and Is qualities. It Is named after' a life mental health services for both member of the Class of'82. and Dr. Branch, is a physician and assistant 112.90 per person, may be reserved director of Action for Sickle Cell trustee of the college who has been adults and children. Herrmann, who Yvonne Thornton of Teaneck, Class professor of obstetrics and through the Alumni Affairs Office at Anemia, Inc.. of New Jersey. closely identified during his long raised dairy cattle for 26 years, of '«, will receive the college's gynecology at Cornell University the college. Helen Herrmann, West Long career with some of Monmouth donated in 1M1 a portion of her Colts Distinguished Alumni Awards. Medical College She Is the first There will be a Founders' Dinner Branch, has been identified for county's leading charitable Institu- Neck farm to the agency, with the Gordinier. a past president of the black woman in the nation to be and Dance, Oct. 13 with a cocktail more than 25 years with the Chil- tions. stipulation that it be sold and the Alumni Association, Is director of board certified In obstetrics, reception and dinner beginning at 8 dren's Psychiatric Center-Com- Like Pollak, a fellow resident of proceeds used to establish an endow- employee relations at all the U.S. gynecology and maternal-fetal p.m. in the College Center The munity Mental Health Center, West Long Branch, Herrmann has ment fund. and Canadian installations of Inter- medicine. dance will begin at 9 p.m. in Eatontown She will receive the been Involved with a number of national Flavors It Fragrances, Thornton earned an M.D. at Woodrow Wilson Hall, the college Herrmann also helped organise Columbia College of Physicians and Maurice Pollak Award for Dis- causes In the Shore area. She was a Mobile Meals In Monmouth County. Inc., Union Beach. He has been administrative center The tinguished Community Service. member of the steering committee active In the college's under- Surgeons and was a post-doctoral Marvelettes and the Duprees vocal A director of the Voluntary Action fellow at The Sloane Hospital for Established by the college last that organized an outpatient clinic Center, which reciuits and places graduate career counseling ac- groups from the '50s, will perform, year, the award was previously for children, which later became tivities, and is currently on the Women and Babies Hospital. Col- accompanied by the Art McLaughlin volunteers In non-profit organisa- board of the Alcoholism Council of umbia-Presbyterian Medical awarded to David T. Buck, Free- known as the CPC tions throughout the county, she Orchestra, which performs in the hold. The award recognizes Individ- She has been a director at the Monmouth County and the United Center, New York. While later Dick Clark rock'n'roll revival con- currently is eipsndlng the scope of Appeal. Rumson. serving with the U.S. Naval Medical uals who embody outstanding hu- agency as it has become an or- the center's services. certs Spero takes reins at Cancer Society WEST LONG BRANCH - Vin- Joseph McGuire. Angela Grlsham cent J. Hirsch, Sea Girt, retiring and Connie Tornella. Miniature Golf president of the American Cancer Tournament: Barbara Dennis, Daf- Society's Monmouth Unit, passed fodil Days and Donald Corwln, the gavel to Stephen Spero, Rumson, Robert Bamton and Vincent T. who becomes chairman of the board Hirsch for the Deal Golf Tour- for 1984-85 under an organizational nament. restructuring, a*, the unit's annual Public Education award winners meeting and awards dinner Sept. 27 include Jacquelyn Henrlques, at Squire's Pub. Josephine Alston, Maurle Long, and Spero has been a senior vice Eleanor Jackson for their outstand- president and crusade director ac- ing work in the minority communi- tive In special events during his five ty. The National Council of Negro years as a volunteer for the unit. He Women and Monmouth Medical is the manager of Prudential In- Center received organisation surance Co s Ocean office. awards. Barry Elbaum, DDS was "It has been a banner year for recognized for hia efforts on oral us," said Hirsch "We have cancer screening week. surpassed our goals in all areas, crusade, public and professional Professional Education award education -nd service. We can be winners include Eugene Cheslock, 'very proud of our accomplish- M.D., Ann Jessup, R.N. and the ments." Department of Pastoral Care, Jer- Spero reported that the unit's sey Shore Medical Center. crusade total for the year reached Nurse Education award winners IS76.5M against a goal of 1380.000. were Doris Horenkamp, Donna Special Honors Awards were Angeluccl. Ann Reily, Susan Qulnn, given to Hirsch as retiring presi- Ann Jessup. Margarette Gulfin, dent. Norlne Seely. R.N.. MA. as Susan Gilchirst. and Maureen Eng. retiring chairman of the Nurse Service and rehabilitation cita- Education Committee and Stan tions went to Sam Ackerman, Helen Katz M.D., as Smokeout chairman. Fried, Jersey Shore Medical Center SPECIAL HONORS — Stephen Spero, Rumson, left, the new Top Crusade Award winners In- Hospice Dept . Rivervlew Medical chairman ol the board at the American Cancer Society's Momouth A taste of tradition cluded AnnetU Damien. Corrine Center Hospice Dept.; St. Mary's unit, ia among those honoring Norine Seely, R.N., MA, Long Branch, King, and Bernadette Eulner, chair- Church. Colts Neck; Monmouth retiring chairman ol the Nurse Education Committee, at the unit's men of Little Silver Crusade; Medical Center "I Can Cope" team. annual meeting and awards dinner. Mark Bellsheidt. 10, left. Irvlngton, and hia sister Raglna sample traditional German food while hia father, Manfred, looks on during the German Heritage lestival yesterday at the Scouts to hold camporee Garden State Arts Festival, Ha|mdel. OCEAN - The Great Northern tivities, ranging from first aid to COMMUNITY CALENDAR District of the Monmouth Council, pioneering All of the challenges the Boy Scouts of America will hold Its boys face stem* from the training fall camporee on October 12-14 experiences they receive as mem- TODAY TOMORROW This year's site will be Thompson bers of Scout troops. MIDDLETOWN - The Middle- FREEHOLD - The Monmouth YESTERDAYS Park, Newman Springs Road, Lin- The Great Northern District, one town Township Historical Society County Agriculture Development croft. of four In Monmouth Council, en- will conduct Its first meeting of the Board will meet at 8 p.m. in the Michael Homoky. the district's compasses the towns from Middle- season at t p.m. at Croydon Hall, Freeholders Meeting Room in the 10 yean ago The body of a well-known activity chairman said John Brans, town to Long Branch. Boys Leonardville Road. Leonardo. Monmouth County Hall of Records. Toms River man is found be- Shrewsbury, will serve as chairman Interested In Joining the Scouts are HIGHLANDS - The Highlands E. Main Street. All interested Red Bank dignitaries attend a neath some lop in Cedar Creek, for the camporee. Brans expects 400 welcome to visit the camporee on Republican Club will meet at Vet- persons are welcome to attend. dinner in the ballroom of the shot in the head. A candidate for boys and leaders to take part to the Saturday to see first hand aU of the erans of Foreign Wars Hall. 331 Bay FREEHOLD - The Women's Waldorf Astoria in honor of the the Republican nomination for weekend encampment. activities. For more information, Ave., at ( p.m. Republican council Auxiliary to the Monmouth County borough's native son, William sheriff is arrested on suspicion of During the weekend, the Scouts call the Monmouth Council Service candidates will discuss municipal Correctional Institution will sponsor -Count" Basic on his 70th birth- murder. will compete In a variety of ac- Center during business hours. problems. a seminar at the Monmouth County day. The mayor officially names Library Eastern Branch, Route 35. September 22 as "Count Basle RED BANK - Singled Out. a Shrewsbury, at 2 p.m James A Day" In the borough. group for women who have ex- Hemm, executive director of the Ten Japanese Journalists tour perienced the loss of a spouse New Jersey Association on Correc- The Dally and Sunday Register's through death or divorce or who tion, will speak on "Alternatives to new building in Shrewsbury as have chosen to remain single will Incarceration." The public is Invited part of a three-week coast-to- meet at 7:30 p.m. at the First to attend. coast visit designed to acquaint Presbyterian Church. Marion Di them with American culture and Vestea will present a travelog on the MIDDLETOWN - The Port Mon- American journalism. Holylands. mouth PTA will have a Back to School Night at 7 45 p.m MATAWAN - Al Anon for adult 20 yeart ago children of alcoholics meets at S p.m. at Trinity Episcopal Church RED BANK - The Lions Club will Thousands of spectators line meet at 8 30 p.m. at the Molly on Ryers Lane. Pitcher Inn. Broad Street in Red Bank to HAZLET — The Environmental watch the Tercentenary parade Theodore Narozanick will speak Commission meets at S p.m. at the on the Monmouth County Board of and celebrate the state's 300th commission office at 317 Middle birthday. Freeholders Road. The public is Invited. SHREWSBURY - An open house MATAWAN - The Matawan will be held at the Borough School al 50 yean ago Historical Society will meet at 8 8 p.m. Visitors flock to Asbury Park p.m. In the lower lounge of the to see the burned-out hulk of the Presbyterian Church, Route 34 at RED BANK - Families and luxury liner Morro Castle, Franklin Street. The public is Friends For Mental Health will have beached near Convention Hall. A Invited. a meeting for brothers and sisters of proposal Is made to the city to those suffering Irom mental illness buy the ship for use as a tourist HAZLET - "Film, Stories and at 7:30 p.m. at the Mental Health attraction. Apples," a program for youngsters Office, 10 Monmouth St. The meeting A 3,700-pound bell breaks loose In kindergarten to fifth grade to Is free and open to the public and while being installed in the belfry celebiate Johnny Appleseed's common concerns will be shared. of St. George's Episcopal Church birthday, will be at 3:30 at the FORT MONMOUTH - Hikh in Rumson. One worker suffers a township library. 251 Middle Road school students interested in engi- broken leg while another is Registration is required. neering as a career are Invited to an trapped inside the bell, un- open house for Explorer Post 14, harmed FUEUMLD - The Freehold Monmouth Council. Boy Scouts of branch of the Moamouth County America, to be held at 7 30 p.m. in Library will have storytime for Building 918. sponsored by the fort's IOO yean ago CHARTERED — Greater Red Bank NAACP Youth convention. The charter will be formally presented children tram kindergarten to grade Product Test and Assurance Direc- The county's Democratic Council officers Robin Shannon, iett, Switty at the Greater Red Bank National Association for five from 4 to 4:41 p.m. torate. The year's schedule, group 1 voters meet in their respective Henderson, Mark Thornton, Kimberly Hughes, the Advancement ol Colored People's 75th Pre-reglstratton hi necessary. and Individual products and design townships to elect delegates to Laverne Wilson and LaShawn Jenkins all of Red Diamond Jubilee Anniversary Awards dinner 6 COLTS NECK - The Colts Neck and field trips will be discussed. For the county convention la Free- Bank, display their organization's charter, approved p.m. Saturday. Oct. 13 at "Burrs" Cecom Building, Environmental Commission will further information, contact Mon- hold by the national board of directors at the July Tinton Falls. meet at the Township Hall at a p.m. mouth Council B2 The Daily RCK««CT Sport; MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1964 Giants capture third win

EAST RUTHERFORD - It for the other. "We didn't handle Taylor," De- Slmms pass got the TD. The wasn't a nappy homecoming lor "Nelson was consistent," Cannon Berg said. "He's a great player and Buccaneers were in a full bliti on Holmdel's John Cannon. The New said. "He is big, but he It not a great pass rusher. Hopefully, you the play, and Mowatt beat safety York Giants had run at him often. overpowering. He used a lot of can come up with schemes to Cedric Brown to the post. Afterall, the alternative was to try finesse." handle him We didn't." Tampa Bay put together a 77- the other tide of the Tampa Bay Nelson got help from tight end Despite a sputtering offense yard march to bring the score to Buccaneer line where All-Pros Lee Zeke Mowatt at times on Cannon which netted only 210 yards to the the final 17-14 with 4:02 remaining. Roy Selmon and Hugh Green but still knew he was In a game. Bucs' 32t, the Giants went ahead A roughing penalty against Andy reside "Cannon was pretty good. In fact, 104. All Hajl-Sheikh got his first Headen and two completions, both However, it wasn't Cannon's he surprised me a couple of times,'' field goal of the year, a M-yarder, on Giants safety Kenny HiU, car- fault that the Giants won, 17-14 Nelson said. "Mostly, it was his in the second period after Phil ried the ball to the 11. From there, Two breakdowns in the Buc- outside rushing ability which sur- McConkey had returned a punt 31 DeBerg hit Jerry Bell to the 1, and caneers' secondary helped the prised me. On the sack he got, he yards to the Buc 45 Adger Armstrong pounded over. II Giants earn their third win of the came outside of me before I could After Jim Burt recovered the was Armstrong's only rush of the year against one lots. That get to him. Phil (Simms) didn't feel Taylor-forced fumble, Slmms con- day. matched the number of victories him coming. It was a mental error nected with Bobby Johnson for a 20- The Giants killed the rest of the the Giants achieved in all 1W3. on my part. Our game plan was to yard TD pass to make it 104. clock and that didn't please Tampa "Our defense played its heart run mainly at Cannon because we Tampa Bay drove 17 yards in the Bay. "We were trying to tackle the out," Cannon said. "They (the didn't want to go at Selmon and third period to tighten the count to ball, and we couldn't make the Giants) didn't show us anything we Green. That Salmon is really 10-7. James Wilder carried 10 times tackles," defensive coordinator didn't expect. They just made some something. Although I was playing for 72 yards in the drive, blasting Wayne Fontes, bead coach John big plays on us. It's good to know the other side of the line, I couldn't over from the 1. Wilder finished McKay's designated speaker, said. that the Giants will be coming to help but admire him at times." with 24 carries for 112 yards, the "The Giants executed at times and Tampa Bay and that we get another In the Tampa Bay locker room, first opponent to rush for more than we didn't." shot at them. When we get them the admiration was all for Giants' 100 yards against the Giants this Cannon was not satisfied with his home, we can beat them." linebacker Lawrence Taylor, who play. He probably wouldn't have Cannon was credited with one had four sacks for a Ion of S3 Hajl-Shelk missed a 30-yard at- been even if the Buccaneers had sack and two solo tackles in the yards. One of them caused Buc tempt in the third period, and the won. "I think I had a decent day game. Lining up at defensive left quarterback Steve DeBerg to game remained 10-7 until the against the pass, but I don't know FROM BOTH SIDES — Tampa Bay Bucs quarterback Steve DeBerg end, he faced the Giants' large fumble at the Tampa Bay 22, Giants drove 48 yards midway in about the run," Cannon said. At the (17) is caught attempting to pass and tumbles as he is hit by New first-year right tackle Karl Nelson, setting up the first Giant touch- the fourth to up the count to 17-7. time, he was being quizzed by York Giants George Martin .left, and Lawrence Taylor, right, during defensive line coach Abe Gibron. and both left the game with respect down. Zeke Mowatt's catch of a 21-yard second quarter action yesterday. Walton takes Red Bank title

BY JIM HINTELMANN the rest,of the «7-man field about Walton finally nude his move Jackson who competed here last halfway through the race. The midway through the filial Up. He year. "They smoothed out some of RED BANK - "It was nice to foursome stayed close, but eventu- weaved his way through the crowd the course and I hope they pave all come back to the East Coast," laid ally lapped the field and the final of riders and won by 10 yards over of it next year." Hugh Walton of Boulder, Colo., few laps found them in the middle Jackson. It was his 16th win of the Hinson was happy with his third after he scored an Impressive of a large group of riders. season. He has won over 100 in his place finish. victory In the Pro-Senior Men's "That sometimes happens," career. Hlnson, the winner of the division of the fifth annual Tour of Walton said. "I didn't like it first Tour of Red Bank race back "I have to be satisfied," Hinson Red Bank Bicycle Race yesteday. because there are too many people in 1160. setUed for third. said. "I finished fifth in a big race The feature race was SO miles and I had to play It cautious." "It was a great crowd," said See Walioa. Bl and covered 72 laps. Each lap was approximately seven-tenths of a mile Walton outlasted a talented field to win the race In one hour, M Gooden, Mets stop Expos minutes and 10 seconds. It was 10 minutes off the course record, but NEW YORK (AP) - Dwighl the good hitters, when I've got my nevertheless satisfying to Walton Gooden, the New York Mets best stuff. I go right after them who had finished sixth in this race rookie, didn't have his best pitches. Cubs sweep But today, I had to pick a little bit last year. He'd had a head cold, and he was. — go for location." "Last year's race came on our a little tired. Cards, B3 wedding anniversary," said the 29- if he didn't have the good stuff Wilson walked and scored the year-old Walton. "And my wife was today, I'd sure like to see him when York In the National League East, Mete' first run in a two-run first a little disappointed that I didn't he does," Montreal's Andre needing any combination of vic- inning. He singled and scored as the win." Dawson said. "He's got the best tories or Mela losses amounting to Mets got two more in the fifth.The Winning the race wasn't easy, lively arm I've seen In a young two to clinch the division. Expos got their only run in the but Walton, a 12-year veteran of pitcher." "This club has nothing to be fourth when Andre Dawson doubled bicycle racing and a competitor In Gooden worked eight innings ashamed of," Mets Manager Dave for one of his three hits, went to the 1176 Montreal Olympics, stuck yesterday, gave up Just five hits Johnson said. third on a fly to left by Gary Carter to his race plan. and won for the eighth time In his Gooden, 17-9, struck out nine and came home on a grounder by "I wanted to sit back in the first last nine starts, and Mookle Wilson batters, increasing his major Dan Drlessen. half of the race," he said. "It was scored two runs as the Mets league-leading total to 27«. He very crucial. If I took the lead defeated the Expos 5-1 It gave the walked one batter, his first free After Wilson walked to start the early, everyone would be chasing Mets a sweep of the three-game pass in 2 M Innings. He failed, first inning, he was balked to me and if I did it late, I would series. however, to strike out 10 or more second by Joe Hesketh, 1-2. Kelvin But New York still saw Its in a sixth straight outing, and he Chapman drove in Wilson with a t probably be too tired." Walton. Ian Jackson of New pennant hopes fade aa the Chicago also saw his string of complete single and took second on the throw CONCENTRATION — Two unidentified cyclists in action during York, Ronnie Hlnson of Raleigh, Cubs beat St. Louis 8-1 In the first games ended at three. home. He went to third on a yesterday's fifth annual Tour ot Red Bank Bicycle Race. Hugh Walton N.C and Steve Pyle of Riverside. game of a doubleheader. The Cubs "I've been feeling a little sick," grounder and scored on a sacrifice ol Boulder, Colo, took the 72-lap, 50-mile race's crown. Conn, began breaking away from remained six games ahead of New the 10-year-old Gooden said "With fly by George Foster. Shore RegionaVs Antoon kicking up a storm game, but he has an ability to BY KEN DEMPSEY Delpino commented. "Phil's a Howell on senior halfback Sam Covin, who along with his twin score. pleasure to watch, but right now I Whether or not Shore Regional s Balina is good. Balina, who rushed brother Allen, would've given Long "Our opponents have recognised would have to say that about our Phil Antoon had offensive ability on for H yards and scored a pair of Branch one of the quickest his ability," Delpino adds, "but entire squad the soccer field has never been a touchdowns, was assisted off the backfields in the county. Phil's teammates have created question to his coach Aldo Delplno. "I've been pleasantly surprised field midway through the third numerous opportunities for him But he broke his ankle during But, the question as to when the SPORTS with our success to date," Delpino quarter Saturday. and he has made the most of gym class early last week and could Blue Devils would be able to field admitted. "Going Into to the year, them." He was diagnosed as suffering be lost for several weeks. a balanced supporting cast around I was being cautiously optimistic, CHATTER Although Delpino Is in his first from cramps due to a loss of water. the talented striker was one. but I didn't think that the boys year as head coach of Shore would Jell as quickly as they have. Balina, who goes both ways for "We were very disappointed in "Phil has always had outstanding Regional, he was well aware of Right now, I am hoping to get more Long Branch, should be ready to go losing Steven," Levy noted. "But soccer ability," Delpino said. "But Antoons skills. educated on some of our future for this Saturday's "B" North Sam along with the rest of our as for him being able to show It... "I've been associated with the opponents " showdown with Asbury Park. backs filled in nicely. We showed well, It was Just a matter of our school here for some 20 years and that we do have some quality backs putting a strong enough cast around Delpino figures that Mater Dei "Our trainer said that he should I knew of Phil as far as being a and Holmdel loom as the top squads and now we must Improve upon him which would enable us to take three-goal performances against be fine for next week's game with soccer player was concerned," In the "C" Division But those that." advantage of his talent." Rumson and St. Rose, respectively. Asbury Park." Long Branch coach Delpino said. "There's no question teams are aligned In the northern And this year's 1984 Shore Re- To date, the Blue Devils have Jack Levy said. "He was doing an It should be speed versus speed that he is a gifted player. You Just half of the division while the Blue gional edition has done Just that. benefited from Antoons offensive outstanding Job at both ends of the when the Wave and Asbury Park can't say enough about his ability. Devils are lodged In the south. And the result: Antoon has tallied success, compiling a 3-0 record. field and with the heat, he simply square off this week. But he has taken that ability one "For now, we are taking them a mere 12 goals through three "Phil has really worked at his wore himself down." step further by working hard to one at a time," be said. "It's a very important game for games. game," Delpino noted. "He's a improve his skills. Balina saw more action than us." Levy admitted. "Now we must He opened up the season by hard worker and he has made "He has speed and he can score usual in the "Ground Wave's" do whatever it lakes, both mentally scoring five goals against Henry himself a legitimate scoring threat. with either foot which has made Word out of Long Branch, follow- offensive bsckfield due to the and physically in order to prepare Hudson, followed by four-goal and Most teams have him marked each that much more of a threat," ing the Green Wave's 38-14 win over absence of senior Steven Covin. ourselves for that game."

n 23!

T THE BEST CAR AND TRUCK PRICES

35 HWHI 26H-1600 MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1984 The Daily Register B3 Cubs sweep Cards, magic number stands at one ST LOUIS (AP) - With one the Philadelphia Phillies In late tonight in Pittsburgh against the allowed five hiu in 7 2-3 innings. He took a shutout into the ninth exception, the Chicago Cabs March, the twin victories meant Pirates Padres 2, Braves 1 inning, when Jack Fimple's sacri- breathed a collective ilfb of relief NATIONAL "everything is downhill for us "We found out in the last series SAN DIEGO - Kurt Bevacqua's fice fly and German Rivera's RBI fbUowinf a dwiNrheader (weep LEAGUE now." against Pittsburgh that they come run-scoring single with two outs In single chased him. Gary Lavelle yesterday over the St Louli "We had a lot of Cub fans. We after us pretty good," said Frey, the Uth inning scored Allan Wig- came on to record his 12th save Cardinals expected that," said Matthews of whose team lost three times to the gins from second base and gave the The Giants, sweeping the three- game series, opened the scoring off "You know me, I don't take cheers which greeted his key Pirates before meeting the Cards. playoff-bound San Diego Padres a first title of any kind In 39 yean Burt Hooton, 34, In the third when anything tor granted," said Man- double In the opener and home run "We have to win one more. And victory over Atlanta In their last "Gary Matthewi for Uw list four Deer walked, went to third on Brad afer Jim Prey In refusing to Join in the nightcap. "II isn't that far then, hopefully, they're going to regular-season borne game. or five weeks has got some big hiu Wellman's tingle and scored on the revelry accompajiyioc the 1-1 from St. Louts to Chicago." call us the National League East Bevacqua's hit off reliever Don- for us. He's a tremendous Influence Riley'i double-play grounder. and 4-2 triumph* it doesn't mean on thu hallchuV said the Cubs' "They've got a good team. champions." nle Moore. 44, came after Wiggins anythinf until you've won it. When They're solid," said St. Louis Pirates 4, PmllUet 2 bad singled and stolen second. The They chased Hooton and added a manager. "We talked this morning run In the sixth when Dan Gladden that day come*. I'm going t« enjoy when be came tat.Th e thrust of It Manager Whitey Hersog. "We PITTSBURGH - The Pittsburgh bit by Bevacqua, a .1(7 batter, gave it." didn't hit the ball very good today.'' Pirates are enjoying their sti-game reliever Greg Booker his first singled, stole second, went to third was we've got to start doing things on a grounder and scored on Fray nonetheless heaped praise Chicago, which moved to the winning streak They're Just not major-league vlctlry. He pitched right. He said the right things, be Brown's single. Deer hit his second on Gary Matthew* for the five runs threshold of its first title since 1(45. sure what it means. the final two Innings, allowing did the right things." homer of the year in the seventh the 14-year-old outfielder drove in will try to apply the finishing Johnny Ray drove In two runs three hiu For Matthews, a veteran of 13 and Brown had an RBI single in the to help nil! down a tie for Chicago's seasons acquired by Chicago from touches to Its year-long quest with a single and scored another on Olaats 4, Dodgers I hit double-play grounder as the SAN FRANCISCO - Rookie Rob eighth. Pirates ran their winning streak to Deer homered, Chris Brown drove Auras 2, Reds 1 six games with a victory over the In two runs with a pair of singles HOUSTON - Bob Knepper pitch- Philadelphia Phillies. and George RUey posted his flnt ed a four-hitter and Terry Puhl and Ryan powers Jets, 28-26 "A lot of teams would fold up and major-league victory as the San BUI Doran homered as Houston go home," said Pittsburgh Man- Francisco Gianta downed the Los defeated the Cincinnati Reds In the ORCHARD PAHK, N.V (AP) - the Billi ifiin closed to within 2 on defeated Philadelphia 21-0, Miami ager Chuck Tanner. "These guys Angeles Dodgers. final 1984 home game for the Pat Ryan threw three touchdown a 31-yard pass from Ferguson to belted Indianapolis 44-7. the Los haven't. We're playing our best RUey, making his third start for Astros. passes to Wesley Walker yesterday Julius Dawkins. ' Angeles Rams topped Cincinnati baseball and that's a good sign. Not the Giants following an 11-7 season Knepper, 15-10. struck out eight as the New York Jets edged winlcss The Seattle Seahawks knocked 24-14, Dallas beat Green Bay 204, for now but for next year - It baa for Portland of the Pacific Coast and walked two as he won his Buffalo 2S-2S for the Bills' fourth the Chicago Bears from the un- Denver dumped Kansas City 21-0, a carry-over." League, posted his first big-league seventh game in nine decisions and straight loss of the National Foot- defeated ranks, while San Fran- Atlanta crushed Houston 42-10. Winning pitcher John Tudor, victory following an 04 record with completed his 11th game of the ball LMfW Mtuon. cisco and Miami kept their'un- Minnesota edged Detroit 2t-2S. 1111, disputed that theory. Tudor the Chicago Cubs In 197M0 year. Tony Paige started off the Jets beaten streak* alive hi National Cleveland upset Pittsburgh 20-10. •coring with a 1-yard touchdown Football League play New Orleans downed SI. Louis 24-24 run in the second period. Bat from While suffering a 38-9 loss, and Washington beat New England then on It was all Ryan and Walker Chicago's Walter Payton moved as-io. for the Jets, as they teamed on San Diego, 2-1, plays the Los Tigers drop Yanks, 4-1 put Seattle! Franco Harrii is the scoring passes of 12, 44 and 3ft No 2 rusher in NFL history behind ts Raiders, 34. Monday DETROIT (AP) - The 39,191 Ranger* t, Angel* 1 yards. Jimmy Brown. ANAHEIM. Calif. - Pinch-hilltr The Jeu packaged three of their Payton rushed for 116 yards on 24 San Francisco's Matt tans at Tiger sudium didn't chant Cavanaugh. replacing the Injured for Jack Morris after Detroit's 4-1 AMERICAN Marv Foley's two-out single In the touchdowns in the second period, on carries, giving him 12,011 yards to 10th Inning scored pinch runnei Paige's run, and Ryan's first two Brown's 12,312. Harris was held to . Joe Montana at quarterback, com- triumph over the New York Yan- LEAGUE pleted 17 of 34 passes for 2U yards, kees yesterday. Billy Sample from third base Ic touchdown passes. The final Jet 23 yards hi 14 carries, putting his give the Texas Rangers a victor) score came in the fourth period. yardage at 12,022. Including three touchdowns, and no Nor did the fans chant for Bill Interceptions. His touchdown over the California Angel*. Buffalo had gone abend 1 in Quarterback Dave Krieg, bounc- Scherrcr, Willie Hernandez. Lance behind. Ijirry Parrlsh lead off the the first period on Joe Duelo's 52- ing back from a poor first half, passes went 35 yards to Roger Parrlsh, Marty Castillo or Kirk Chris Codlroll held the Royals to Craig, two yards to Freddie Rangers' 10th with a double off Jin yard field goal with the wind at his scored from three yards out and Gibson - although they were the four hiu until BUI CaudUl relieved Slaton, 7-9. Sample ran for him anc back and a 1-yard scoring pass combined with Eric Lane on a it- Solomon, and SI yards to Dwight principals who propelled the Tigers him In the seventh and finished up Clark. Toe 4»*rs, 44, led only 14-9 took third on George Wright's fly ti from Joe Ferguson to Van Wil- yard (core againt Chicago. The to their 100th victory In their final for his 34th save. The loser was right. Bobby Jones was walkef liams. Seattle defense accounted for Its after three quarters before home game of the season Mike Jones, 2-3. Cavanaugh connected with Clark, Intentionally and Slaton fannet Danelo kept the Bills in lbs game three other touchdowns - Keith It was Manager Sparky Anderson pinch-hitter Bill Stein before Fole) sending the Eagles to their third from whom they demanded a with third-quarter field goals from Simpson and Terry Jackson run- MINNEAPOLIS - Randy Bush delivered his winning hit into righ loss in four gimes curtain call, for he had become the 36, 27 and 20 yards as the Bills ning back interception! and Joe snapped an O-for-17 slump with a field. closed to within 2 points. Nash recovering V fumble In the Dan Marino connected with Mark only manager in major league two-run, tie-breaking homer and Right-hander Dave Stewart, 6-14 Ryan's 36-yard scoring pass to end tone. Dupsr on W- and five-yard scoring history to have a team win 100 Rick Lysander pitched four score- pitched all 10 Innings for only hii Walker In the fourth period gave plays and Pete Johnson, recent'.y games in both leagues. Both team* are 3-1. less Innings In relief to lift the second complete game Stewar the Jets an 8-point spread before In other games, San Francisco acquired from San Diego, scored And the white-haired manager from one-yard out to give the Minnesota Twins over the walked two, struck out three an< responded, coning out to the top Cleveland Indians. held the Angela to four hits. Dolphins a 44 record and drop step of the dugout to acknowledge The victory was the Twins' The Rangers, held to two hiti Indianapolis to 1-2. the crowd's chants of, "Sparky, fourth in a row, completing a three- through seven Innings by Jin Marino completed 14 of 29 pastes Sparky. Sparky." game sweep of the Indians as they Slaton, tied the score at 1-1 will for 257 yards and now has 12 "I didn't know they were (chant- NFL SUMMARIES touchdown passes for the season. fought tocatc h first-place Kansas two outs in the eighth. Donnie Scot ing), but the guys saw it on TV and City in the American League West looped a double Into left-center am Jeff Kemp, making his debut as came In and said something to I tl I f-t'-** Taaatiaw t ( 7 7-14 The Royals started Sunday one plnch-hitter Tommy Dunbai • M ( 7-17 Rams' quarterback In place of me," said Anderson, who said the II I I 7 game ahead of Minnesota singled to score plnch-runner Jef i_5 mKm Injured Vince Ferragamo, com- achievement meant more to him NVO-FO H4V-IMW 34. )U Minnesota's Mike Smithton, Ed Kunkel tui-FO. Danalo SI. • JO Nva-Johnaon 20 patt Irorr. Invna tllaH *Hktri bined with Ron Brown on a U-yard than any of the three times his Bul-waarra 1 pan Horn Farguaon IDaMO kca>. Hodge, Lysander, 44, and Ron Brewer* I, Blue Jays a UGH). 100 touchdown to give the Rams s 14-7 Cincinnati Reds teams won 100-plui •Ml tl_-._ Davit combined on a live-hitter TORONTO - Doug Loman hit lead In the third quarter and Mike games in the National League. NYJ-Pargt 2 run ILa*y WM. 141 1 run (Arm tuck) 414 Devi* finished up for hi* 29th save hi* flnt two major league homi NVj-WMar 12 pan torn *yan (UaKy «*>• S <* Pa—Panaa Lansford added Zt-yard field goal "I didn't think anyone could win NVJ—Wafepr 44 paw from Ryan (Laahy Usk). I n . . I 21 paaa Hem ftmma (Mar ana*r. for a 17-7 advantage. The Bengals. The score was tied 1-1 In the run* and Jim Sundberg doubled 11 WlPrtl Ul. 147 more than 96 games in this Tt-Arrnawng 1 run (Aim KM). 1»H N. ^^• season," he said, looking back to three-run eighth Inning topowe i tul-FQ Dana*) 27 /ST A—MUM on Ken Anderson's 10-yard touch- the start of what was to become an UJdur, 1-2, walked Kent Hrbek. On tul-FQ DanMO 20. 14:14 down toss to Crls Colllnsworth, but a 2-and-2 count, Bush bit his 10th the Brewer* to a victory over th< American League But cham- Toronto Blue Jay*. rJ-WaM> Mpaaifrom Ryan |Laaft>•»•* a IT the Rams, 2-2, clinched it on Mike pionship season for the Tiger*. homer to put Minnesota ahead 3-1. 2t-117 11. lit Guman's 42-yard return of an on- kat>. 1102 PatiMgymt IN Hi As f. Royal* 1 A-41.M0 RHumyarot II '0 side kick. KANSAS CITY. Mo. - Rickey 11-11-1 1714-0 Kemp, a fourth-year pro, com- NVJ erf SacMly 1-2S S-40 Henderson singled, doubled and 1-47 FDU tops Monmouth a 24 1-4! pleted 13 of 23 for 206 yards without slammed a two-run homer, carry- 33143 1147 1-1 1-0 sn Interception. The Rams' Eric took the loss for the Hawks, whe Mt SM 7-47 1-40 ing the Oakland A's to a victory TEANECK - Steve Searle II 17 TtnaolP ion 2tu Dickerson rushed for W yards but over Kansas City and dropping the cracked a two-run home run In the dropped to5-3 . 17-11-1 HIM mtMVIOUAl tTATMTKt lost three fumbles before leaving Royals Into a first-place tie with bottom of the eight to give host 441 04 with an injured wrist. FDU upped Its record to S-9 431 4 40 PUSHINa-Tampa Sly. WaHr 14-111. Canar Minnesota hi the American League Farlelgh Dickinson a three-run Chris Hollnda stroked a two-rur 1-1 14 4-24. Armmng II Naa> Vork. Carpanrar 20-70. limit 9-10. OaBraaX 14. WoOftJ* t-7. Morra 14 Dallas needed a big boost from West cushion as the Knights topped PanaMa-ytraa » M 1041 its defense to down Green Bay. single In the losing cause whili TrmaolPy II) ^,»M 3097 CAtliNO-Tampa ta. Datarg II-H-I 221 Na> The Twins, who entered the day Monmouth College, M, In col- Jack Forbes added a sacrifice fly York, limrna 17 344-II* Safety Michael Downs registered P4COVIN0—Tampa lay. Houia 9-41. Waoar a game In back of Kansas City, beat legiate baseball sctlon yesterday moivmtm, iTATwnct two sacks and blocked an extra Monmouth will host FDU P.UtHINO-Naar York. Mctpjt M-11t. PBft S-JI. 4-Jt. Canar 1-97. 04ta 114. J *a> 2-11 T ea> 14. Cleveland 5-1. California, which Joe Colvlto, who went six In- Canv 110. Armaxmt i 1 Ma. York, ewatama point and cornerback Everson Madison on Wednesday, with gam< Harpai 2-0. Ryan 14. Sudan, tat 1141. inoklnt 4-42. Una 4-41. WooMk 4-21. OfilPH 3 20 lost 2-1 In 10 Innings to Texas, nings, picked up the win to Improve i it, V WIMarna 1-11. Moora 4-10. KoStr 1-3. Walls Intercepted two passes. time set for 3 p.m. Farguaon I I. Jonnaon 1-14 remained in third place, lVi garnet his mark to 3-1 Doug Perman (1-1) PAItlNO-MM York. Pyan 17-M-ISt* auWo MrMfOFIfLDOOAl-t-Timpatay Arm SI Na> Farguton Ji 44 0 MO KoPar 0 HO York. Haa-ttiarkn 30 MCdvlNO-Na* Yon. Waoar 7-ia. Omna» 7 7 1 7-ti 3-90. Hiu* 2 21 McNaa 117. Danmaon 1-14 Maypar 1-11 *uMo. Moon t-41. Frankkn 9 9o • III- I Sarnol 4 32. FMOek 147. IrooMna 1-M. OpaUna Walton is impressive in Red Bank win 3-9S. Maa I 4. *tt 1-10. DannM 1-10. V «an F-Ccav M paaa Mm Ca> ti. it* Hmaon. Columtwwj CC. Aapon Colo. 4 SMv« PyM MUSED FIlLO OOALS-n*. Vork. Latny SI Conn, was first In the Junior 14-17 Sown Sport. P-ivaffoa Conn. 9 Rudy Broha Bprinf pt»_f 0 MtfaMan IS 1:01 "We had some spills, but It Soon Pawourg. Conn . I Nail Cormar. Slow. Mala BulWo. Mnalo; 40 Pta-FO MoFaMan 12 14 OS Division, Jim Montgomery of In New York yesterdsy (Satur- wasn't too bad for the number of 7 oann Mtwtr. Taam F.ittOaania. S Oar> waaMten* »sit *-*s SF-Saamon 2 pan Mm Cavanaugn (War Herndon, Va. took first in the SarnoMm. Nvflay tC. loomiiaKl, I Tom Donahua Wai. 14:41 MkaM tt 7 t-ll day)." Veterans 3044 race while John riders we had," Whitfleld said. •rooklyn. 10 Dan f/angar. Mota Mount Carar. Ca> Wat-ft(B«» 11 run (Mann, _«y), IH Fiv-FO Mcfai * 41. 147 Competing in two races in as Gantnler of Newport News, Va. "It's part of the sport. many days didn't bother Hindson. won the Senior 3 event. "The police did an excellent Job 1 Carol AM'. Fur Bun Tour. Cokmoua. OMO. 2 SF-Ctani 11 i Etan traun. FUJI Sun Toui.Arlmgton. Va 1 *rjnnrt WM-FO IIPIIIIi II. I2S "1 try to race as much as For the most part, the races went clearing the streets one hour before Zaawaki. Fw)t tun Tout. Eiuabavv 4 FM wm. 411 DaugMon. 9 imoa Eigan. Ouafcar Uy Pa M A-S2.77I possible," said Hinson who has smoothly, but there were two spills the first race," he said. "That W4O-fQ llnmii 42. 124 competed in about 55 rsces this One involved four riders early in enabled the riders to get some I Die* Poor. Jaagar Uo-Ncav. 3 Alan Aanmo>» Wat Siawi IS am tnm Tuaammn EngMM. now I'm shooting for the IMS tarrng 7-M. Fujnaay 9-41. Fry* 341, Oaaaon W L T Pm P* PA 1.000. 3 40. CJtmaa 114. axjou t-< Ceka i-s 0 0 1OM 12* 4* Olympics." "The problem is that 70 percent MISSED FIELD OOALS-riaw Engwjna Franakn 0 ISO 111 a* This wss Addy's first race in Red 0 100 TS W of the guys aren't skilled riders," 0 210 M 122 he said. "They don't know how to 0 000 II 101 "I heard about Red Bank so I I 7 I a- go around comers st Ugh speed. 7 II 14 7- too wanted to compete here," she laid. "Cycling can be rather danger- 250 •7 "I loved It. The course is flat and ua—P Jolxaon i runl»on9eMmm>Ka|. 1202 000 114 ous," he added. "It Isn't Tike 000 fast, but a little bumpy in spot* ' running, but it is more fun to wo— Young S paaa Urn Pag* KMtuM Hem. »17 Dick Poor of Montclalr won the •IKMTMANt Ooubilul had tvtn pity pro Ml. Hi (Ion* »;pat> torn MMtaJHta MlMl. f l 1000 U watch." mtto M Hall of Fum But. h* kipt trying 790 SS Veteran 45 race in 27:29 while Race Director Marshall P. Whit- tnl m 1963 tnt Otnvtr Broncos picksd Mai w*—Oupar I t I worn Marino first In the Veteran 55 competition tumtd out to b* on* of aw grtstttt oi M»Oy •00 14 the races. l*a— McNtal 11 Marfiaptonnajnili with a time of 29:10. Both races "I think it went well." he said. Unglvt backs of sN-atw- tnd mad* ttw rW ucm. 37 covered 10.5 miles. of Ftmt In h(* first y«tv of iHgltrllltyl • 4 run (von ! ISO 10 04 "The crowd was about the same as »y ( 790 (7 It Pat Morrtsey of Walltmtford, * * • Ma—UrmN I run |«m Scnamarm Ma). SOI last year and we had better quality SI LO 900 111 t* Htri's a surprising fact.No coHtot foot A-U4IS *D0 104 «• 2*3 72 *2 ball Mm tntt's had tm lop pant. In «M country, bntd on tin offWsl NCAA paw- •• a 790 It 9* Olympian Schueler wins Ing statistics, has won ttw ncttonsl chssv 30-ltt 40-111 too ts 10s ptonsMpof cotttgt tootMil .lat yew.far 071 2*0 290 H 104 00 1*1 290 44 'to FORT MONMOUTH (AP) - Club of New Jersey with a time of Intanci. th* lop patttr last taison WM Gratntay SWvt Young of Brlgham Young.Th* Up >B 11-24-1 II10-0 Tampa *ay 250 U ttOlympian Carl Schueler of Silver 3:39.21, and Nick Bdera of New SMt) 040 *1 p*ts*r hi 1902 was Tom Runny of Puna HO 3-13 0 0 1000 111 II Spring. Md, won the Alheltic* York City was third with 3:40.54. UCU...TH* too passer In 1979 was Turk 11 3-1 2 0 90S 122 12 Congress national 40 kilometer The team of Schueler, Bdera and Htri's an Intmsttno story stout * mntor Schontfl of Stanford- and nor* of that* S-49 I OS 2 0 900 71 79 of pro football's Hill of Farm- wtllK Tanaol 21M H0S 0 900 IS lOt racewalking championship yester- John Slavonic won the three-man Mm •«*• nattonsl crumps And to II ht* day breaking his own American team championship. Brawn...wntn BTOWD mnto in wo uti, gonnvwyytar nobody wouU havt pndtalrt in' d wrtnd up • , MaTLigang d 1 record with a time of 3 hours. 13 BuSMINO-mOanaooka. Ckokay 19.77. MckWan Attoa 42. Hum ww The women's champion was In tht Htfl of Finw.. \n tact, ivdin Brown 1147. tcMenar 1-7. litJiHiliii II tMnk, Canar Lot Angalta nana 24. Caiomai 14 minutes. 57 csecends. Carol Brown of the Island Track gradutud from coHtgt ht wasn't (van lilt. BanrMI 7-JS. P Jormtrjn I1-J0. WM V13 Caitand 20. Paaourot, to Club of Long Island, N. Y. with a (irtfltdbvtrryliimtriSi National Football I bet you didnt know...Thai Qaorgo Wall Moora 13. laoek 1-O. Uamo Mmmua 1| Na> Oraana M. • Loun 24 In his first race since placing 'Al»na manarma. Pt*« t-is-i-iot. Naa Torkjaa 2t. tUWo 21 sixth in the 50 kilometer walk In the time of 4:30.59, and masters cham- Laaout Ftntity h* was tlontd a* a frtt Lincoln Mercury » dMrlng out all thttr • iftfi rt a. ^ • n . ^., i aktL • •jkiataiaj, J l_ MtattajT S4-1-10 Miami Mam 14-21-0-297 Hmnaaoa2t Dana 21 Olympics, Schueler won this race pion for walkers 40 and over was BuBn- MM vifn m Qwcwy IMWO in 1BS4 Mod** at Btg Stvlngt/8*ve Stock 1-14-1 San Francoco 21. PmtJaaMa I Ssl Corallo of Arlington, Va., Before 1966't errlv*. PECSHINS—Mranapola. Young 4-41. tutm a . » nm 7 by over two mile* and lowered hi* tfi*ran| camp. .M WM point, n WM 3-3S. Pontr t-1*. Orokay 24 Mramr. Oupar 7-173. Nap Vork Oana 17. Tamp Spy 14 own record for the event by 6 completing the course In 4:04.52. Cawoin Nann 117. float 213. Banna! i-20. Oalat 20. Oraari Bay I Jtnaan 1-14. OPMT 21. KanaatOyO seconds. The 24.8-mlle race was held on QBORQB WALL UNCOLN-MIRCURV MPME0 FICLO OOAL*-"r>anap» Sawa M CMcaga I the grounds of the Fort Monmouth 9S tiara. «m Scnamarm 44 S"cond place finisher was Rav SHREWSBURY AVB., SHREWSBURY 747-5400 San Dago at Lot Angaai Padan » 0 n. Funkhouser of the Shore Athletic Army "* B4 The Daily Register MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 24 1934 FREEHOLD TODAY MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS «B:PMS,r cuvtumxii 1 Fancy UMKHPWaa: AMIRtCAN tlAOUl •Ulroaui HAOut akrtaj 4WMfalllMMakar).... I liraaa Wonm IM IAIT DIVI6IOH •AST DIVIBION rt'kU lAJtlrklOPaWana) 7MyPMamorU>r L Pal. OS 30 11 Pucuaci 0 I 0 • CamataaMaria W i fat w 1 20 I Malar* Drawn (WOaarar)... • Det'ofl '00 55 645 »Clwa»!> •2 S3 »4 _ 4 0 0 0 riWltan 14 l J M Mandalav IJ Darxarl 4 •Www ajataariiBi ( NsatVatt 70 511 », 4 0 10 Hattnarlt 0 0 0 iHHTanMIAni— I Amarlcan Flayajay U 551 M 2 3 10 NM¥0« S3 71 Mt SI Louia SI 74 523 It 4 0)0 Hftati ib U'KI. » Damalltkai Oarty liM6tar) 17 Bl Caflarlt 1 11 IHtanCaumalNIL Botioii S3 72 US n !•• 1' - Hvgrv Ib < 000 Bunar, iamiK- Banimort ••• 72 526IS. Montraal 74 •0 4BI 17 , 2 0 2 0 (iM»ay it 0 I 2 ILaaJmDraamlND) TitMr 3b 2 0 10 I Jaaan MMa> I* Pvtal I Hywima luaw IH PHrarn WMMmtraMb Cleveland 69 67 44321 , Pittarjwori 71 455 #114*0 C 30 00 Oaa>3b I iacartt LW (MO) X WtBI OtVISIOII 2 10 0 Tukl 2t 3 0 11 « Lrarart Ta Hawry iw Ljamrl, M BTIwil, Mssali iJluiiaO.. M»«au«ae « »' •»! r.icr.im 7b 7 H H PrasM UJIIlarinai'..... SSI _ I 0 0 0 Laudiw t 2 000 WIST DIVISION • Sv O«go u Ptni.ntph 1 Brand Ma Draan (J Camaraal Atlanta m71 7| 500 9 . 10 0 0 ?, VrScYK^V'Saii::::::::: Hantaa City SO » Noooa2t S LMnckatai W BraaMMi I thai Par Lava M KM) tie Houalon 77 79 4B4 10 , 0 0 0 0 Mtnneaota SO 71 BjndopA T Branca LaMII IJMallirw: 4 Oar Nssn Hartar IH Kan*).. iiMMnsSotSr' LO« Angata* 71 at 4BI «•• 1000 in lAnaanAsaMIIV 76 500 Bafni'd 2c j Quick MUtartv IMO) «... Oakland 12 64 462 Cmeawtf H 90 423 21 , 00 00 «Ol«rnanJaa(«aLJnr.aalarl B KaMraarra (J KMa) ..in »Pmlawl«a(J«Uaal Crucago " S4 4sa San Franc«co BS 90 4 IB 2J XII TaWa ITIiaCKaraKMirDllaaan. • Oa Mara OaMM, i j atvawi ..in B • won dwaton M 455 tMaMa IH Pllranl 4 Lucy AlmaHaral 10 IT arm atari Tanaa 07 S7 435 y-chncnad ha lor 1 Marmarwa DM U JeharW) I Paua %m»m iS WiaMari ...4-1 I r W IraMMS* 10 DaPintal I OaarWaM (M Ka«vl ta^caMMlloUMi Saturday a Qinn Naw vwh 4. Monfaaai 2 SlwrUaWlBMIHKallv).... lPartOataaaiaaanaM) 523 6 3 3 10 4 Our larm *n IJ Id—tun T of onto 2. Milwaukee 1 Cticago al 61 Lou*, pod . 'aui lUMiLrmlJIWiwavl.. 4MTJH San Franciato B Lot Angaitt 7 113 0 0 0 0 1 I Mo -a aaaar IW araaMMaj) Detroit 6 New York 0 lOraamOiiicarMINOI Minnesota 4. C-tvtland 1 Pflabuigft |, pniiadalprua V 12 inn I 2 2 2 11 Kmtu City 4 Oakland 2 Cincinnati 2 HOuMon V 13 inning* Taua 9. CeMofme 7 Atlanta 5. San 0*go 2 3 0 0 0 7 Eric Koamaa M Anaanari) Botlon 4 Banirnoro 2 0 I I I LftTOV W.4 3 0 0 0 1 Seem* 7 Cncago ' Chicago 6. 81 Louia 1. IH ga/na ivandvTIFOmara.fffitt). I Hart lira IN tamaa) HOavitS.29 2 0 0 0 I C*rmM Tanfa* (MO) Sunday • OeW«» Chicago 4. Si Lout 2. 2nd garrw 4 Hainan IH Kally) Da o-t 4. New York 1 Naw Vorh 6. Montiaal 1 Uinrwaota S. Cd 1 Piflathitgh 4. Philadalphia 2 OMLANOd) Milwaukee 6 To*onio 5 San Franciaco 4. lot Angtlat 2 aferliM Botlon 6. BaniniQ'i 2 San Diagn 2. Atlanta I. ' 4 2 3 2 W*oncl 4 0 0 0 Chicaoo 4 Saatlie 0 HouHon 2. Cincinnati 1 10 10 iMndfli 4 0 10 Taaaa 2. California ' '0 mningt 4010 Bran 3D 1000 MEADOWLANDS TONIGHT Oawiand s Kaneaa City i 81 L )MMorWaal(Rooarte-tft).T3s Mo>B6V> 2b 3 0 0 1 Rryor 3b 0 0 0 0 rtngmndn 3 110 McRaaph 0 0 0 0 Philadaipn« (Danny 7 6) « Naw Vorfc |T«ria» Murphy Cl 4 111 ftanct"-» 0 0 0 0 N«w vo*n (Cowltv 8 1 and RaantuHan 8 6) ai 4111 BMtmcxa (6od0«kaf IB 11 and Swaggwty 3 ?l 2. S 10-12). 735 pm t 10 00 Ondh lal: 61I.7M. Malt.. lr>l«.lnr. IX Slay on Coma (Comar) 11-1 3X Caaa Bac« (Ward) Cft-cago ISUICKH* ift-M al PiMburgn (McW>M<«mi 3 1 UooayH 4 00 0 IX Jimmy Ouglay IWaMI 10-1 6 • o m« Hal I F a < I • I ( 4 o Naakro (No ndar) „ 4 i ii 10) 7 35 pm 3MD Battofiiib 4 0 10 2 Sun Scoa lUyayamal s-i 10-I10XX ftaiajy itkono) IM 5 Nortx* ITarry) 6-1 California (Zann 12-9 and Smm 0-0) II KanMt 4 0 2 0 City (Jachaon l 6 and Saovue*" 9 *0i. 2. • 05 p m San Dwgo (Htim < 2 and CrtiNaf 1-0) at flan 4 0 0 0 mm 2b 3 Franac C«y (Anaay) 4-1 •am num. A*... lyt. Ik! I aa«M Jama lAMJay) IM Franctaco iRobmton 7-14 and D*>v« 5 10). 2. 6 35 Cncpcnai 4 00 0 4XH No Oood Raaaon (LI (NglnMII) 12-1 IX Oon* (Coman Hi Toronlo (Clancy 12H> at BosJon (Huftl 12-10). 20 0 0 7 Or Vour Uanay 6ao> IWoodMuaal 10-1 TUpm pm Watrwc SX CndakJphanj Turn (Connao 5 2 2 Out LooUn IMaamaal 6-1 IA Oraam Machma (No War) B-l O'otgpn 10 0 0 I CoW* 01 (Mo Rio*) '0-1 3 Man FHeo (fam«l 4-1 MinnMota (Viola 17 12| at Cnicago Houston lLaCou 7 4>at LO« Angtm (Btuif 4 7). 000 0 I ToMa lUacBaao «•• 13-101. a 30 pm 10 35 pm Pu,o>i<. 7XX Su, NanU IQawol 15 I 4 Fly 14a An*! (No MO») H 10 DM lor Ona lOatrta) si O«M'ort (Br«ngu«> 0-10, al M>lwauka« i Only gama« schadulad 1 Tlma Lori (OVhauAaaaoy) t-l I Canaan 0-Oumn (Tarry) 10-1 11A£ ComrM Ow (ROOM) IM 2 2). 6 30 p m 6 launch Tamnaj IFaajrU) s-i 6 Ball on llui (Iroarn) 1IACA OU Fanka (Thomburaj 6-1 Oakland (Youngft 4 ) al Ta»as (Tantyia 1&-14). 6 35 MONnaMMi) H car >•* 611*66, Oat., i r» » m, m 6 7» yaa 12 17 OIJ Mall) (No Ridar) •arhai a»mM HDUHN IX wnajaala (Ward) 31 2-16 Raoantck Bomao (No Ratar) 5 1 «ks 614.66*. CajBJ., I ya. Ill * 1/16 Only gamaa tchMuWd nmtl 4 0 00 MMand 22 10 » F«aa Oranoadana (LI (No MOV) 5 2 1 Ban* ieHakjn IdraM) IM imn 3 0 00 CnprnnJH 3 111 613 3 CounMaa Elama INO RUrl 10-1 2n MHO, !>„«, itirnion) a i Vanabl pn t 0 0 0 Hrnndl Ib 4 0 0 0 223 4 Tuna Waa Span (Uapla) ^ 4>1 ... o-t in aamaM 6a sou ID (Comora) > i DaMonil 4 130 iawn Ib 3 0 t I Slrobty rt 3 12 1 10 0 0 7 Lwan \.mm (Ll ;Mo R«iat| ia-1 . 10-1 I Irani imitnau) , 4-t Snrjoig 3b 4 110 VanSlyh c> 0 0 0 0 Rojontn II 3 0 0 0 Sarajna H 4 0 0 0 10 0 0 6 Cnoron. (LI IIIMandail 4-1 5 Lady D (Csrdara) ... 5 2 7 Still Oul (NO mill | Maimwi i) 4 12} OSm.in u 301* WWacn 3b 3 0 0 0 FOgvtd c 4 0 11 Irak 6T.666. oaaa>. lr>l«.ianni 6 Tiaiada IL) ivafga) a, I 5 26 Una Unpona. (Uonjanl 15 1 Coro" 10 0 0 JOoniU u 10 0 0 ASHaxr ft 2 0 0 0 OOQUan p 3 12 0 1AX CouUni Ba |WM 5-1 7 Spnnoamt Sharon (No Ruar) ... 1-1 IX RaMr* Pam (Ward) M Dwhrn *b 4 2 2 0 PnOtn 3b 4 0 0 0 2 Salu'na (Tatry) 1-13X Ona (L) IWaMI 3-1 WJrmtnrjn 1000 0««p 0 0 00 f 1B*K M.aas. Chr«. irHr.. Mortlndtf 4?42 DGrttn 1b 4020 Gomli w 0 0 0 0 aBrkM 4AX Road Dglllll Rota IWard) rm: m.66», a-,. )r>i*.wi>iw •tin 1 Roat Lam INO nuar) t-l I (•( '." 0 0 0 0 LoSmrlhif 4 0 10 10 00 5 0 0 C 4 000 5 15 Mmilllla ILMAMMy) 10-1 1 Sloomln Bllll |LI (Annoy) Cty3b 50 12 ttndimrt 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 10 Cm. II 300 0 6X Launn K ILI (Conna.) 4-1 S.22 lion M FOMr (Ftnar) 10 1 2 RIMIU iFam) • »i florin 3b 0 0 00 t*W>C 30 10 10 0 0 4000 PaMpr 000 0 7 Lady ShaKiald IThomaal 1-1 3 Or>am Tima IL) (No Mdar) IM IX llmuUn Uaray (LI (Ward) 4-1 JOaviic 5 0 2 0 Lyont2b 3 12 0 SlClaira p 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 P.CCWOI4 0 00 0 6 ow vaktoa |Anky>) si .... M 4A Prut FarMy |L. IWoal) t-l 5XX Mon Fab (L> (Vatgal a ' BWIH 4 110 O*noavp 0 0 0 0 TaWa Milt Tama »••• LAPrin rl 4 0 I 0 Lynn cl 4 00 0 •k 67,166. ct»a>. l)il«l>» IM Hugh Capal (Ward) .... M 1 out p 3 0 0 1 Lank p 0 0 0 0 Samplf tt 0 100 4 0 10 IX If ivtgt) lot WEmn TUM f ...i 4*1 I Taa cty (Maptal /. lt-1 Hotfudf on 10 0 0 OWrgntct 4 000 3 111 1 MIOWgM DaagW (No KMa>l ,... 4-1 7X EoMrd M PrMca (L) IBaanal .... 6 1 7X Star lymbol (Connor) 20 1 0 0 0 0 •Ma mm *i,_6 B Barap lor Poarar ILovalDl ... (-1 •XX Cokjmwa Orda (Vtgtl Qwnt Winning RBI - Chapman 13) BJonat ib 3 000 4 000 IX war Don (Baana) t-l 10 0 0 Scott c 3 0 10 B Oanriaroo I u a p I a a) Mom ph E-Aallacn. fiojohnion DP-Uonlraai 3 10 2 0 4 Morta Ouaan (Boccol 9-1 fwich p 0 0 0 0 Kunhal u 0 10 0 300 0 IX Bra* Up (Ward) « I 6 tax:Biaaas. umm., sr«on Sltawwr, Siamph 1000 1 OIIIIUM (Caalanadi) 5 2 MAX La Fha JaW (WORT) fats* » • U • TMata M 1 7 t S-Chtpmtn Sf- 'Ml*. 9l't*t>a"Y ScnofcKIU 200 0 • Omaon Run INo Ndar) 11-1 ... t-1 ••#- • 100 0 1 BMia «m Bat (Oaagan) a i 12 Amor IMorgm) CMaaf* f m » H II III M 60 nooo Sconuft pn 7 Ala AU ( nan) e i MUuia M Mt- 1 2 0 10 0000 Oam« Winning flfil - i 2 413 • 2 3 I Dunbarph 10 11 E -Bowa Hagan DP-dcago 3. J 22 3 2 voalc 0000 IOB-Cri>cago II, 3il.x,.i 4 2B~MMh SI Ci*'» 'oiaypri 10 11 Moni*'KJ S-TfOul Otvnbty SF-Tio^i KaarVarli Tt Hilt TaMa n i 4 i flood*'* 17 8 5 I 116 1- I Gall 0 0 166 6- 1 '•.HIII 7 1 Car trouble? KM CwiMv L.O 3 13 13 3 10 Holmdel remains unbeaten KKYPORT - Unbeaten Holmdel CMCAQOW OT.iouaaj rolled to its third straight victory ••rhM a»r»ai POP 1>*•< •' Cl 3 2 10McOaact 40 20 yesterday with a 204 triumph over Sndtxg ib 4 0 11OSmitriu 4 110 Keyport 12-1) in "C" Division Pop Mamtwi H 4 11? Pnfjltfi 3b 4 0 0 0 WARNER LeSmirh p 0000 VanSlylt it 4 0 11 Warner football. Du'rvn 16 4 000 LoSrmm II 4 000 Tim Dexter scored the first Mofiind rl 4 0 0 0Ponar c 3 110 Ca, 3b 3 110 DG'tari tb 30 10 touchdown for Holmdel on a five- touchdown on a 21-yard run and Lauc 4 0-0 Lyont2b 1000 yard run and Chad tiray kicked the quarterback Steve DePolo threw a Bowau 4 0 11Brai.nph 1000 Eckt> t>y p 3 0 0 0 ANo«a2b • 000 two-point conversion. Keith Levant 50-yard touchdown pass to Tim Cofloit 00G0 AlKju^r o 200 1 scored on an eight yard run and Amann for the second score. jioninph 1000 Allan b 000 0 Greg Gertsmyer raced 41 yards Fair Haven picked up a safety in TeWa WH TaWa mil with an intercepted pass for the the third quarter when the CMcat* IW IH BIB- 4 other Holmdel touchdowns. Keansburg quarterback was ttteX ' MS Bit MB- 1 Gama Winning RB> - U•nnaollti Keyport scored on a 87-yard tackled in the end zone and Matt [ - An4u|ar OSm'Ift PiMW DP - SILo»i» 1 touchdown pass from quarterback Cheslock got the final touchdown iOe-Cfccaoo 4 ,IIU,,I 3 2B-DG.M" OSmim Dfi't' HR-M ' 1451. MeOa- Jay Graham to Tom Barnaby. when he ran five yards with a (43) 5avyIM>0 f31J Keyport won the peewee game. blocked punt. IP N auiaa BO 6-0 Fair Haven wonthe peewee CWeafo 7 1 2 2 0 4 Fair Haven 21, Keansburg 0 game, 12-0. l aSm-tt. S 33 2 0 0 0 0 1 Stteuta RDMSON - Fair Haven evened In other "C" Division games, •Vduiaf L.I9 u I 14 3 2 a its record at 1-1 with the shutout of Lacey trimmed Eatontown-Fort Allen t 0 0 0 0 0 T-7 13 A-46063 Keansburg. Monmoulh. 124) and Red Bank Jeff Harrison scord the first blanked Berkeley. IM.

Come to Shell Auto Care for repairs backed in writing Find your neighborhood Shell Auto Care certified by Shell or NIASE. They have the dealer listed below and bring your car trouble skills and the modem equipment needed to to him. You'll get professional service and re- do your repair right. pairs on tune-ups, wheel alignment, brakes, and air conditioning. Written estimates And when the job is done, the dealer will hand you his personal warranty on the work. Youll get an estimate in writing before the That's "The Clincher." work begins. A call for your O.K. if anything extra shows up. So there are no surprises The Clincher when the work is done. "The Clincher" is your Auto Care dealer's written limited warranty covering the parts Old parts returned and labor in your repair. If faultypart s or labor cause you a problem, hell do the work over Your old, used parts are returned whenever free, or refund your money. possible so you know that any new parts you pay for, you get. Certified mechanics Bring your car to one of the friendly Your Auto Care dealer employs mechanics Shell Auto Care dealers listed below soon. tt Auto Care Auto Care dealers feature: i Written estimates » Certified mechanics • Old parts returned« Written limited warranty See one of these participating Auto Care dealers in your area. Eatontown Manahawkin S. Toma River Mr. Gary Blum Mr. Robert Stohrer Mr. Robert Prunay FINAL WEEK! Eatontown Shall. Inc. Murnhajwfcln ShoM Shajll Sarvk* StMMn Rt. 35 & So. Straat Rt. 72 a Mill Craafc Rd. Rl lae/MMM* Plan Offer Ends Thursday Phone: 542-2710 Phono: 367-6655 Phone: 349-9670 Matawan Do you have trouble fitting in with the crowd? Engliahtown Meaars. Day Toma River Wll-Ran Svc. Cantar, Inc. Mr. Rwpn WMte Rt. 34 » So. Atlantic Ava. Mr. John Adam* No matter what shape you're ONLY and challenging. Choose one or Supajf lor Auto Sve. Crt Inc. Oak Rldga ShaN Svc./AaM. Inc. 11 in, there's a Powercise program do them all. Rt » » Franklin Phono: 563-3555 Rt. 37 4 Lakahurat that'll work for you. Exercise your right to see Phono: 462-4946 Middletown Phone: 348-7052 Powercise is the total body $575 Powercise in action. Call today tor Mr. Ruaael Nunziata workout that shapes, stretches, your free visit. You have nothing Mr. Ralph Whm Oak HHI ShaN A MONTH iWhKo Mr. a Mr. Phil L« compte tightens and tones, to help you to lose. Except inches. Monmouth Halght. aI tShall. Inc. Rl. 35 4 Oak HIM Rd. G>mplete 12 Month Program. RtIt. S8 44 Taylo Taylorr MillMillss I Rd. Washington Straat Shall ^^ firm up and slim down. Plus AMMI on ruMncut in lull Phono: 842-1195 Phone: 462-0983 Rl. 37 4 Washington Straat Powercise lets you work out at can do it! Elaine Powers offers five Elaine Powers Ocaan Township Phone: 270-5685 your own pace so you know you specially designed Powercise Mr. Rober Quttormean The workout that works. C V.I. Corporation programs. Always invigorating Lakewood Rt. 66 4 Fraaway It Wall Mr. David F. Porter Phono: 774-2363 Ocaan County Shall Mr. Donald Q. Stohrar Look for Elaine Powers FEELING GREAT magazine on Newstand Rt. ea « Chambara Brktga Red Bank Waul SfMil S#rvtc4, Inc. Rt. 36 m Bwniaf/ BlVd. , Good at all participating Elaina Power* Mr. Emla Elgrim, Jr. Phono: 367-6655 Shall Sarvlca StatWn Phone: 449-4033 •44-1773 73*4774 Map* 4 Monmouth •HMWMIMV AVI. » MWV. 35, PHREWUURY. N.J.- KMART PLAZA, HOUTE M, NAZLKT. N.J. Phone: 741-9832 ' HIM uo ramitirHUa It* al ,M raaaiaa) an*/ HAGAR •SEPTEMBER ?4. 1984 The Daily ReKirter B5 CROSSWORD

ACROSS 1 Boxing 27 Bnrtrtlattv* punch** 2* inilMd SOrcheetra 32 Flkndom'e 49 Funny 52 NMtwiand* 10 -deMagma tt Tranaaetton SSSptnnwol p IS NoonthM 34 Cleopatra'* 57 L.n • IIIIMIIII HMM- •Kinmy 38 Payable IIEpoohal MPaMer Henri IT PundH M 1IEID0SM RM ei -tar »Con»lgn 41 RMgeorloai I'LL BET I 22 Modify 42 r • SAUCE CANt 23"- CAN PUT SIX RESIST A MEATBALLS \W 24P.p«l UShoHee CHALLEN6* headdress 44 CntaaaM DOWN My MOUTH AT 25 PUHgonky tt Y**m* 1 HurM one Sihitary'l fMlle lataa*: 2 "-lor All SHHM" nnmnnn unniiiin 1 Qaaconi HlilllilMH fUJMHHHII 4 Auptle ijiiiuiiniu iMiiiiiiii'ii.i 5 Klndollum»c* LIHUHII HMIJIlll I HIM • 8maHM«ola M Manhattan'! MIJkiM Ml II Jill 1 III1M1I at Monkahood MIIIM IIHI'IIIII IJUMI.III 37 — Sahadoc 50 Nona , HtlHMIlilll HMHUIII.I 40Saaam*loion* 51 —Bator 42 Eyaaupwt 52 DanwMyra r• ir.ii.• fi niiLin 10 Mill KKIU 1114 lllClMIl 44 RawHtoman 53 Dtlmupicl kRFIELD HMMHH IIMIIIJM HU'l 46 Ewylhlng aoronym 47 Anoint oMatyla 54 Wagon nriun , jr.uiHii ;muu 13 Chototword nun iJIumii nr.i IMII 40 Ottoman 58 Thai language IT'S MONMV MORNIN& A COLR SOME POP* W1H A TRUMPET IT'S ALL SO PfcRFECTLV ; 10 P«1aMngto ORAV, PHIMLV MONMV MORNING I1MDI lUllli l.inr.ll lll[ III E60N HII11MIJIII1 IIMIlULiU 21 '*TM^ft& i li ii mi ni nufiiniii 24 Boring DENNIS THE MENACE ISCOLP 25 Certain ehaata, 20 Eaoapoby

SNUFFY SMITH I THINK ILL JUST LET ME KNOW SET HERE AN WHTCH WHEN WE GIT TO TH1 WORLD 60 BY-- AM. MIAMI BEACH

THE WIZARD OF ID "Fee-f if of urn! I smell the blood of ' TV 60NNA SW IN KD THISM0RNIN6 an English muffin!" [ CAN'T THINK Of ANYTHING V DO.' YOUR HOROSCOPE

important because you are toogressing as quickly aa you hoped MONDAY, SEPT. 24 possible. Even so, gains are made Born today, yon are a patient, Involved in trivia today SCOHPIO (Oet 23-Mov. 21) - by day's end poaltive and somewhat poaawitve TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - A Individual who lnpira* confidence Domestic adjustments must be In otners, even at IBOM timaa when made at once If you are to avoid little thought today regarding you are Inclined to Irritate through making the same mistake* twice. domestic affairs brings consider- holding too hard and too cloae. SAaiTTARIUS (NOV. 22-0ee. able positive action this evening. Although tome think of you u a 21) - Complete transactions with- GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - MARY WORTH conaervatlve, you have a great deal out delay Reap appointments or Partnerships may be In danger. of daring in your nature and often mlaa out on material gains at Take the bull by the horns and meet need to be warned agalnit your own evening. issues head-on. enthusiasm, which at timaa causes CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. IB) - CANCER (June 21-July 22) - you to jumj p thhe gun. A chance to increase your Income Make decisions carefully early in Introspective and outgoing at the ,potentia l Is no. t to b. e overlooked. the day or you will reap poor same time, you nave the ability to Leave yourself time for play at eye. results at evening. Personal friends TO make friends easily and, , througough AQUARIUS (Jan(Ja . 2O-"eb. 18)) - offer aid during p.m. ATTEMPTlNG-IO understanding, to keep them long. One with whom you share both LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Securi- •CO/ERUP'HlS ty matters are not to be ignored, no GRANDSONS You have a knack for gaining In a principles and experience brings ACCIDENT. material seme, and an equal knack you good news. Use It to further matter how safe you feel. Guard for gaining In tenna of spirit and your career. against revealing personal informa- character. With a gift for worda, Pisces (Feb. iS-March 20) - tion you are a natural-bora persuader — Legal matters may get in the way VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - and you know It! of personal pleasure, but you will Take a new direction and you will TUeSOAV, MPT. 25 find It worth It In the long run. refurbish an old career. Be ready to LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oet. 22) - Take AIWS (March 21-Aprll 19) - meet opposition with facts and care not to mlaa out on something Technicalities keep you from pro- figures.

I HAVE A CALL IN 1 THINK HE'S WEALTH/ HOW TO AAALCOLAA I'M 8OMI McCUTCHBON LUNCH, By ALFRED SHUNWOLD cashed the ace of hearts before Today's hand, played during the ruffing his last club with dummy's South dealer recent North American Champion- last trump. East overruffed, cashed ships in Washington, D.C., shows a high heart and led hi* last Neither aide vulnerable diamond. now many trump tricks an expert NORTH can lose. South's last two cards were the OK873 South took the ace of diamonds, J-S of trumps. If South ruffed low. <7J532 cashed the ace of clubs, ruffed a West would overruffi and if South OJ974 club, ruffed a diamond in his hand ruffed with the jack. West's six e>IO and ruffed another club in dummy. would take the 11th trick aa the Bast overruffed and led a third master trump. WEST EAST diamond. South ruffed again and South couldn't make the con- 4)6 • A 109 ruffed a club with dummy's king. tract, but if he didn't release the 910876 West craftily discarded the ten of Youhold:*K873<5 J532OJ9 Pass 20 30 ble. Oet year eery by seaela* KM, 4* All Pass laclaeiag a ilaass**\ aelf-ad- any suit but clubs and can even 4m—i N». 10 (avales* la> Saela- raise if partner's next bid Is one HI AND LOIS w*M *• •rMf*. la cat* tt this heart or one spade. If partner's Opening lead--0 2 second bid is two clubs, you'll be P.O. sorry you didn't pass him at one OOK HOOSG 'HAS R0B0EP I LEFT TUB TV ON SO T TH/Ntf LBAVIH6 Aaaeiaa,CAI WHILE WE WERE OUT IT WOULD LOOK THETVJUtfTA club. LAST ftl&HT/ we IT EASIER TO FlHP

THE PHANTOM WHY AM THe CMILPACN

I'VE HEARPTHAT PIZZA ATTRACTS LI6HTNIN6 B6 The DMly Regtaer Lifestyle MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1964 Companies need new view of seniors BY JACK H. SMITH activities from fund raising and care at home. Wise health care volunteer recruiting seminars for institutions, Phoenix Indicates, will You might know it would take a service providers such as the Cen- try to provide some of these consulting firm in a relatively small tral Plains Area Agency on Aging In answers. city - Sioux Falls. 8.D. - to Kansas, to researching and develop- The Image of the aging cast by recognize the vigor and spending ing senior marketing and .public many government agencies and power of the senior market well TIME relation! strategies for service institutions discourages proper mar- enough to specialize in It. Pehaps sellers. ket •appreciation. Ungberg thinks. it's because when seniors are fam- OF YOUR Phoenix has learned some sur- The "tick and tired" picture is iliar enough to be your neighbors prising things about us. We hold SO descriptive of "a relative few. Moat and colleagues Instead of faceless LIFE percent of tie money in savings and are active. They can and do volun- "cases" somewhere, you begin to loan institutions. We have 28 percent teer, raise funds, sell products, think of them as sources of income of the discretionary (to spend or present ideas. Showing a service and support rather than objects of save) money in the marketplace provider bow to take advantage of care. compared with 1 percent for those 25 the accurate image is also a part of Anyway, Dick Ambroshis, who and under. We do not become more Phoenix'a services. left the directorship of an aging expenditures." alike with age. but more dissimilar "The federal government spends agency to put together a collection Oh, many companies are "offer- We are more selective in buying millions of dollars each year on of professionals under the banner of ing services and discounts for older consumer goods than we were when model research projects," Ungberg Phoenix Systems in the Dakota city. people," Ambrosius admits, but we were says, "but their dissemination and Is urging businesses "to build a "most lack any long-range market- Not so surprising is that the utilization program it poor and their positive Image in the eyes of older Ing plan and do not tap the vast MR. AND MRS. skyrocketing coat of hospital care Is marketing non-existent." Phoenix persons" who already "represent public sector services and agencies WILLIAM SCHWARTZ causing us to look for more health tries to help clients use these more than »400 billion In annual which could be of assistance." So, maintenance systems (weUness), materials which, after aU, are in the personal income" and "account for he and his vice president, Rick outpatient treatment, and health public domain. Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz 25 percent of all U.S. consumer Ungberg, have broadened their to be honored by temple Proper care lengthens tie's useful life ABERDEEN - Temple Beth ment Program. She was in- Ahm will honor Mr. and Mrs strumental in the founding of DEAR READERS: oven's electrical parts so do cover William Schwartz, founding Temple Beth Ahm Sisterhood and The International Fabricare In- them up before you spray on members of the temple and held various executive positions stitute has given me some infor- Yon need a that is mild cleaning formulas. aclive in temple work for 10 in the temple and on the sis- mation on caring for neckties that I for this Job because plaatic If you give your oven a light years, at an Oct. 27 dinner-dance. terhood board and the temple's would like to pass on toyou . HINTS scratches, cleaning after using It, it will not get Mr. Schwartz, president of board of education. She has Most ties are cut on the bias of the a heavy buildup of spatters and Blackstone Company, la an alum- chaired the Temple's Concert fabric, or "against the grain." This FROM We* have had many responses to burned on grease. Clean up spills as nut of Columbia College and la and Calendar Committees. Her makes them susceptible to distor- the question about ripening con- soon as the oven Is cool. — Heloise currently a John Jay Fellow of activities in the school system tion from pulling and stretching To HELIOSE vertible windshields and we thank ICE TRAY STORAGE the Alumni Association. He was include being a member of the prevent the distortion, knot the tie everyone who wrote for helping ua Dear Helotae: I read year column actively involved in the South Regional School Districts Pro- gently. Always remove the knot out with solutions to this problem. - every day ia my aswayapsr. This Is Aberdeen Emergency Medical fessional Relations Committee; when you take off a tie. Store ties llaHlfllsssl say gaad Idea: Services for 10 years and served a member of the Regional School hanging straight or loosely rolled. OVEN CLEANING I pnt foil aaaer.th* lee rake trays as its captain. He was also a Teachers Association; a member If you spill something on a tie, the Dear BaMae: The bakaag ele- ia my freeser. This keeps any water State of New Jersey Emergency of the State and National Educa- institute advises that you gently blot To svoM another sack aecMeat. mett la my electric ovea tonedoa t thai might get spilled from kalMlag Medical Technician instructor tional Associations; reading as- the area. Never rub a stain ss this we had rooad wood moMtag oat ea far aheat the fourth HIM. Theap ice la the freeser. - Mrs. Rhoda He was also treasurer of the Red sociations and the Association may cause chafing of the fibers, the edge of the fireplace. It has Whlunar Oak Cooperative Nursery for Supervision and Curriculum particularly In silk ties. Even If a worked very well aad will ast pase the FLAVORFUL CAKES School; a member of the board of Development. She ia a volunteer stain disappears, there may bea problem wbea there Is a fire ia the elcmeal aad that I saaaM wrap rap Dear HeMsc: directors of the New Jersey "Y" Instructor of tutors in Monmouth traces of it left in the fabric that fireplace. arswaa n w> protect n wawa always Camps and a member of the County for the Literacy Volun- could reappear later. To be safe, I would aba like to saggetl that this hurt wlU spke or grated Irmil poet with lac board of directors of Jewish teer Program and was selected take the tie to a dry cleaner as soon el yea moawy and sborteaiag. The flam will be mixed Federation of Monmouth County to be a presenter at the Inter- as possible. Point out the stained flat hearth. My daetar says raised and a founding member, benefac- national Reading Association Re- area to that food and beverage spills Oven cleaner can an yoa *» this. - A ] tor and active participant In gional Conference in Boston in can be removed before the lie is dry- large nunber of lajuiei lo< Musical Theater Works, a non- 1MB and In Baltimore in 1H4. She cleaned I really eajey year profit theater workshop. la a volunteer at Baysnore Com- If you press a tie at home, press Patty Spaajer Design, horticultural course Mrs. Schwartz is a reading munity Hospital; a life member it very lightly using a pressing cloth. I agree with you. We need to specialist in the Matawan-Aber- of Hadassah and a member of Be careful not tostretc h it from end protect little ones from accidents. — deen Regional School System and Women's American ORT. to end. - Helolae. Helolse slated by state Garden Club was director of the Right-to- A tribute ad Journal is being WINDSHIELD PROBLEM Send a money- or time-savlag Mat METUCHEN - The Garden Club Ave., Cedar Grove, N.J. 07OW. Read Program. She wasprepared in conjunction with the Dear Helolse: Ia answer to the to: Helelse. P.O. Bex xNM, saa of New Jersey will present Course Participants are asked to bring treasurer of the Baysnore United dinner-dance and ad form blanks question about cleaning a plastic Anloalo, TX 7U1I Pour, the Flower Show School for sandwiches. Beverages will be Jewish Appeal; secretary of the can be obtained by calling the windshield: ACCIDENT-PROOF IT Exhibitors and Judges. In the social available Red Oak Cooperative Nursery temple. Dinner-dance reser- My baibaad ases a special mirror Dear Helolse: I have been mean- center auditorium of the First School and a founder and officer vations are being accepted at the glate plastic polish to clean his lag to write this letter for a long Presbyterian Church, 370 Wood- of the Matawan Student Enrich- temple and by WUma Greenspan. lime. My 1-year-old daughter fell motorcycle windshield, which can Maggs will get get really dirty. This cleaner la bridge Ave., Tuesday and Wednes- and kit her head ea a raised hearth. day, Sept. 2S and M, with an optional CPS designation test. Thursday, Sept. 17 Regis- tration 11 it 8 15 a.m. at dinner meeting On Tuesday, Mrs Vemon J. MIDDLETOWN - Presentation Blood difference may affect unborn baby Gardner of Ctoremont, N.H. will of a Certified Professional Sec Instruct the study of the principles instances when the wife is Rh retary (CPS) certificate to Mary M. BY LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D. complications that formerly arose of design, dominance, contrast and negative and the husband is Rh Maggs. Neptune, will highlight the In newborn children with Rh prob- rhythm. Contrasting color scheme* We are newly married aad before positive that close observation 6:10 p.m. Oct.' 4 dinner meeting of will be discussed. Period arrange- long hope to start a family. Can you throughout pregnancy becomes im- Professional Secretaries Inter- and transfusion techniques ments, small arrangements, minia- explain Ike Hh factor to us? We've portant. national fPSI) in Lincroft Inn. prevent many of the dire conse- tures and corsages, functional and read about II bat have coma out with In such a situation, if the baby Newman Springs Road. The presen- quences that formerly were as- exhibition table settings, and table nothing but confusion. - Mr. aad growing In the mother's uterus YOUR tation will be made by Amy Freder- sociated with this disorder designs wUI be demonstrated. Gar- Mrs. L.A.D.. Texas inherits the father's Rh positive ick. CPS, president of Council S. What does a hi aad spat trim anti- dner to a master flower show Judge Dear Mr. and Mrs. D.: factor, a complex interchange takes Speakers will be Hoslyn Feinsleln biotic mean? - Mrs. J.J.R.. Cali- and approved flower show school It is easy to be confused by theplace between the mother and the HEALTH and Claire Alberse of Citton In- fornia instructor concept of the Rh factor. The blood baby. Dear Mn. R.: stitute, Edison Persons Interested in attending may cony tact Elisabeth of most people is classified as Rh When this occurs, special anti- "Broad-spectrum" in this context On Wednesday, horticulture will Gagne, CPS. 64 Wellington Drive, positive. Relatively few people are bodies are produced in this inter- is a descriptive term that refers to be featured, instructed by Mn. Tinton Falls. N. J. 07724. Rh negative. change that may be responsible for a wide number of bacteria that can Robert J. Renac of Wantagh, N. V., The CPS rating to achieved by When both the wife and theanemia and Jaundice In the newborn an Rh problem may arise. be destroyed by this particular a national flower show Judge and passing a two-day, fix-part examin- husbend are Rh positive or when baby. It is wise for any couple who are antibiotic instructor. She to also a master they are both Rh negative, the It to interesting to know that a When a broad-spectrum antibiotic gardener of the cooperative ex- ation administered by the Institute concerned about Rh incom- for Certifying Secretaries, a depart- unborn baby will not be affected. firstborn child is rarely an Rh baby, patibilities to seek the advice of is chosen, it does not mean that the tension and a member of the If the wife is Rh positive and the even when the mother is Rh condition Involved ia necessarily a horticultunl advisory committee. ment of PSI and by fulfilling work genetic counselors. They, In con- and education requirements. husband is Rh negative, the baby negative and the father is Rh Junction with hematologists serious one. Specific methoda of growing exhi- will not be affected at birth. positive. It to only in subsequent (specialists in blood conditions), can The doctor's choice of an anti- bition specimens, chrysanthekms, Maggs toamon g nine secretaries It is only in those relatively rare pregnancies that the possibility of often prevent the problems as- biotic to a discriminating one. Indahlias and berried branches are statewide who successfully com- sociated with Rh differences. serious conditions, the antibiotic her subjects pleted the examination covering The course to aimed at expanding behavorial science in business, busi- In recent years, enormous strides that to chosen ia specifically aimed the knowledge of garden club mem- ness tow,economic s and manage- have been made In preventing the against a germ that has been cultured and studied. bers as well as the general public ment, accounting, communication soeoeooee Registration can be made through applications and office In many Instances, a broad- adminis- Mrs. William W. Blake. 47 Summit tration and technology. 43 • spectrum antibiotic to randomly PET SHOW • chosen by the doctor who, by past CBS experience, feels that the infection CATEGORIES * SUPERMARKET can be controlled by it. • PEPSI SUPER- Dr. Colemaa welcome* a,aestloas SPORTS 36 MAIN ST. from readers. Please write to him hi Our daily Specials • SQUAN RIVER care of this newspaper. BAND Monday thru Friday 11:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. • FAMILY FUN RUN KIANSBURO LIBRARY PROGRAM • MONMOUTH CLIFFWOOD - A library pro- CLOOOIM CHOPPED gram co-sponsored by the National • OUAZIOUE BREAK- Council of Negro Women and the DANCERS • FROO RACE MEAT Cliffwood School PTA, with the • CRAFTS 1 MORE 98' cooperation of the Matawan/AbenJeen Library staff 10 am to 4 pm JERSEY NUMBER 6AME will bo conducted In the library on Pick any 3 Numbers Tuesday afternoons, starting tomor- MC068 PET SHOW AM) FA* HELD IN COOPERATION row, for third, fourth and fifth grade WITH THE UOMUOUTH COUNTY PAW SYSTBH. you can play from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. students from Cliffwood Elemen- J110 ADMISSION tary School. Transportation toan d 10 wn 4pm 7 days • week from the library will be provided All Specials WITH THIS AD WE AW A CLAIM CENTER Persons may contact Cliffwood $3.99 include: School PTA for further details. Soup or Juice, salad, potato, vegetable, roll aad butter

MONDAY Uvcr & Onions or Salisbury Steak

TUESDAY APOCRINES AND ECCRINE8 Meat Loaf or Fried Chicken EVERYBODY HAS THEM , SLIMNASTICS for the WEDNESDAY -"* OVERWEIGHT! Lasagna or Veal Dinner Our Classes are specially designed lor you to feel com' THURSDAY irV piniiiuiii »mli aaiax Miltl nilm mil lortable, have fun & LOSE INCHES! Chopped Sirloin Steak or Uvcr & Onions CLASSES ARE FORMING NOW! FOR INFORMATION CALL 842-4488 FRIDAY MM aak about our filed Fid. -AM you can eat BnaMaat SfMdaJs 7 to 11 AM. DIET (NoMtotsaaralskrs) NUBBIN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1984 The DMIy Register B7

MOW WA*) 1 TO V Couple learn KNOW TW»V Witt J of alcohol's dcmr deadly power

Dear Aaa Landers: Recently a reader wrote oi a horrible perusal experience - the Hrtpwiim. Si Hslp Wanted accidental Ulliag of aaotaer person with a car. S3 LOHQ If anew My hatband and I have oar own horror alory. BARTENDS R/IA DILI PIRION — akpananoo E«l pretorrod Mu*l M II rn or only it h worse, because we were responsible •tacrwoftmes Call >S4.s;« over 4 daye/weok 10-S CaH CITT CW LOMO MUNCH Classified days MIMU Eve* 22S-4S21 for the death ol a 11-year-old boy. ANN Sut a FHOMMI-ITOO OQHraaOAM TolfM Sit yean ago, oa New Year's Eve, John and >MM9parlanooir Can 171-0471 O MOUTH. HAIIIT AREAS THIS excellent Job prospects. So we were really in the moo ol ma Councaman o» me Drive. Wanamataa. Ooaan TowriAhap, Meiwnouln Goooty, IS NOT A PAPER ROUTE FOR ineurence. mako good mood to live It up. ol Long Branch tor the fa- MOM INFORMATION CALL daHy Appl m paraon New Jataay. na Board ol Fire MS-MM. MR TAYLOR. 1» N John and I are not driakers, bat that night IOM to the world forever. Comiiiiailinan of Pita Otoktot CLERK B SSSlSgr*^ M m na Townahlp ol Ooaan. IRCHLER PERSON there was a lot of champagne around and we had Intensive therapy and support from family Monmoum County. How Jataay. J ITwd»d ID work In ft)- BaulaaSbiolUra«o. CM JO4-17U .eversl glasses. Everyone was having a wonder- and some friends kept ut going. People kept DRIVER — wanted tor Bower Una computer ayaant Jot ww nuSPERSONI •hop Tuaa.. Thure., I Set 10-1 ful lime aad the party didn't break up aalil sayiag, "Life goes on." It does If they meaa the mtftH rttCOnGlitaitton of ftjpofts piatoiiad. noaaa aaply M par- U SO/hr MJ.I bo IS or older and awe to drive nandard Irene- dawn. Actually, saying goodnight to the host was sun comes up every day, but the kind af nwiu wwmng «m ralurn •an: Many mohgr Inn. Rod Bank. Him Tata Nottce aw M lama 4 Hop paymanla. tomo Mon Fn balimn SIS p.m. Baa mlaalon. Call 7W.4a4l the last thing either of ai remembers until alter existence we had could hardly he called living. anning Boon) Ol InO Borough aooountlng background halplul DRIVER WANTIO — For local ol Pjutnaon dM. at a rogular moot- H IMaraalad oall: the accident. God forgive us, we ended the life I must keep writing before I lose my courage. ing MM an liaumbli It, ion. aua DRIVERS — Pan lima. 1 araa. Houra iftM am to ISO pm mmadUU opanmgal , 4-4SS hhoura Bn 4 l Cn lto t of a 11-year-old boy who was delivering bakery Maybe this letter will make an impression on deny a minor oubdlwlaton wan sras O — nao nqmn io Robert * por day. type 1 Mama resulted. goods oa Us bicycle. someone. It only takes one drink for some win nln tdoal lor ma nowly ra- Equal Opw Employer M/F Apply in aatoon al Mannay drivers to become involved in a tragedy like Hook 71, Lot I on na Bltough DRIVER WANTIO - Pol t Witnesses said he was dragged more than 200 aa Map Bald property la U. CM Hope M. Union feet. The doctors did everything they could 10 ours. If you don't hurt, malm or kill yourself or wealed at M BUnkpobil Hotae- lOSS a loved one, yon might kill a little boy who is •hoe. Rumeon. Now Jer*ey BANK TELLER CARPENTE W HELPERS - For save Urn bat his injaries were loo extensive. The A copy ot me roeolullon deny- Irantlng oraw. Took) I trana. a trying to earn some extra pocket money. — FLOATING TELLERS lad never regained consciousness and died alter 6 Lost and Found Pull Mm* poemone avalUbU In muel CM Joe IS4-OUS. DRILL SEROEANTI ot) tsj on Hsai vjajVt t# pigjfwHnQ Aa a vot. an 1-4 ami ovar S yaari four days. Forever Guilty Board ol no Borough o> numoon •100 REWARD — llnw-oM Monmoum County lor utdMd- :ARPENTERI - Lead peraone. uala with provtouc toivor Ok- meether*. trimmer*, HI la worm la those few moments when we got the news, Dear Forever: Your tragic story is sure to gray I white kman. Loot In vicin- i IMparwaakand or more part- Raad. Rumeon. N.J. and a avaa- ity ol ath I pine BU.. ur P tuporvleory om- helper, or all around the entire world changed. Never again will it be touch millions of readers at it touched me — and abU tar Ineaaction during reg- Beach Plllll oaS H1-M47 nolplul Muet bo wUHng to trevol tho looel araa. 747-MOO. a-s waak let's hope it keeps a few intoxicated celebratort ywaga 747-1400.1 the same. That little boy who was the light ol • 4 ARMY RESERVE J. Oory Bommon FREE FOUND ADS or2SS-SSS4 altoV Bl ALL YOU CAN BE his parents' life will never grow up, fall in love from driving home. Thank you for writing. Aa a aanrloa 10 our eommunnv. FULL TIME Rumeon I Tito Daily Riajim la oHarlng a , _st in Neptune omoe tor DRIVER WANTIO — Own oar to and be a source of pride to his family and a Dear Ann I indent: Almost everyone knows It Por plant c I 24 . FIMS. J-»no FOUND ad lor 4 ndMdual with • month* loiter I vartouaot take ma ehopplno once a week in contributing member of society. Why? Because takes nine months or approximately 275 days to daya undor our Loot S Pound Had Bank IS0-U17 make a human baby. What animal has the id bonome haBjiwBUBB BJA-I a, . ^. b^i«^*b*_ be happened to be in the wrong place at the Tho Hoi HOURLY TELLERS ..Laird Company, mlvin ^ rSft'Ufna. NIQnU. rmromwcg #404 wrong time. longest gestation period? I say the hip- nonaatyT'.w aoto*STii r. Go' Cone Neck SITO.is ho MUM have own oar. Apply kt par- OKOINANCt AUTHORIZING) 1h# OftflMfll CHAfW Hfloa fof Indivlouats vWi eon: CUOU Pine. Eetonlown popotamus. My sister says the elephant. Who Mf MAYOR AND MUNICIPAL CLERK TYPIST - Anowara EXPERIENCED WOMAN - To We called oa the family but they refused to a ua at Mt-iroo. oaah handling or UHar •» phonal. Band r—unio to: Oork OWNSHIP CLBfM TO IX- totunoa Mid-day houra I Bat- Uko car* al Udlaa In emeu Prl see ns. Who could blame them? The day of the wins? - G In Idaho CU'f «N AOKtlMINt WITH A MaMng Only Dana, SVt yri ypffv| fOWOn, KtsJOVv ImputBjai vau Ro*i Home 7-S Can old. •omala wmad Dan Laboratory. PO to, 170. Had funeral wa teat roses and sal In the back row Dear G.; Your titter wins. It lakes a little MONMOUTH COUNTY FOB CO- ble H inuroMed ot I: ltt-4111 OPERATIVE PARTICIPATION IN Koanobwrg aroa. H lound pMaaa Dank, NNJJ 07701 Equal Op- over 20 months — about (20 days — to make an ow TIT-MS JERSEY SHORE IAVINOS ponunlly StSmptoyoro . EXPERIENCED PAINTER! — of the church. When we came home, we found MS COMMUNITY OtVSLOP- PERSONNEL Only. Own Irerwj raqukad. CaH rose petals aad brokea stems scattered over Our elephant. That's the longest pregnancy of any «NT PROORAM PURSUANT CAT — OMar All viwa gaMad J4S-1000 COASTAL BUILDINO arur 717-41*4 o THI INTIRLOCAL IIR- mala aum IWa eooai. Pak Nation Hual Opatv Imptoyat M/P TENENCB - Haa Immedlato front slept. animal. >waa ACT aroa. rW>ard. Can Ml-tS04 My husband never finished law school. He lost A no-nonsense approach to how to deal with tuaad Auguot >. ISM FOUND — Imaa mack Mmala life's most difficult and most rewarding ar- dog thadow Laka aroa. Young. ' hit job (couldn I concentrate) and was un- «J mannarad. UOM bboooMr •ARTENOER/OARMAID FACTORY HELP rangement. Ana Landers' booklet, "Marriage — sstssisr Can I7l-ir«1 altor II employed for several months. He was impotent Cos MI-0040 or f4t-ooaa FACTORY HELP What to Expect," will prepare you for belter or CAT — Mala. Young, buck I lARMAIDmARTENOCR - For for almost a year. I ate compulsively and gained go-go bar In OW arkjga. Call torCOLLIOI STUDENTS — Perl 1 MMa. Pound AUJUM. IS "" mmedUM oponlngc In Mon- M pounds. Neither of us slept much. There were for worse. Send your request to Ann Landers, Or unk an»ar uo-aau wpolnlmanl 11-1 Mon-Prl I weekende. Ml 00T» moum and Ocean Counuaa recurring nightmares. Aad the tears! God, what P.O. Box IIM5, Chicago, IL (Nil, enclosing 50 LOST — Ilimili oat Laonaido warehouea • Mamtonanoo Load- •OARO SECRETARY Shop, eefc tor John 741-77U ng - Unloading • Packaging AH tears we cried! But an ocean ol tears would - cents and a long, tlamped, self-addressed OWMNANCI *4M mo. poowon «» ganeial labor High hourly pay AN OAOiNAMCI AMINOHVO OMar. COS Ml •OM never drown out the memory of that little boy, envelope. • fnvnHBajo^"Jfll VBlHIfl COMMERCIAL ARTIST — Oe- llop by and apply NO IUPPLIMENTINO THI LOBT — MaMdagi (Brandy) Juno lor emofl office operl Mgn I I p to up. W I ONIHO ORDINANCE OP THI I knewtodga M payroll, aaby requirement, Seton Hall OflOUOH OP WIST LONG Mumatta. •*»•iMtVim Hx» auu I todatal U> raporta. IOOUI FtoU PubMaltonubMaltona inc.. Ml MANPOWER RANCH •ecuritv raperu S eooounkng Ihrowaburb y Avo.A .B Bhrawaburyh . Temporary lervtoee •load Auguat 2, IM4 on noa naaoa oajl TIT-MSI or NJ 07701 Attention AMU. slates reunion •d Baptombat I. IBM typmo roqulro? 11nduitrlal Way W. H4-S1M. REWARD SM lolery negdUbibtoM. Minimum 2 COUNTIRHILILP — Muet ba ppere - Building A WEDDINGS SOUTH ORANGE - LOST — AH buck male cat wflh W0 OOfJfl UH #ttlt, #jC d ddbdependabll e PPunn or Eltonlown, NJ •rank Borrammo eyes I while Itoa oooer (aava. s vacation beoonu Poe- tttvor CUenera The Seton Hall Univer- or* to ma nama ol Chrto. Hon roqulraa altondanoo el night S42-S7M M2-4*4S sity Alumni Association Loot n vicinity ol Ihare Bhrd I ARM WORKER - Perl ol hill Main It. Kaanaburg. Reword il ntoraetoo A quaHflad cen- CREDIT SUPERVISOR ima vogaaibtoa Can sis lltl will have a combined tound. Can Rich 7if-477i dktolaa. avaHabU to atort lm- ir laa^lMi""' mediatory, ahould lubmH a loltor IndMduol to partorm crodlt-re- Crooks-Harris 15th, 10th and fifth year LOBT DOSIHMAN - MaU. ol epplliallcii I 847 lUfltonal NoMeoa buck I ton.Chape l HW araa. CaH clan reunion for the lop, « 1SM io Robert A ASBURY PARK - Nancy Renee I4H044 evening* loiktowlOB. appHoatton and eooount roc. • classes of IMS, 1874 and LOOT — Buck mourayoU trunk HMManda Board M IduoaSon, oneHlotvon Sotory oom- FORMER FIFTIES OROUP - Harris and Kenneth David Crooks NaMOMk Ana. Mgnunde. NJ Jual recorded now record, look- 19» on Oct. (, starting H on Oaaan Am, Baa BrkjM. monaurato with abwiy and a«- I-. were married Sept. 1 In St. Frl tOM. It " 07712 IQU* Opory/Afflrmallva partonoe land reaumo win InCagH tor 7M-3IS Lead QurunI u lap only at 7:30 p.m., in the HlOSoT Aottonlmployar. •aUry htotory to: P.O. IOK MOFRAMER, B AND/OK SUB- Augustine Episcopal Church. There Rod Bank. NJ. 07701 Arm Bishop Dougherty Stu- LOST DOOI - Lar»a. buck and BooKKiiran/atcpitTANv — wat a reception in Gibba Hall, Fort Ian OMrman unpaid. Mau minimum S yaari aHparlanoa. dent Center. Reser- Young lamala dalmaSan Tint. Apply In peraon Marrla Plele KualOaalylmpioyai Muet ba wWIng to tram Good Monmouth. •alery Pteaaa oak Bunding un- vations will be accepted FaMaroa. (toward. MSI4SS Corp 741-10M The bride it the daughter of Mrs one year mm mo dato ol me •OOKKEEPIR ASSISTANT — Customer Relations 7M-M14 by Cathy Davey at the bo M—,1--.——.) -1-fc*;1 •-Jl Mew^ob Af PART-TIME EVIrHNOI Gertrude Harris, 1033 Bangs Am., » tp—lal Notlcoe T£Mp#t*or en interview, con Jo* Ceo- waeoua MM to ISM any and as bMa. BirtQQ M lfBW*#eBW#l D. K. Harris waa maid of honor Mats, after which mem- Jda muojoai» no handa ol no oanaral todgar. I onor av no IMOII e working oonde GIFTED P8YCHIC 141-4000. an t>* eidered. oone working oonde Call and John Crooks was best man. Authority nat Utor nan I P.M.. land raauma to PO Baa 27a. Mr* Iran. HumonllMa ProH. Al ben of each class will >ciober II, 1114 «l Mid MRS. SYLVIA • MMdtotown. NJ 07741 Aleo. Jun- Eouol Oopty Employer larnM o IIHanUnde. 172-1441 or aooounlenl to w The bride was graduated from meet for a private UjIftOf Hy'S OfnCeM al WMOn WA# REAOiR I ADVISOR CUITOMIR IIRVICI IN OAL/OUY FRIDAY-- VarHWa Honor wltti monthly NEER- ITC Upa Ilium. e«p Atbury Park High School and Bos- cocktail hour. The com On All ProbUma ol Lno paKMn, wilh ••€ tot#|)i>oo# aVrd roll ta>ee. s other aooounana rPtng akHU to eeleat In eH tormi ton University and is employed by bined reunion dinner- 775-9572 opening al Port Monmoum. NJ ol omoe procedure*. Mult ba runcuom Send rcoumo tc POPtoaia caH coHaot »i»4S.2»l7 IBM, New York, at it her husband. dance will follow narked Fuel OH lid- H tho con- 12 Tr«v«l- bo. 271. MMdUtown. NJ 07741 TOS-MI-I71S Fad is aH>VaWoao to Sna Oawosf, ' Mr. Crooks Is an alumnus of Hofttra BOROUOH OP KEANBBURO - DELIVERY PERSON WANTID - Monsignor John J. aaw bidder mat within I deya Tf nsporf tlon Fun time poemotic open, pubHc OARDIRNER - Rumaon HIM ' University and Pact University MR. AND MRS. a, aaji M_» BB^^HB BOW^ I I •• aiBa*^"* JAMU LIMO aanvici - AH •mo nlohte Muel neve own coaago atodant tor leii clean-up Petillo, chancellor, is ff|Sf IWwnvlawn W)M Inf CKHIIIBd worka repairer, valid NJ elate Apply in panon Luura 477 Own lohoduto S400/hr The couple reside in Teaneck. KENNETH CROOKS PiMinmkn driver* Itoanaa required Polloe «o M, HaiM honorary chairman ram 4vx» furnieh • par- >adto diepalohar. Uiin work. Ap- 142-MM. atut I pm • ej • y • vapa warer wwv*w WJI MDt NIIOID — Prom BaHard ba ooumad Irom DILI MANAOER - PerPett ot Puu H John Sumlnski '(*, BHOBHone mayba OENIRAL OFFICE - Typing t the Authority. » rec Io Jaraoy CUV. Mon Frl refjfBOdnftf OfflOeB, 41 Church It Wna KledgKnowledgee ooll tnventortnentory I wflh ngure* S dcy wk Daniel DIDonaU) 74 and CapuCodeca ol na Koonoburo, Haanebuig purcna*ng-«n H S42-1»12 Eubun>ban Aluminum, Laonardo can ba had a) the orHill ol me MI-SM2 lor nppt Lamberti-Kohl Lynn Anne Pensec '7 IB Instruction are chairmen. JWI 0T7M • MIDDLETOWN - Mary Patricia MAIIAOE THERAPT INITRUC Kohl and Dr. David James Lamberti TION— cuaaaa Mamrta g/as/w Luncheon aids To rignm. caS T47-47IS. were married Saturday in St. Leo O>M I Deborah NURSING/MEDICAL the Great Roman Catholic Church, Baw-M 21 Bualnaaa Lincroft. The Rev. William Foundation tea TO MODI 8*rvlcg> QASOllMa Bohnsack officiated RED BANK - Red UCAVATINOJ — J Koph POSITIONS AVAILABLE »a Homaaal Monmouoi County Sana. Hiilnmtnl tor Mro Fin The bride is the daughter of Mr. Bank Chapter of De- "• • ani Authority, dki. lap aoll I alona. SS4-TSS4 and Mrs. William Kohl. 523 Newman borah will hold its sec a a>oal 1 MMhMnd J. KOPH I 8ONS SXCAVATINO - Equipment tot hm. PHI dM HAYS • EVfNINfiS • NIGHTS TIME • PART TIME Springs Road, Lincroft. Mr. and ond Octoberfest Lunch- and graval and atone. M4-TM4. 'Mrs. James Lamberti of North No-Laad anrf dUoor eon Tuesday, Oct. 2, at raquiromoMS Mr ana yaar worn Havm, Cow., are the bridegroom s 11:30 a.m. In The na data ol no aaard. laid .N't • GN't • LPN't • QPN't • AIDES »ao»na •> bo daHiiiu by Maw parents. Barclay, Belmar The ceremony wat followed by a Fashions from the Sea •nk trutruoko a aa may ba raquoMad •1 HatpWantad ExplO'O tha opportunities. Contact lha participating racrultsra In this by no AuHiomy Mm M b> deception in Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Air Shop, Spring Lake Smo. to no lanka now Inilamd Mai* or Famala ' DIRECTORY, and plaass msntlon Tha Regisler P|O> p»#Wii«asa> far fsapv •OO'*BS"I M MEN I WOMEN — II Yaara pBank. Heights, will be Tna AunorHy mini mo H older. tor pooelbU modelling * Susan Kohl, titter of the bride, modeled. Deadline tor w rakm any and as bMa. ob Ojood pay a acnuiaa avaH- muaiba in Ma Honda « no m. BA Mr PanmuHar/Mn lanowa -was the maid of honor. The reservations is Sept. 28. rAumcrny no latar nan I P.M.. . Cos totin - MBaxv NtMsta. me. I bridesmaids were Karen Kraft, MARY LAMBERTI Octobar II. IM4 al said RIVERVIEW MSOWAl CINTIR Bernice Lowenberg 41 Ian Mam Street MUnuntt Aunorra/a oMoat, al «Mon <•» freehold, HI 077JS £%ZSt ;Jane Lamberti, the bridegroom s 20 Lexington Court -"* wda «N bo oaonod and road. Mefcehen, NJ O Ren lank, NJ 07701 (JOIITeWMI uonuo-: •sister; Maryanne Moriaety. and 12011 4M-1 Sigma Theta Tau, a national honor Shadow Lake Village Camille Myers Kathleen Kohl, the wilne'ono eidreee oTmiTtd U1 unM 4 20 society for nurses, and wat lilted in may be contacted for de 1 B42-1U1 :brldes sister, was the Junior ha contract u i-irdK to ne >pcHcaaont tor na paawon oi bridesmaid. the 1883 edition of Who's Who tails on free admission - -4er« may ba ob- "MIOSVCAST Mabjim Maw I Among American Colleges and Unl- made possible by tale o - Borouggh Clerk* «ORS COMMUNITY HOSPITAL MCOSSNURllNO SERVIC1S ." The ring bearer was James maoonuot u toady tor e.*cu- •», 41B Sya ta Avenue. 1S1 SadmanPUCo versifies ' She it employed by Johns special even I Bank, N J. 07701 .'Patrick Divers. tOf*, fltcjn BWIV CMfilFftOt 4Wvv Hopkins Medical Center. Baltimore, tickets Mary Mon urmeh a portermonoe oond aat- IMP ISO Illl * William Carl Lamberti. the bride- etecwry to M Authority. II n> ARTHUR MURRAY Md tovano, M Wittenberg ^ - - - — -_•- aaBaahai PkakA jedt^aabadasSHBi nVru Wlbam j. noonoy groom's brother, was toe best man. Court, Oceanport, oi wjTAtw tallnconlco, the bridegroom's dti. Red Banli. Srd Itoor. MHaaaMAva. 40SHw>M Worcester, Man., and Georgetown Ave., Shrewsbury, arc "rousins. William Kohl, the bride's I* Amsay. HJ OM Long Sranah, NJ 07740 lUlUklll, NJ O77S2 University School ol Dentistry. He accepting reservations. ASSEMBLIRI/OPERATORI - (2011^1^200 itsiintvMit (K>1) M1M0D "brother, and Albert Tsai. Is a dental resident at Southbury Proceeds will benefl coMeJuoirrv Deborah Heart and Lung LUALM pm-itpm) ltd aMfl I ;. Mrs. Lamberti, an alumna of Red (Conn.) Training School. Notue I* hereby gtven met the I1pm-7am). No OKpatunoo Nurea RowuHor -Bank Catholic High School, was Foundation, Brown Boerd ol Ir.mil ol ruinnry Oaod working con- NORTHERN OCEAN After a wedding trip to Las dntona. Co. paid oonertu. HOSPITAL STSTIM. INC. NURHNOHOMl - graduated cum laude from Mills, where operable . tide at sSa Pui inning Oakirn Ana t PHarmnl 111 Rtelia- POfcr. 744 ! Georgetown University School of Brisas, Mexico, the couple will heart defects and lung DapartmamDapa. . 7IISS Nawman mduabtolDt ItoW PIIIIIBL HJ MT4» OM Kldge. NJ MM7 reside in Southbury. SktgSptktgss RoadRoad . LmuotiL . N J don an-iioo u. tsso •Nursing. She waa inducted into diseases are treatei eay aan Oatobar I. 1M4 p without restrictions of aarno. wwhtohtlmnndplaoe. I moo wM bo putaoy opened race, religion, nationa a ng DepailHianl Human r •NOW RtMOVAL ATTENTION! I COHVALESCI SOUTHER"TMERN IOCEAT origin or Inability to pa: Conueci dooumanbi COUNTY HOSPITAL Klley-Gaeta Ptooee mention THI REOISTER Ma. 71 for care. hen roplylng» e RO| Hwy 17 won et the Purohoowg _„ JKT» Tame River. NJ M7M ManmawMn, NJ 0SM0 Brook dato Community Coaago HaMdal. NJ 077M (Mt)M7401i.s>l 241 UNION BEACH - Karen Gaeta. Back-to-school et 7M Nawman Spmge Rood! AUTO I0TVICI WMTM - b- 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank LJncrofti M#w Jtfi#y on of •ftTf apiunoad. ABU to handle and at Cllffwood taptombor 24. 1BS4 xepere OW warratny claim* Gaeta. 1 Marc St., Hazlet. waa aid aacumaaacum a m n oto to ?op celery tor rHM psraan. " Paul V Chitill Jr.. RN TarJ Roaenberg. EBOC Dtr Elementary Wd bond wral edeeweto eoounty A-ROUND THE CLOCK 'married Aug. 25 in Holy Family - Jtlto Apply So to. CJ-432. naroon. ot oartHad choc* kl an Tna Deny Riglem. Inrawllury. IT. IUZAKTH HOSPITAL NURMNO CARE. INC ' Roman Catholic Church, to Dave ABERDEEN - amount equal to 10H ot meNJ 07701. •MRUayLane 27 Weal From eirerl Mayor Burton emount ol no Ma. not to eaoaad Long IranHl. NJ 07740 I. NJ 07107 Red Bonk. NJ 07701 Kiley. son of Mr. and Mrs. Al Kiley. 130 000 WO) bo required BMa AUTOMOTIVE PARTI H HP FIR (HI) 2224)71 1201) 747.4*44 Morachnick hat may not be wMhdrown within BTJ RECEIVIR- in M moving lv«n HOD m-uit .14 Bromley Drive, Hailet. There d artot mo OMual day ol me one dapatiminl. AH 'was a reception In The Barclay, proclaimed October tdopdM Apply m pcreon 141 w. Front It., Rad ; Belmar PTA Membership raebtotad rtgrrl torauo t any or aa EmotoymeM Coordinator FREEHOLD ARIA HOSPITAL uSSSS&Srfim Month. The Cliffwood oktt: and to aooapt any bid which AUTOMOTIVE PARTI 0€ NURUftQ HOME daamad moat lavor Waal Mem atreet * Attending the bride were Donna a o LIVERY PERSON — In Mgh vol- Rr* i end is School PTA Back-to- Pnaaa quotod muet Induce as FroaMW. NJ 07721 'Baker, maid of honor, Christy School Night will be ttoiahl or danrary ohargaa. Tna 12011 7S0-OOH 'Kiley. Kithy Kiley. DianeStiffolino. Wednesday. Oct. 3, at raHM any bibdi ». m M o«Mon. Frorn H. PUd Bank, aaa Kan. ;Ann Armenti and Nettie Emslie. p.m. Irene Lamano mo bidder u not conektored ananclaHy at UOiiloHi abU toAUTO WR«CK«R DRrVER - 7 SEACHVIEW 'Tanya and Krystal Armenti and oarry out the rjonvect e* m- president of Monmouth Mftooo tw foe IM PSBMO*^ tn t*v# INTERMEDIATE CARE Drractor M PaMnTcara •Jaimie Lynn Emslie were flower It » not m FACILITY ALWAYt CARE NURaWtO SERVICE County Council of PTAt 22 Laurel Avenue 1M Bnamon Avenue ".girls. C. J. Emslie was ring bearer. will install officers. Kaanaturg. NJ 07714 Long Brantn. NJ 07740 (2011 fS7.ait» 12011 22*4440 • Superintendent o ly wMwMh the loajiibaimnu ol P.L. » Best man wat Bruce Kent. John schools. Board of Educa (ITSITS. . C 117. PL 1177. C 3t and CChapter ISO ol mo Low* al I Gaeta. John McCain. Rick SUf- tion members, th 1M aa amenma by Chapter 14 For information on placing an ad In this * folino. Leo Armenti and Charlie MR. AND MRS. Mayor and Town Counci Ol na Lew* ol 1174 'NJ Proves- DIRECTORY please caH (201) 542-1700 > Emslie were the ushers. DAVE KILEY members will attend JJ atakytittlM (4 Slttialtaas Wantatl B8 Tbe Daily Register MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1984 1 MalpW 51 HalpWantad 1 Halp Wanted CklMCara 51 Mate Wanted _.. CI STATION ATTBNO- ii M>lp Wanted 11 Mtlp Wanted 'AYROLL CLERK _ lap In i - vortMt an. JPM «pa» HYOINMT • Damai. Ppn-am* GORILLA WANTED - MW/hnM KM* tin 4 aarn MANAGERS monav on tola. * Cokrmoue Day "•25S.S in Oct by a,—Ira as Oon** 4 M. ncmiry Man nourty ASST MANAGERS ratting trw puOUC Ca4 741 00*0 Ma. ki MaWi 4 hoopw- 1PE WELDER - a Man *•• Mrlonoo raaor, a rood Mfk. OROWINO CORPORTATkON — MNQNT TRAINEES Swu anargaae MdhrMua), Ms- ioi-a*4-4a«a

r wtw«i u«tn. fuH ban- LANDSCAPE Mtiren niauao OMMTOH - For dour I>IZ2At SHOFTT ORDER COOK WANTED - Pan-oma lagnla. I arMM «l Inon I mam can 201170-1441 vtuMIWOTaM. AMP/M — .ulg/a. 477TCTHV AM nrn^ WHftaMavappasfsasaFi LAWN aERVtCE 'AR?4T TIMrE INSERTERS r flajOrV w*aBT^gjMajaa*^pRHL rr ("•«• BsTaf or** Pun and port MMM. .umtrn drlyara aunee. good nord working 44a) aallIII. wW Can It noon or arC* aj^dUjf Bf^a* B^g^LpfegB pkt^ptfAlk^BfWBB^BfenA akt opanlnga. CM Mi-Haii l ruaun. aw. prararro* C. of- CORPORATION — Kata* T day MM «*m • wo*. LIAPM A TRAM -TKMI PART TIME NEWSPAPER >nd only •cKodutt. WM Iraki M so- M>MDli,MaMMlMr HOME DELIVERY MdMdl » I ponunny Machamaal eeifty p.m. Mlllor Uy 74T-OT7O Mon «•! 4:S0-g W am OH 10 Mpful. wo waj Irak), fun Pan- BOAL EECRETTARC Y - HUM m.-noort OM awn. only a-4 a.fn. ama, paid vacation. For appoint IMotHgo.lira.MiMi--ira.MiMi • '«j|Ais#jdjAdjd fOEjtjM Mo OOatajct- monl caH Ml 370-1581 l »g> Muat novo cor 747-aiO offer• good aminiaHatyam OROUNDB MAINTENANCE 'ART TIME - Counaaaora. to oompany paid banana Forward SUM P/T — LANDSCAPE HELPER work wnri diaahlad WuHa. day, wr or raaumo In conftdanoa to S4JO7 H •Dor • p m. evening ovar nlgm arKfka. good >LUMaER/TVPtS(TTER — PN — M/F Fua-amo. 11-7 Hr uillage atudanta or «air* kv MoMand* or 4M4. Top HM Uri. orm nontal. 23t-H00. ersonnel Director aakvy. Aalt for JOOOM Mt'-Bii. PART TIME SECP.ETARY - 2-1 •LUMHRa MECHANIC LINENS N THINQ8 NuramgCtr, o d>ya. Mon.. Tnura. Prl M ngadajtgdtdajtff faf r llong lorm il*77o7o473or47T-«4*4 * Bergen Mall. Rt 4, OpoMnga 11 p m -7 aun. » 1-11 L DAY OUALITY CMflD CAR! Wo Pun day Cornaei (Illnclaera m. aMsm. Long lam. wa mn. 0*00 for an appkeaaon. Mod •MNTERa HELPER - No 'aramua, NJ 07652 7 »-4 p.m. IH-a yra. Bonk Regional Hkjn Sonool 101 MARKETING PART TIM! — Wort nM7 your Ovor IS. Apply,-tt MM IK. Lira* MM,, Proa*. ]7 Lowor O77M Ma-MOO. DeaBllria Part Tlma Evanlnga r 14. ir laemmiiia iiaannal* lit ma noura. You "III (I M cor UPORTIRI — NM*ad « oowr Long in Da ipmiuikamm DM. • HAN0VP1M0N - AIHPH.UI. or Tna Daily Wigitat Borneo.- m j S1Ed tout In w mwo SHIM I RNORLPNI4/F —aioliaMR. wttn email oonontMn 1 reo*ar. ktlOp.m. M-FH-F,. -»-1 Sot for or. •reae: Red Bank Marlboro. Z erode. PMaea doni CM. •: JM1 Cocola M> land reawnM and work earn- HARDWARE STOMI — Naott n a-a p m. M-F al town. Manalapan, Lowranc* Ha* 10 MM Padararo, Cm Idt- 201-0*00. Mon. mrauafi rn only. bahyarl rn Mr horn, a daya a m. M-Fatua-gaao. IO 4 oaporloncod mm.-M era** CM MARHU/YARO HELP Harbor, Neptune a or. Bon O-«0*. TIM Dairy AoBJe- 144 10 I mo auj. I rof VaggH waak a a m-4 p.m. liitllirn 741-7444 o gonorol yard Caa 1-*rjt>242.0*60 ar. Shrewsbury. N J 07701 UMSON-Ennrprujlngyoung- Cktan. waah a Iron Hadmta. CM 44a-*«M mcv. Will IfaIfaWW i on 9QUip9 W 477-4222 Ware Equal Opportunity Em- tkara wanted. You **» M running _..i JM Ban. 44 I. FROM at RCTMD HO44I HIATINO-AIPJ CON0-8HBL Hoyor»lil/F, MITAL MECHANIC — wttn mint, Yoor round xork. C M Q I PAP.T TIMI SECRETARY — your own fiiKnni wnot oamlng Rad»ank. NJ JO mum > y**r* M. Paw Holiday Waokonda. and 1 or a arMkdaya, WAL E8TATE and benefit* caHH-mi. for a vory aettva root oauta ot- Rlliam WOMAN — To oar* MECHANIC - Minimum I yri ara at Mad 11 yaar* ok) and _*rast au. on dWoM * gunllri on- nco Typing, good appoaranco zm woiohii Co.. iptno. tootf thOMlM tTtnd for al4arry ladyMdtyonHaur- HILP WANT!0 - limlWII op- ptaaaont _. Ml prTVAfjarBtlon T^rtiap* bttbyaM — joary For InlarvWo. CM g an aaay oaMg toddlar In our SPANISH TUTOPJfaa -For IMPJ _ Iruck* SMOdy yoor round po*- 442*424 and M abka 10 work equipment Won. CM 6*4-4«M HEAL UTATa EALES - Wa MlimilMI Rorna.Work I day* RELIABLI PERSON — Tec CM 747-244* PART TIME — MarMt Roacaroti waakry. 7 30 a.m -g »» p.m.Tl For intarvMw cat 472-1440 or iciamoi TIRES arniiana. your oholot. Alt*. TMM FaHa nome weakly. M/nr 444 SUM altar S p.m. Firm roqutroa. aavaral oonaclon. ' r*aa a own trana CXI OF LOOMNa AT THI uoua indlvlduau. Job primarily 0arSAr •AMM - asp.. HP paTri IO***«> AraflsMM apt^v n^r*9 9*>Vi TIFKO OF HOUBICLIANINO - for mn- i. an bename. eap. end/or *71-78*J waak- MU4T7 - of swar 11 •r«i itgM ctaanhw. »-' wo >tWO# 8UrTrajyir>O. BtaMtttV WOfal ry, 741-Mg* »Ja arwl nlgwa. I-1 4 1 -5 MlJatiown. B71-4444. 471-ttM UTORfNG — By uarapad i^TftXiit.* tar. far gradaa 1 to S. any REAL ESTATE WBUTi Wad M TMan Mai homo any*me.very _ INFANTBV vira waara hiring 471-44*1 OW TRUCK DRIVER raidd M warm, ralatlt, Mm _ Cal ma aak far aim* •ot CM 47a-oam «Rar i aorvo ono naaHiid a monm aw MEDICAL aiCRiTARY - vaa. lauamnW laranoa*. Good pay Ha-1ia» not kw Amarlca'a No. I lop 471J4744 etlar • oarn ovor 1100 a waakand If PART-TIME r: Cantury 21 AMMy Pity.. CM 747-777* you r* an E-4 ami owr J yeara WANT TO ENJOY YOUR OWN WONG WOMAN — LOOM* •«• Evenings •Mrar'fl ftgs k*. « rcf. •tporlono*. onammtpmtort. Fun MM, bon OW TRUCK URWIM — Want- PARTY? — Lat US HjlB 741 »»30 Pad Bank a uMianoM 10; ATTENTION! •avyduty. (ftt*v Write trap L _. in TMamameang Hrft or REAL ESTATE T-aaaa, APMV RESERVE Bo, j-431. TK. Daly wall-known local company. E*ri NEEDED mantian THE REOISTER 4 Warns. YOUNO WOMAN — Looking lar aiAuvoucANai NJ 07701 In pereon ana eS HLD CAM — E»p*rnnoad yniaanlaanmo HM •<• rafa IMMEDIATELVM •Mn roprylng u a Roglt«ar INSURANCE AO(NCY • Com tKu 17147**. ... AaaW WfJlO aailtlaa to loin our ttaml ALEE P1RBON - Fun Urn* RAVEL AOINT - Fu« am*. •«- ptitieiSSS!lS^a a atiiaran ai rni64 SMuallona 68 Sltuatlona WW vlin. PfrVAOy rmnim IMMMU M2-4OO0 CM.LHOWI parwnoad. CamOMPT Cevorag* Corp. Hormdet. Con- PO an 4a. Malainn. N. yaar round Raiponaiwa UXIVM- Wantad Mate E»i. aao anon rg g p.m. You m*Y oa owMMd tor • IW * iau needed for **e*4 a eksot 1 ir I p.m Wanted Famala lacl Lay Owana, 171-1111. PART TIME DPJIVEH — To drlM monlh car aHawanct. Anotnor Muet nav* oar. Apply M paraon SffcP- ALL-AROUND YARO WORK - INSURANCE - Bap. paraon* MDICAL PBRaONNtl - To aalaaman 10 appomimonto In Mnom la up to 70» comonr- y Bonnl* Wnrlo Lmrlorma, 314 Mi unoorwrller salary oonv ookaoi data for Inauranoa Monmoum County «oo Houra mlaalona. War* not 1 Hwy. 36, Ewontown - Done lor your monaural* •» •aap«. ba. Mn TvajllDfaT "wf naMOVftDW- r*#rT#CI cauaa wa'ra Sanor RAVEL AGENT — immaHpla toddler, k, my W ABOVE THI RUT IN CHILD . ^.._ _ _ ^. .j - - * . .. - —aranaa praaaur*. Muol hav* oar. In Rod ilardona. wora aotlar ass.;Horn** a aALia — Boa our ad unaMr ral .._ M. Fun or Pan ANY TYPE O» - SmM *ra. lor ratlraoa. CM •wnlng* a hat* «*nt*d. Canmry 11 opening In our Vaoa«on PHtv CARE! Your cNtd enoutd ba con- 222-OSVO KK IflWVtQW. •ankpra•rooi CM 77P.140* .laroon. oaeauM M'ra THE ng Oopt lor agent wrx mini- „., rate. aval. Lunon a aaar taosa. aWT *5tad. BESTl All Inqulraa an eonMan- pro.ua* Cell «MKI44 *no* 2*1-07*1 INBTALLEM I TECHNlClANB MEDICAL Of nca - Boa I PART TIME JANITORIAL mum of I yaart ournm •*- whlH you work lama Fak Havan -Naododnow.aMaoM'rvCo. Naada fun HIM financial LONO BRANCH arM. BALES mothor wM can do M or rha ETlREOaxECUnVE- Day noure Btatry opon. oonv Ca« W4-M28 MEN'S CLOTHING m Uvmg pareon rudadpari rWiayrt < n any kind of p LOUISE LIOATO . driving pMBtt •> PART TIME PERMANENT - 4711000 _ a laadlng mon'* beauty OHM. haoM* •Mttonwa MUMiH. .. arwssr- FoMHona IMIng mvanlory. otart ROB BARRETT Apply *-S at Brooke MdM too Malawan Ml-8000 apocwi'iy akara. fa aaoklng an gaS T^Jnapo " . arapplng. 14 Mar*, r* nfgrtaVwaaliand or day*, mam GOOO BTIAOY UNION JOS o>p nuimry 201 -aaa-aiga Barg Raaiiora ry I'D hakoful. Qood (MM piTNaaa CONSULTANTS mud. «aa*n*ai. sgi-osaa. Better Homaa * Oardana VO4C0 • plu*. atop m or CM: Mr FULL MIDICAL MMPIT* •UtlOPEAH 4 NY rswuNED •lama Powor* la eflaplng up 10Contpm IV. II Otpna uno. Fair. 741*01) Full PINBION PLAN — -Jilnaad parean to care oMd In our horn*. VMwMeuppry ROM. NJ 07004 NJ Hnollc EOS PART TIME CLEANING HELP - ACATIOMII PAID HOLIOAVa 1 IIIIHII tat Etna. Harmo bo lha flmoaa club of mo Ufa 4 Mon.-Tnura ava a-10. Sal is «• am looking lor < - PROORAMMiRa — Mutt ball 4 Itavo own Irani For Ml are* Tit to 1:10 p. paopta. Tha 100.1 appWP» M »M iMa oaparlonos. Work In NY or craoWng.4 autuahra agoncy Ml EVood a Front at*. Radaank attar4pm 747-4341. a no. BaaaRorl! Fran. Ill WOT or M nigh NJ Fu4 Dm*, ooodI aaMn. EECRETARY — Fu* km* lor I TRAILER DRIVERS WANTED Egg-gin PART TIME DOVER NEEDED - Can 1-nr0 am. rso 3 pm vMlmant Company Typing mk BOOKKEEPING S4RVICE* — mun SO warn Oood aitno Cor ,-oV Takored to IP. your naeda b- Ularvnai ">•»•. nvfajrvnOVal. fjing A mavhj ponancad In ak pHaaa*. Peyroa roonno. mm. M:ao>J-431.Tn* Dairy Rt( JSS. nwffltMr ol a ML* paneaoon Maad an awti ••• aam op IP tio par D nrewabury, 74KBB44. TYPI8T8 MO, 24 hour _ ghrawttury. NJ 07701 laliaTlaaiiMjll — Mtaura womor matte, can 2«.*7 si CM747-g*gorMa-7g44 tyoaaMtar Makms Mr rr chkM caraJkghi 'leoaer Cuaaomtook SECRETARY — Eapanan who can MM ailaaaa Ser«oea ai*-**l*anar or Law nrm In Rad aank Oood kaaplng. Muat hava ra GUTTIR* CLEANED JEWELRY ETOBE - In Mon- houra par MM typing at gar. >WW-F 11-1. Oral 7 ICRIBNEDj- U^S moutn Mall noada part-ttmaopkM ' commMlon 4 hrt dairy Rod FOULKS-PRESTON our pgroanal oom- aaporVanM. CM 7*7.; - F/C. Ira*. holp FMaaa CM E4a-MM. aank araa. CM for appt Agancy xnmg aujhor* rnsrw- O CAM WANTB VOUI at you 741 0034 ill iafora" acrlpta lo M_ a |4I4>II wan Trtsl _ JUDICIAL aaCRETARV - Mon- our fypaatwa aiatain You 1171. mourn County Court Houao. ART TIMI - 1001 Aulo Parta REAL ESTATE Bank race ATTENTION! Muat inapact.train and aalndula. muat type ot kktot M worn ao- pan/ aanina. *r arrand runnrn GUTTERS Snort hand naoaaaary E muol Dttrrlbutora' contlnuad growth ou'va moughi about It Lara talk want tuk or parvamo work Cat llaanadEraparrad N " ourawy a M *M* tap up havo aao akma. good banolna Pleaae mention THIRIOIBTER 'MM now opanlnga. Joba about It now. Our ofMa 14 on* of work 1 lime* « week Band re- 47-ttay. CM 747-2*48 Only oap •nouM apply. CM whon replying to a R* ho lop 4 In tho Rod Bank araa toytbM work aavaral opanlnga W*ar* bbuay. W* M«I you. E»c 'aaT/waak Company cor tume aboul yauraaM to Unhror- VI-IN KIYPORT — Nosd ra- I WILL HELP - llomeownorwttB wi-rilt ampkaymonlod. training, aaum* U: PO torn AA Ha any OraeVMu, it w**t AM., AI f bring 11 yr n laat Brunawtok, Kayport and i mouvtuon a guManei Hnw Highland. NJ 0771*. Anan Slfy atMlO Oa f #p4*if Of '••W'/BpfJOsT*. RN/LPN - 11:30 Woodbrrdga Exparlanea nol iVatMStHal. aquara * TramonT . NJ 044100 Equal 1 ecnool fnaad*. or oulWBl work By day or i.-7:30 am Part Mm*. Mount nataatary; w* win tram Hra. MHHon-OoliaO r aaaonlalM. Naad 3 ton Typing Dot week 100. par day Cnuck, Kleant Manor. Matawan part-gm* waakorrda. 1 or a daya. Y - For TYPiaT/PJKIPTaOMNT — Pan 2*4-1*41 LABORER COfwTRUCTION — 844 1411 kday mornmga, aftarnoona •llRooar day* I hr*. M a aamnga avaiwbla. or com- BNTURY J1 COZEfta. Roanora ./day 3V1NO MOTHER - To car K I a CONBTRUCTrON — ' Mutt ba 14 havp drfMr* Hoanaa — ) laarn Appt. . *«arlBIO| IUST vRMOvajpTi, an yvO* IfT^jRrni 4 own irana CM 747-4124 ba- NURSES wnaston ol abova Call anyUrno SS3-4a*1- mrwatn g am and 10 pm for 411 RfMT Rd. CompuHrCM !*• flajasaj'i HawrwraaTApi r4*Jrl rwaangat RN'S & LPN'S M/F appolnlmant. 244 4700 Mon CM7M-I4a4anar4 — Mas day* g laarili 140 par MU Sun MM SERVICE STATfON ATTENO- att. Own Pane Rate MkMM- CaMTHtCD RIAL EaTATI 4ALES - OVINO MATUM WOMAN PAINTrMO — LANDSCAPE - Halpar and lawn NUMES AIDES ENTS — All aMM avail Apply In o carp for 7 mo. Imaru, I lolmdal nWiiajnainoaj *M#*aTiB*ni. ~ m\ PART TIME DELIVERY PERaON ra raqmrad. In-rt 41-4111 HOMEMAKERS JEAN IRWIN. Mraon oatwaan B 4 J Tlnlon Fair TTMe- HOUSEKEEPERS 4 LIVE-INS - For dantal laboratory Call 'ana Crown. Snrawabury AM nagoiiabu wnh aap Fun or pan -nag. M2-4144 VITIRAHI. OET A utPgojlMCIO aaOTtUR — wi 747 4*14 M/F • OS SECOND INCOME uii or pan-ama, natdad far RIAL ESTATE 9ALEI MATUM REBF<)f**tBll aNOt- gulrad. Call it ART TIME. Sanior Financial • IRVICf An E-4 wnh OMT S nan *a IOUAL TO 4111411 M 4 87 Child Cara/ lOfiflaWTt Moninoutti AfGajV Mkjl> •RA 14 looklno for hardworking parajM* can aarn aw 1100 • iay. no too. CM for wurvtow at luara waling to Harn In a. 'ALLER — . - Nuraary Schoota INDEX paraon poMlbla. 10 work wnh _*img E Air ConoWonlng •tooM Cara. 2*4 arood SI. Rad ' growing public oompany on af HO OOP yearly Na- EXPERHNOID MOTHER - Far lank U0-14W. or 400 Union aund work. CM 717-1741. -SBfi kMP, M Mr Mat*. Weal Long WKHIW ...un» 10-O'a. 10-rOt, ale 747-4 CWLO CAM - Mature, raapen- >M . Rt. Ti, arnao. 4a4-a4»2 nona 430-7400 advartlaing, caen advanc*. Cal SERVICE ITATIOH ATTEN ARMYREBERVE Branoh area. 323-204* llEOALSl for mint IRA Mtfmtd Re- ANTI — 11 p.m.-7 am. thr BE ALL YOU CAN BE RN a tPH, MMIm* ART-TIME OFFSET PLATE Plant CM for appt aHora. *71-M4O Apply In paraon I a.m-1 p.r babyM an my MHPialliii Kama trauiMncn MAKER — For local n*wt[apar mxldkHown Crown. Hwy it WAITUaVWAHTRUMa (FafcvHw Area) Him SStoIr 7 ,**> oMapt »n.ia. mping RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY - 1 B ri iiSop" Prtr, M NfllnQ Hont#j daal for ranna. t day* par waak: Apply to paraon Town* m Coun- *4TV49a>C •**J TrSat aepo *1AOO> ^O 6 Loft and Found 171-0177. For Ocoan Townahlp raal aatata Kinga Hwy.. MI4»alu.n IOC 741-Ht* 9 Sptcul Nolicai uury AM 7% hra.; tat night 4 trylin*rRt. Jl a BroxMy WANTED - 4 Ml* a*., o S hrt Writ* Boa L-444. Tha omoa. »•» Plaaa* aand raaum* SERVICE STATION ATTI m 4 30 pm Muel oook 4 el 12 Tiivti-Tianiporwion wFtaaa Aioaa -' a.m-3 pm. to PO aok asa. Midduwtm. NJ SI Halp Want-ad iMry Sal a Sun Nurafng »lu- Dally Raglatar. Shrawabury. N J ANT — Soma OM* E rraimnd* 51 Halp Wantad 15 Inwucnon Muat M II. 543-3022 WAITRESS/WAITER — Fu Wnta anoouragad 10 apply 7701 iqufl Opportunity Em. m* Eaporwjne* nal ngulrag •UatNEttMHECTOIIt MVVNUiH nOudJv, ""ATM BW11I- Hoyar HIITF. RECREATION TEACHER - Part SHEES T METAE L MECHANICC - will train CM 442-1411 MOTHER OF 1 - MM babyM M Ma 1404 Urn* to do raoraoHon 4 craft* ?1 Business S«tvict vir ii«t CommareM a InduotruInd u InikHa WAITREBB'WAITER - lup. pat my mtrriian horn*. MrUOka 2? tnstCiiIti lUIWE. RN - J pm 11 pm.. with atdatly woman. aa2-4«ig non. minimum I yaartt ana W. W noun, CM las-aiar lor awry oinar aat and Bun. To RECEPTIONIST - For buay rM arotnorat a mem.. 774-4Ofo iMrtOnKUT __Jj * Mart Imirndlaliall Can chiropractic offioa. ExOorMnoo Ml _ 4 RBCEIVINO 2*4-1718 MOTHERS HELPER WANTEO - Help Wanted Male or MI-14S4. NtM4Wk Houaa. Frtd doctora offK* raquMd. typm* Na*NMd d 10 nan. write, M akana ram B-l. 4 day* • MM. for a I Female Sank. NJ. ATTENTION! nnal. Pan-urn* a»0-71 Fug am •t Puts m*. 101- Babys timg/Cniia Care NUMB RN/LPN M/F - au«y. J-4 daya par waaat. e*w a*t Church St. Matawan. - Domestic Hup lM iplSl omoa HUM IMM mdjnUon TMI MO STIR Situllions Warned SI HalpWantad aWiploynisnt avd RECEPTIOWIET - Fair Hovjtn SHOE SALES - E»p m imng Femste t£XJI28m<£2! phytUcnn % offlo*9. t>ttnt typtni mutt. Apply In paraon: Naturot- WAITERB/WAITREBBEa _ E.p Snuttiont Wanted Male •ART TIMI ASSISTANT WANT. tip. naipiui. but notnantaliar only. For M arnfla. Apply In par am*, banana. Wrrkj *ap. eon: MWbiaok Dinar. Rt M Situations wanted ID — No up nanaa44ry. Apply Mon-Wad -Frl. 44: (at g- paraon Pram** N Thing*. 41 MM hr 10 atari 747-MOO SHORT ORDER COOK - Year Maaawan. aai-iaao Obih tha * Haglatar* TIME Maie/Femtle 1 round, fun I part-hm* tear nawspapar dallvary NURSES AIM — M/F. Immad P.EBTAURANT HELP - Pr*p T* ana. Maauro-ifrmort par WAITIRB/WA'TRiaaiB WAN Child Cart/ Nursery ID — 3-4 soy*par wk. 7 am • Schools nlngsssiSk. AH anma. Enc atiary * •AYROLL CLERK — To calcu- work*r. Pilta man. dlanwaartor . •>». preferred. Apply Mm Wa aca now ac-, at* hra. Input by CRT, oawr ton/No pnone pap* plea pm. 1:10a.m.-1 pm 11-4 p.m appllcslions . 6-Hour Shift* Ma**, land raaum* lo PO Boa Apply In pereon batwtan I p.m nVd JOhAaTpO*^ # HaMaBTpV'l a 4 p.m. Fair Haven'a Corner ' lor mototor r roul* drivsrs 81 Bulineu Opportunity Nuralnr&r£srsiX2g Ctr.. May 34. Hapat 17*. Mktdlotown. NJ 0774* Monday-Friday 6? MonotMS In ttia northarn Mon- U Money To loan WAITERS/WAITRESSES rnouttt County araa. Idaal lor houaawlt*, ratlraaa, Itudanti or myona 64 Money Warned For lust 15-20 houra who winH to aim axtra Incoma. par waak you can aarn, 7, Merchandise tor Sele up to $400+ par OUB lo an Incraaiad damand In production wa 7? Garegt/viid Saw month.'fWIaWa trana- ara looking for good pgopl* to da light trHHutac- 73 Machine?, For Sale poratlon a muM. turlng work. If you hava torn* spar* tlma you '4 tVnial Service »e.m- Contact. want to put to good uaa, wa hava shifts to At )•> Firm Equipment almost any *ch*du(* Wa atrUclpata opanlng* on *t> Auction Sain . fc 7 Mr. Sara all tha following shifts 7/ Pels end Livnior* 444 Bathroom 565 Plraplaeaa* 636 Light Mauling WANTIO - Teoefrer lor pre- 842-4000 78 Aircraft B^aakJk^4^lla«j| IL Woodatovna HOUSES - O*rag*a. yard a Papafharvglrn •cnooi n*nmcappad Maae Jnall ait. 217 -p It S»ip or £ oner Houses JIM'S CARPET INSTALLATION 'aiming, carpantry. ojaja. rool- BRICK WORK • 133 income Property —" SatraM, CWWUnfl, faVlatystt JaVng. awing, guisara, laadara. win- DIVERSIFIED 134 Farm Property aaotcfiM I rape**. 1»4-*17T. dowa. doora 48 yaara aa- a amM loba. 13* Commticnl Properly rarwnM. aarn: 747-1017. ld: Ahar VM2-140* INVESTMENT 136 Industrial Property 142-1124 Mlk* 7470470 lORNIR STONE MASONRY, all PROGRAMS WHEN 137 uis and Acreage TOTAL RENOVATION CON. kind* ol maaonry, atapa. ak» 13B Mobile Homes STRUCTION INC. — Addraona. —"14, paooa. bloak work, dfive- wMcn hemaa 139 Cemetery Lois AUTHENTIC CHIMNEY SWEEP , da*lgn a*i i. a briok MM. Carl Pol* far 721 Shopping TAX SHELTERS, — CM Nftwt laal tha rail ruah. Fra* **ttrn*i**. eekmtle. 747-4JU*. 140 F»ai I stale Wamed CM 741-MM Sarvic* IRA* YOU'RE A MA80NRY — CMrnnay. pako. MOWTIOML FLUIRIMIDY — Too Ml 11 625 Landacaplng .«. tldtaiili. brick I atona HATE TO SHOP? TOO BUSY7 KEOGHa. 15? Boats md Accessories * Lawn Car* work. CM 2O1-4477 CM Dot and Ro. Birujrt anopt our epaelatty for M yr*. oa MUTUAL FUNDS, 153 Camping Equipment early ti on X REGISTER 154 Recreationei vehicles 474 Commercial AL'S > LWLAWNN * LANDSCAPE 666 Mowing * UNIT TRUSTS, **. SERVICE — Storaga EMvIng Complat* law I tandaoap* 220 Wanted tulomotrvs TEACHERS MOVMQ INC. - Big 695 Singing 230 Construction Equip- IBM/PC ~ Inalruallon. Form I •«Wabl* or amen Licenced end Inaurad: Talagrama CARRIER mem Fraa aaumal—• Btorago. Fair Haven. S30-1M3. NOW FOR THI FIRST TIME IN 240 Auto Financing baa* programming. Dona/taught A. ZIIK CONT . INC. — Lawna THIS AREA — Tne orn UNLIMITEO 250 Aulo Insurance al raaaonaMa rale* Ca» graded 4 aaed or aodded R R -WACKY WIRES-, among 680 Painting » pram aerrtoo Call 7T4oa53 EARNINGS YOU SET 260 Aulo Rent/lease 747-403* for appt in FateTaank.tb waa*. b*d* * edging*. Under- 270 Aulo Services/Parts ground oralna Inetaked. Stoned Paparhanglng POTENTIAL 280 Motorcycles 520 DraaamaKlnfl drrvaa Pool landacaplng A-1 QUALITY PAINTING — be 736 Talaphona You gat around to aarnlng that a«tri monay anrubbery. Can S10-g4M yog want Bomg a ITaglalli carriar maana 290 trucks and trailers TAILOPma - I Idjll H4M4I14. local rafa. Inksnor. aiktrlor. In. Sarvlc* AROUND) FOREST HILL LANDSCAPINO — aurad. fraa aatlmaf. CM Saw* prtw* and Incanfjvsa toe. Right now, wa'ra 300 A'Hot for Sale 761 TELEPHONE BILLB TOO HMHT RoaaonabSi pnooa. 741-J4BE. mn. tan matcMn 4 CALL COMMUNEX - 171-8101 tootling lor cantata, irs aaay and ifs fun Join KAOTMMU 4 ctoan upa 4 planting or man M bat* I*: P.O. Boa BH. 830 Elactrlcal CM UO-2474 ALL-AROUND PAINTING tha B»gaiiay oantar aM today and gal around! iDEfirKTMT Int.. aat. apackkng. patching AtKrwc Highlandt, NJ 0771* MMUTOWM Sarvlcaa OROUND CONTROL — Land- ahaapotk E plillar.>aaaenabl» WMI Or.-Baat aw. aw* nirrauw acape. Compkrie lawn ear Wa«¥* PakMng MLiggi a 740 Traa Sarvlcaa BEST ELECTRIC — rock gardena. RR tie*. I The Daily Rtgntar will not be 4871. Mai. oapandabla tiJ-nedgaa. 73B-ai7t PFrOf E88IONAL TMI CAM - ,M rAMHAVtM responsible for .nore than on* A 4 L PAINTING — lOyti aip Pruning. ramovMi. I. 471-0121 LAWN BARON LANDSCAPINO terlor/Entarlor Work. Free Eatt- hadgaa. firewood. A. 0 incorrect inittiion ot my ad rrtast'lM. IfUMiffjtf. R#f#fo)f 747-142* K SkMM. 471-1 until vertisamcm and only *wt it If you are Intaiaiked ki kv Ca» Angtf Campo 540 Enlartalnmant pandabM atrvlce pfyjwWd- 741W10 atlar 4. v ingetmg m* aanar op- maianaily attecis re valut ol ponunfqr oal aRtr 10 AH Man. IM4 Id K il contains in error PERSONAL POEMS — PRUNING 4 CLEAN UP A * T PAINTINQ — InWOODY-- a TMI SERVICE - 542-8860 COULD BE VERSEI Bonou* Landacaplng/daalgn/mowlng Mf tsW/tfttvaWaOf VJOftt. Tree a anrub trimming a re- or Tua*. • arrange lar a pat call classified matt*. Reaeonatila price*. In. movei. Fully Inaurad Free aa*- Ml Ms tie ifStricled » their K a B Nuraeriea aurad. Can lajjiaav masta. Cal 53O-I412 < cr proper classification and sat CaH m the regular Daily Rtgnarr 1 he Re«» «* style ol type Right is resarveo Mr. Bill IMM to edit or leiecl any copy ot 201-370-2616 urMy Cni0rOr*Y M't

r •1 MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1964 The DWfy RcgMcr B9

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ATLANTIC HblHLAHDa - 4 oMpooia. »ono AaaaMM.lt>.' HlllllIlK WO pkiO uMMOO POa'tMlNTALO tfltH I OMT BWU - 1 RoaVI 1SCU. FT M1>> wnula I aamarm Ooad oon«. M«> neae. •« lot MOft iMiii b»«» I • ha. CM «•» •» —» « «n~ woo at «/O AM* 4 M1-4M> HC74HO72 art CM nr-MU

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ALL LIONEL TRAINS lbjotToaooo tioonoiiiiil. JUST naNTAit. a» aaa-itaa pooo o» «nOta imonMn; o» mm AKC rajwaiMt aaaa oo • yoX/aU pJL , k_M«1 MMmfWlMta b*tfit) ftAfne) 1OQ*% AI^OW tioWptV^ •'•'aBaj B^HBJ aaaaaBBBBj aan^a> \M*ajpia OMn» OM MOM. MTo» ov»Oalot iiinnama on u»io traM « "•»»ioo F» «M«aaiCa» IBM TYPEWRITERS > m nf-atfi. Ool 1 W7I • *o. Ear. DM a«ll OOMt. ATI IMI. CM aorim 0410440 .Mar 0 741-OW1 lOOM, 74T-IW1

Mr Ma ob« Man JOM Raoo» •MAMNnaa. lot aaal Wm Ra. 11 w MiTiir (La.

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TWINBROOK VILLAGE CatamiiiaoouaCamaii, OM. Hiiti M poop*. CHECK THIS OUT.. II) MM. •10 OK OOndto l.lllll 121 •ns otror. is-M. are Ok Hoax ^mTmSTSSmVStSimi PIANO WANTED

bJRMIMaP. IMIP1NK. AND aLUt THAT WAS. OO 0OMNO Tut »• I WVr* - ill oooon- lOOPC-.Aialauo I IMLIBUY I PaJCa_C« AMROUN TO mo BANK nrt. 0». ono on .boa M~Oli4.li - 10 inon Q.liir Cot- R|IHH 4 IMPIII bam t4O 0 a. MiaBMATIONAL OVUltAM •» I nail I tiW HOMf RONTALa. a>r W-IIW i W Naaxan aat*M> Hoao «lTHC*NWAPJi ANO M rui OH 07i xaca touauans •OMralam. LMOA 170-0010

•nan-Coram. tin CM •OAT Pbjobaaor oont ^FIREWOOD onk. a aba. Mor nma >» au M4.nir LOOKING FOR — A tmOCII Ml 47V7740 anot 4 at aatb Ml aart bo M IM an a oaafio pM OuOtt CM Wa-1741 Coon DON norot HMMVOI - ir .»~». oo» BLIHS mm buy bam oiluM cal TV Coma, UUIIIIIIM. aNJi yew oanaro ond IIMIII ANnaul MM aow: aaaa. Atama ana CLOCKS RaPAMtBO AND J«V. oiwmi WOO BLFITOtaKIHB or baa oav. TV In 00M00M. UHIX.NJ a i04-ti4o/oo« *j> CM POI M tai-aaaa.

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FrM Qara«« Sal* Ktts NORM mm mi RATOW — Whan you plan your ad in Tha Beglsler Claulllad Ria» boo 11J at IL. tito w»>- Ssctlon. you cm pack up your FREE gvag* taw kit during rtgulag r buainHt horn. Youllget 1 ugn 2 arrowt. « helpful "HOW TO" HWM and an inventory oartaaaaai MMOV toba 1 HwM dial Mf you hup track ot what you Mil and 7'aMaa, t* Aat. M OonMa Of. hour much monay you mafca (Additional kits are A*OOOSW I till*MB CtOBaTT — avtJlaMs lor 50»*ach)

Art) The HaoiMSi tastvlRg you ajsatfiai insurance loo H your saw r» raMsi oat Ml run your ad again mt nrna aaaajn m M. rofiowtng MMh FIK (Rut you mutt call and raqunt aSTSiao* loaon. aw ia Oraaas «a. HaMa on a re-run) > MV»S a-> Pam. So. It you v« MOT WMung oDom hjvmg a oarage sale, do rt no* M* W Hat AigMtar rietp make YOU

FAIR HAVIN — MMMS Taoo 4 Md MIIMI Come in or call 542-1700 The Register BIO The DtatyReRaBter MONOAV. SEPTEMBER 24. iM4 MOAtrtMtarMI* COMITTI MM - WMo aao. IM CommsrcM ill Mom— t*rW •0»M«> T» MCKWO00 - Rental* MO K> FT - ZS« I. * ««WJ »»•»• — SHSSBS maror Hwy toca 1 W MOI MmjMMM. vaM Mdl 1 MM

MATUM COO«.t - •V OWHIX -1 ooroo •>••> MM* 3H ISM-4 Mat. A/C. w • M.toew..ioao»o«r. •UIINISS SPACI - A.M. • room MHO*. MM on M* mor- toon Pair HMI naor anoppm Mdiooma. Apt ar houoo Pad M» moM«S*oo«rT»3oO Cot

tit MM. oaSMMTOM. MA- JUNK CAM WAMTtO o*. Ml MMfcT lllll> •) Cat 74I-0O4 or TtT-«S4S. ^aTsrSS arm Cot •ATONTOWN - 1 room ofto* In NIWLVWSO* - irS X SUCK L1S»»M 1SS1 — 4 dr. amMdodtMa*. alanmjji. DATSUM (110 tt77- 4 260 Auto Insurancs) HKtHLANOS — CMH* Of MBr* MO, m. p/a. p/». iood . IM • iMM Cat AauM strrt 3**-34W lMrt COLTS NICK PAMM.V - WMIM0 10 THE IMPOSSIBLE MWWIOUM llv. roMt wWii«nj- LINCIIOFT - MM t pro- DREAM 0*^747^4000 PONTIAC •WCK ILfCTHA ITO-IJTS. 4 TORAO.I IPAOI WAXTIO - 270 Auto SorvlOM/ c "liSluSSSftMAlTOJi oTtDWIM * hinMuro Coa VouH MM MO MtMm ,000 747-4621 Km. T47SM MI OATSUM »MI - 1ST4, Nad. MO. 741-4)111. RUMSOH - PruMMIOml or ro- lACHIR - W» II IT baM PamM) 4 tttad, now a» mo OO fi i oyaMm and Ml it> ay— PONTIAC LI MANS - 1S7S, am/kn. a/o. M* arts* naw Mratl. OWW IMtUM. t Mf SW WiHrHai IOrv1»LT. at Mrra> 0S0. 01M.M0 radM will ISaS arnntt «MM >» OM wtM. r—P an" MO SANK - OuM* avWo CALL OWNER 4»1-14»4 MW bulWMa*. UnW rongo CUSTOM QUALITY •UtSHLIIAaMitTS fPfl ft 4 iiatiuomo. 1 tata. "• daMruj SHADOW LAKE -d, eood oond.. ban a«ar Sff ^e5 STl-ITS*. DATBUM 2MZX IMI - ongmai ma., vary aaan, 4 MW •ntmoHOICLownx. 131 House* for MUSTAMO 1M7 PA»TS)ACK - woo MuM ooor ftoahio SMOO AIM ISM Mua- n5nono. 4SJ00 mt. m aUtCK CSMTUHY WAOON itTS M MO SANK — Pnl nol o PraataMua (toad tt 2*0 Motorcyclaa Parkin*. hM ntoiliM ran- IM4HAPt.IV DAVMWON XLH l •PORTSTUI - J itT*. 4M WWI BMW S aMm aal Of UAVUVCK 1177 - 4 no. CBIMI OPFICI MACI - witn onmofktt t wwmo. TIM 4 botroom •opt ood » « rooi iiunnmnn M0H00M). Tnoro'o o now roof, now il HONDA XL SOMI ISM — Sn- OOOOI P1AM CHAKKH 1t7l — roomi P anM «Mw ol tnoat nomM in 4>4. A/C. naw ana, M aat "*"' """* •*"•*' Siu VIMM and t portion 01 Oof nitim CaS an-4at7 aflar M#HTvoW ™*tVJny» Firw (loot: jooo «g n . apan Dooot OAUT iari — ns-ton- pM offloaa Sound Soor: IM HONDA 1MI ATC 110 - Oratl L — 1171. 47 n ' ATLANTIC HMHLANDS - tM Mw>.». S»ro»w . •Moramtt vM* N.V iiioamJ I bUtoim, MrM un- 7M-SMT B — Call 201-7V-7107 HMCUWYCOMCT ItTI — Juot RIOIANK room. 14 Bdrotmo. »•* AND VICINITY Modtm UM OFFrCl IPACI ootmoro. Jon-Air damMOhor. DOOQI MONACO - 1B74. 4 MO Sg fl M too 00 H For aaM

MAITY MWMIHAOa rodwoo J Ml JJ4-0I00 doom. CoMrM Mr. Con- pay*, smiin. srotor. Con ovot IMr t ISI QMS. CROWELLAOENCY MAZLfT DOLL HOUH - 1 741-4030 0ODM VAN MM - AuM. badraama. modtm MMhon. f* btaio. dlMns room, akmnnim om noodooar* .on MM o. WAOON ItTI —CUon. 1 amranM • latllWia MM M. MM - boaor 0«o. oo • 7H-1271 MD BANK - a room onoo 1ST* — AUM.. mm., p/a. p'b FaWAULT Al LIANCI 1tM — • PAUL P. SOVA INC. !A/C. P*/P«. W.OIKIrnL wM> oowng m • ofl MALTORS S71-M44.

IOWARDW COLLINS 1171 DOOM AtPIM — WHAULT LI CAR — 1B77. bo. AOINCV *4S-4I44 IIII. or twm Mr. Law ml AIU.ITV-DIPINOAni.lTV ?f?Ta^. -.:-- ---•^--• DSJtFl ojrY •^S'vTdjj SJptD Vf a^ 4S.O0O mT Matt a njr Msd tnopo Now trabat A Mb SANK - FMM S«"OM,. .iltooo s KINQ8LEV AUTO SALES nrTTINHOUM OlOMirod. DM IMUM M HMV DOOM 117. AtPIN WAQON — OLN-MIPICUPIY MC e.000 «, It in mo howl ot EMt wWi I I Mdroom 0PM - I oyl. olr ouM.. P/O. P/k, PI tOO ft M-Oooon Twp 77HM0 IM In ono/rtM M ovar. Ooi» pSd MwnriauM. S br. »•• MS), SH down Mr nutated ptrnr. •roo Mm*/ roam, aab Start. 1 Sitt WVi troop 747-1H4 wfpVJvM V# OsjFtHaVI> aTWv^fctpp ajW*tl Si' atJar.Ata Mr AnaM al 741-7*1 HONDA CHSVITT. — 117. AuM.. gaod ahtaa. MUKUAV SJOSCAT 1171 LOT 80X 44t-tiai 5 44O-07S1 NIW JSMCTS 11 VOtUM. PadMa AM/FMOMTM. SMO. cia ** •4M. Mu« aat. S ACMS al Naw • Uaod Can 4opd. MS-0111 A TWO-FAMILY Poll TST-OSW unit» am. HONDA DEALER Cot 1*1-1771. HwyM. 1170 DOOM COMMIT - Mincunv CAPM itra — bodroom, t bam rtnah. a*, am/hn • naw raaaM, awh SHS nao. INI Maw atMn « running oond.. MOO. Ci •MMM. vary saw. Mual MI oUn/PurnlanM OflMo SutM «tnTow ht« btto. injoy Wo 136 Commercial mwa. Now mar aro. Puna troal DMon yMr-royndl UpdoM wWi ISM or MM atJar. CB DM y p •Vopwiy •MO 747 tanmns. pieturit o awidowwd o • LLLITTLI I SILVtll — • room, Km oun bfWk t oladbaarl d •PACl POP) MNT - numaan. | MWCUKV COMfT isrs 1 111 tool PJvar RooH d CaCt WAOON ^SiY effKfc . TiSSSJt 110-0111 o.ltOtltM.141* CHSVY MONTI CARLO - 1174 lT TOYOTA STAHLST - ISM. 1 CAR OAHAQE - too oq otcrl MMM paya hi. mump S 137 Lota and '77. SM. waoon. UKUPrv - 1S74. 1 *., — Haliri.ua. • opd 40 nwf, AC. mo IM •oanoMtwtrMlttMMo •aval Monooo. VS. po/pt>. kic. on.Hl.llHM. 000 AcfOOfJO iT m. o«c. oond Ito.i! jnowatMOO. CollS1-4»01 ODSD ACM» daar.autt.. bamiamsan IPlCUPiv - 1171, Comat 110 WnWdtoWont, r"- MIOOLITOWM - By ownor 4/t MOOarkaMamr. avar MM. Cat anwkM ATTIHTION LANDLORD* • AWtSOMt VltWI badroomo. Cooo. «on •> ws> 141-110. CHIVY MOHZA 1171 - IBCUHY UNX WA00H HIPnTI YOUR OFPORTUtaTY Don't S«tll« For TOYOTA COBOL LA bodrsama. V* batkr. waround arSt asMatJir. Cal Auto PS/Ptj H •VAOON IMI pool. artvMB a MIOO4.IT OWN — LaaMnaM Buy JUST RENTALS. or ootvour Mnw? LM ua htM W-H-O-L-E-S-A-L-E Sat your oor. Imak or van at* JM -lisa youl COfTURY 21 fjnWndo. Mo- MO* - lira. Knar. Hard Mp N - 41. doarroa oHoro. ST1-MM. e HNaMlOp 4 •Oft lop *Wh be TOYOTA C11.ICA ISTS — MALTY MOKIRAOl OAK MOOS MALTY CHRYSLIP.-PLYMOUTH. tad mtta.' MM0 ar MM atjar W LOAQ 0fAACn-Ha9O vTn#/*" ^10I-MM100 Adua ComwuMMa 1711. f CalMrtrtamrra. 222-Hll MI MATKWWIM AUTO SHOKIFI — t/i»711 1171. Hunt TOYOTA dLICA — IMO, 4 Oyl r bM -isoi «rWMB. VS. USTANO OPUUWC 1*71 M 11 Band Ml •ngm*. MO SANK ] MOBtlHOMI-IOaM. a/ak. Aye. am/lm radM. MAKE IT YOURSELF vabtd. 4 badratm. fvt Mh Col- 117S 14 CHAMPION THAVU. CHIVY MONZA ISM - t daor, TKAILmm — Air. noM 1 10 Ik praaanpa * MUM. M *MV fcrb* .OOKAOO CADILLAC IM1 — STAND 1I7B HATC •JnvVaaja; M^Paw SJr auaHanaj r 140 Roallatato -*. - . -- _iA-JM. • IM.hu aUflaUM 4 oyl. BUM.. T-roal. •JnvVaajac«* 7a7; M^Panao wom SJr» auaHana • j s^saavw. •Ml trtno. TOYOTA eOMULA — 1*71 MS. • opd Kuno was. SIMS Ripples of Warmth •UllDmO TOMNT OPISUY-. CHIVY nAzm i*77 ua - PUT !•?• - IM 4 dr AuM. tram.. Mr. oaM It RUMSON Caatfloll *» oSTj7»!*iTr CUSTOM natw MO. Bind. 11100 CaS s itnori * dooli. 1 atia UnaooMM OOOOa DM PICK UP 1M1 - tJMWW MUST ANO.« 1174 Dim tori, an mrrttiM.' par M. CncM IIMII WM *KU VIOA HATCHBACK 1174 - PIAT STrWOA IMO — 4 aM. I * 7* M. DOOM - 1S7T, haavv duly van. CHIVY MONZA 1171 - V-l. 1 MUSTAMO 1171 MACH I oooToto. MM* rl Can •itniiibtwicutt Ciottwiocn AuM.Pa. AM/PM Lugaaao C (w. oond. I/O WM NOVA ISM- 70.000IN. now* 1)100 Ml IMOt M4-OOB0 anus*. P0M> PICK UP TRUCK ISM - HUMSON CHSVY NOVA ISM - • FIAT SPIMR - 1*71 AM/PM MT IV FIBJWOLAM SKIFF - MM 1 Ownor bbaKraft MM oandwan. 4 br At 1M0- 1 good «m 12*00 VOLVO PARTS SAII - Nap- nomo wlti aa Now Instant |I.)1 lor lied pilltrn Md Don. apraan po«en. t ir naiKKAM SOAT - Ka- CM. VS. *u**.. FM. Mw • oyl. p/a. aauns S4S0. PIAT — tjra, good Bonoiaan 501 lick Pllltm lor f-sjtj^'vnOajvv 0 I OLDS CUTLAM) SMOU0MAM - mo handlini itMllK icr. UM.OOO bul*, 140 np Hbwuaa. raw oroo and latnii. MM. VOLVO - IS74. IM t SM00 C*« «MW CM. WWO1, S7SSS. 747-IM4 MONUOUTH HILL! 0J10. naw navy duly tan*., aao. M FT ILIIK CHAPT - WM . -:. - — * fc • - - -I- aUbdaaai IULJIU AM/PM OaTOinfJ OQnO, PVOWtv ^M"9 snKiy aaaM • aM boat. 1TS HP mam. A 12100 212-711-3110 LAURA WHEELER SS& Jill Mw, A MM M S4.000 aaaan, a oyt. may asm.aal, Truo looohoro Counw Ikl VOLV01*71141 — too, oond. In ban. pool and CHIVY NOVA — 1*74. riMfJkcntt D«pt 61 MBWM.SHS.0M. J1- STAHCHAFT - ConMr oort- B0M. M HP Maratty. aM. oond. mom* wan. HM or MM onar. OLOSMOSM.I - IBM Cudatt 2 CaV7B7-M71 • om-1 pm ar altar TWO RIVERS OJ. M NaMjaW. POM) VAN - ISTS.JavL. 1 m. EBk Cat S4MS10 or U, punMO oond MM or MM CHCVITTI ISM - 4 wood FmiSlRO aPftlT 1S77 - A/C iz*z:?+zz.m£ OLVO 1*7114* _ Sody sood. SAL! IV OWNIP. — In I Mil) IH o**r MI-ttal/alMr t p m *> 111. OMCWMSU. UK WHUNTIB-vnini.Hrivon- jj Int. «T Mill. Frail lilM. AtlrTrQ IttHjQ 111. rttkn Intpa. Cat 747-1471 OHO. 4 p. m VOLVO 144OL - 1177. BUM. MODI FOOR 84' NEW 1981 many bunting. A|iiilo»lmaMI» 1 «HnMr aMr*M ratanad t aaM. NHDliCMIICAIMOG aaro ol Mud miMlinn> ol oub- AQUIno 11l!Bo Cat 171-1111 300 Auto* lor Sal* u OM oond liaoo Cat OUM TORNADO IMI - A/a d«i|iK Imile cnlK 3 lire pit dMaun. Ca* tti-ISM IMI. •OAT — 1ST Wtonor. IM HP W> — 1171. 411 Wogon l«n!p.,ntKlin!u!eCltllMj?0O CnryMar motor, boa) otar. CMI CUSTOM - Ho ruol. (OOd In. g •UCMnNOU lltom TO BE BUiLT arwrspm. SSJM11. MrMr. ruM but n**t* Mm* and. .700 CM onor • p.m UbalM CaUMf-Mt JM Horo • your opponunny M ouo- wart. *M» oat t/tiati aw> Pim. Ak. AM/PM. MW or MM Mm buM an * MMM m m •Kti In MIJitHomiYom puna or our*. nnumo 1*77 - Dam vum, OLDS CUTLAM LS 1M1 — 4 THO Iftkd O« 7 Munnmg Comorn- 1ST4 CAMAKO — t oyl.. OuM.. CHIVY — 1174 Wooon porary Mrraa on a MraM wit.CKUISIrtS INC. — 1171. 11' OK, good Naty mala. Pt/Ptx A/C. .M. araan. ttvptypw. A«. 11*14 "aM aKMM QrM oond AaMna M«00. A*ar _j .0 na. MTM. Cat JKalSr, H*M QHTM] 47*074 110-9 Won -to) CHIVY CAPWCI CLASSIC — laTTfWWMAVtPJCK vw rV.SSn 1171 — rndoty 1STS. a-* Pt/paj. Good oond. OoodonMod * I'OO •IMP or MM omr. *71-SSM. Cat tTsT r«uro".i • SIS SMt mar 7. CHIVY CHlVU.Lt IMS —rOPO 1171 MAYIF*CK — Kuno VWRASajlT- 1171. DMM. BO 1S71 VOLKSYTAOINS tao., many naw BBTM, *17». CaCSS Fashion Express! TST- m p ( 100.000 * ml Runo aaa. PIED BANK lawi hood gaohoi. amtno tot. VA HOMES FOR SALE OLD* M - Naw nra. t CHIVY — T-llH. 1177. OP»L MANTA - 1*74. Pana Iroo. Vory oood oond. HIM Printed Pattern taraVMo. M.000 ml. Ak, P/l. ary waa. .1000. Cal alar *. IIM 0111 (Mtw» Upic It) Mr. Tats iiii!!, and sra-MMattnT no 000 si WM vwmda Ava. s IKCCU' Thn Mir two-part diru IVINFIUH 40 HP — • MMroll. 1 • im MMua'i tenIIKIU I oarwwtn. MTMTSS . CCat t A/C. aun roof, only J7.000 mM. CHIVY CUUPI IMS - POfjO TOFtMO - HT1. Hood (aw parti. IMI lituni-tlw top is •M MB00 Co* io-OBM 111 OrifMal ongmo and naa OtV In toon, the skirt OMlliM ti mxJm.Smm HOUSUCAT WANTtO r 717-1M1 anytnm HUM wwriody aand- PIUOCOT-SAAtiOFWALL •InticiKd Plato boat KK M1M amueiaUM iraar. M ItUtTANOJ FASTBACK - * pnmod. 2*1-MM 0MM44T47. mapptd itnuldif S*nd no. J. Paaa. ».O. na IM. B—imim JS bor. Mcorr and- FOHO COUNTRY SOURS o^jHwMl • — - -* auai a\ ma Puntrt Pitttin 9IH wa MBHW/lf vaBarofJ Wl m "JVl. •oasod. IM. buy. " 4 or . a orl. ouM Pt/P*. Siiq I 10 12 II It. 18. 20 *, low Booourt Mr buyon wnh SMS 71MOMTtCAP4.0-PWPb.au MOW. AM/FM. 101.000 ml. aa. BUM a*ad and naaM LOOM S runt oood liaoo FOHO OfUHADA — 1177. • oyl SubttM M bid*. oDoro quaaMd. F1MTO STATION WAOON 1171 wMMr uaniao. UH naw ark. MOO or MM OHor /F*) A» AM/FM nillM VW 1*71 FASTSACK - nod Carpal PaaRy. Srokor. TM CHIVY VAN — tjrawn, H74, ft*o1-aOD-l72-104l a.ioo. Cat «M-tM7 aaa k» • tmtiao.it7.tito mL, MM., run body, rug mo,Mi. SngbS M nMDt«.i>» Um %!» IK IKN palltin. work, floo sr MM eMr Ma.wal VW MITLI 1171 - RobiiM an- m IM i« lack lamia hi li-17»a WATERFRONT "ofJW •V*Jt>> ITn P^MWH* W **fnfllfl|. Mttfl IsX TWa fwra CBMnMI olMra a Oil 172-ttt* any My O|Ms*J ttTMaW VIMM TTOftl AMC 1*74 WAOON - MM wb. I or) manuM nat AMara liooo MUM to* Caa*4tv«il4 llWfsWbuft A***) Si tnttjagfabjri I (WHO 1v dining room, oountry •y Mr nondmon. MM oMf. CM BOO IMS - Omy 7S.474 Kitonan. 4 ooaroama. vm SAILBOAT - tr OT>oy Mortnor onor t p.m. HI-OtTS. T*» round poroll. SuHhMdM. OMAN T0WHO 1*71 - Oooonport M. aao. aand.. raw i HP OS. 1171 MARIAN MARTIN PrMM M ton: UO4.000 po/pb.om/tm Cat Ttr-MIT. oHor. Ca•OAt MI-M1T - 1Woodo or 144-lsnn nut. Patten. Dipt. 420 ESTATE SALE DMan. HUB Joy. ajsad aend. aMi ak i naor. Aokrng S4M. A STAR IS BORN Mohan. Covarad aaran. OJM TIM Dally Rtglsttr naal. Lota ol room tor Iho mono? PLYMOUTMFU1JY1*71 NO Auto* lor $•!• Bonn. PrUd DMll Mt 000 • CHRVSLIK. Now Yornor. Ml AVI • ISTS. 4 door purenasM CINTUflY 11 COZIMS. PaaNara kuract mar* roaaaraMp by pMo- now. IBM. LlmnM odtwn.oonv Aomrwj BW Cot 717-0*71 ng a (TAN M tw Mt ond/or PLYMOUTH - Honour) 1*71 >onom ol'your ooaa F HONDA CIVIC 1*77 — 4 oyL. 4 lUMnlllltiSt • uniumma. on. SilcOorboM ir HA MV — Naw ML AM/FM •Mar. Catl 74I41M MMMn 7 • 10011 Pnal MWI. MMMSS. SoporMM. O4J-170O • PJ1I. IIP. Slit ant! SITU MlJlll. 132 CbndosaV i