Tuesday.

Red Bank Regional leads Register basketball poll, Bl

(register

The Daily Register

VOL. 105

NO. 162

>1 on mouth County's Great Home Newspaper

SHREWSBURY, N.J.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1983

25 CENTS

Tin ton Falls couple, son die in air crash

By DANIEL LOWKNTHAI.
YEMASSEE, S.C. - Searchers yesterday
found the bodies of a Tinton Falls, N.J., couple
and their 14-year old son in the marshy depths of
a South Carolina river, where .their single-engine plane crashed Sunday morning.
The pilot, Donald J. Humcke, 47. an employee at Bell Telephone Laboratories, West Long
Branch, his wife Carole and son Geoffrey, were
en route to Monmouth County Airport after a
two-week Florida vacation when the crash occurred about 30 miles north of Hilton Head, S.C.
The couple's daughter, Robin Humcke, 24,
who was vacationing in Washington, D C ; with
her fiancee, was not aboard the plane.

"Dad loved the airplane desperately," Robin

Humcke said yesterday
from her family's Tinton
Falls, N.J., home. "He
used to not like it when
people made a big deal out
of small plane crashes I
know that if he were still
alive and knew what happened, he wouldn't want
much emphasis on the
Geoffrey Humcke p i a n e s S i M "
Aviation safety officials yesterday had no
information on the cause of the crash, except to
say that an investigation has begun.

Authorities said the plane was cruising at

11,000 feet above sea level when it disappeared
from the radar screen at the Jacksonville Air
Route Traffic Center, HiUlard, Fla.
After receiving distress signals from
Humcke around 10:30 a.m. Sunday, the air traffic controllers notified the state highway patrol,
the'Beaufort County sheriff's office, and the
emergency medical services in Beaufort, near
where the plane was last seen on the radar
screen, authorities said.
With the aid of many Beaufort boaters, the
sheriff's office coordinated an all-day search
encompassing a five-mile radius through
marshy and dense parts of the Combahee River,

said Lt. John Kistler of the sheriff's office.

Curt Copeland, the Beaufort County Coroner,
said one of the searchers spotted part of a body,
later identified as that of Mrs. Humcke, floating
in the river late in the afternoon'. But the whereabouts of the plane, her husband, and her young
son all remained a mystery.
The sheriff's department broke off" the"
search after nightfall, and started again early
yesterday morning, Kistler said.
At 11 a.m. Monday, a few hours after resuming the search, a pair of Scuba divers located the
plane, lodged 15-feet deep in the Cambahee
River.
The mangled bodies of Mr. Humcke and
Geoffrey were found inside the wreckage,

Copeland said. Mrs. Humcke's remains also

were found inside the plane.
All three bodies were taken to the coroner's
office in Beaufort. They will be transported here
as soon as possible and a funeral date will then
be set, according a spokesman at The Waitt
Funeral Home in the Morganville section of
Marlboro, N.J.
Both the National Transportation Safety
Board and the Federal Aviation Administration
have begun investigating the crash. Kistler said
the wreckage should be raised out of the water
today."
Gene Sundeen, the NTSB's investigator, said
it would probably take two or three weeks to
See Tinton Falls, page AS

Eatontown
townhouses
defeated
By KATHLEEN STANLEY
EATONTOWN - Following a marathon session, the Zoning Board of Adjustment defeated a
variance last night which would have allowed 24
townhouses to be built on the property bordering
Buttonwood and Grant Avenues.
Doris L. Miller, owner of the property since
1963, sought the variance for the townhouse
complex in a section rone for single-family
homes.
After four hours of discussion, the board split
its vote 4-3, with four member* voting in favor
of the variance. The proposal, however, requires
that at least two-thirds of the board vote In
favor.
Gabriel E. Spector, Miller's attorney, said
CHAROKD Hugh HammllL 22. of Chlchester, N.Y., charged with unlawful flight to
avoid prosecution in New Jersey in the alleged kidnapping of Charles Dyson, 13, of later he waa not satisfied with the board's
decision.
,
_ _
Highlands, t*t* Into federal court In Burlington, Vt.
-.
"I believe 1 can appeal to the mayor and
council," Spector said. If the council defeats
the variance, Spector said he expects to take the
case to court.
Miller said she originally had planned to
build 12 one-family homes on the 4 89 acre plot.
In 1979, she was given approval by the board to
subdivide the property for this purpose, she
added.
Now, nearly four vears later, Miller said the
lot is still undeveloped, due to economic condiBURLINGTON, Vt. (AP) - The stale of man and 13-year-old Charles Dyson of Hightions and high interest rates.
lands, N.J., during the time they were in VerNew Jersey yesterday began trying to extradite
After unsuccessful attempts at financial
mont.
a man who is charged with kidnapping a 13-yearbacking from area builders, Miller decided a
Dyson's father said the boy was visiting
old Highlands. N.J., boy and who is believed to
group of townhouses would be cheaper to construct. She had planned to sell two- and threebe a member of an organization that advocates
relatives in Virginia during the weekend, but
bedroom units at approximately (70,000 a piece,
sex between men and boys.
would be back in New Jersey this morning to be
, she said.
Hugh HammiU, 22, of Chichester, N.Y., apinterviewed by authorities.
"1 tried to sell it and it would not sell,"
peared before U.S. Magistrate Jerome
Hammill will have the option to waive exexplained Jamie Pavlis, owner of E R A Real
Niedermeier and was assigned a lawyer. He was
tradition rights, or fight the procedure that
Estate Agency, here.
then returned to the Chlttenden Community
would send him back to New Jersey.
>
"It is definitely more economical to build
Correctional Center in South Burlington, where
He and John Burns, 21, of Denver, Colo.,
townhouses," Pavlis continued. "I don't know
his f 100,000 bail was continued.
were arrested during a raid In the rural town of
what the economic climate is going to be in a
A hearing will be held Thursday in U.S. Greensboro on Friday, shortly after Dyson
few years," he said, adding that the market is
District Court in Burlington to determine whethshowed up in a New York City bus terminal and
much more favorable for townhouses than it is
er Hammill will be extradited to New Jersey.
told authorities he had just stepped off a bus
for single-family dwellings.
FBI Agent John Markey said yesterday's
from Vermont.
Under the new proposal, Miller said the
hearing would "get the wheels in motion" for
Burns, who is also known as John Bomtownhouses would stand 27 feet high and each
extradition to New Jersey.
marito, faces no charges in connection with the
would allotted three parking spaces.
Vermont police said they are trying to piece
together the movements of Hammill, another
. S*e Extradition, page Alt
See Eatootown, page A4

Extradition hearing set

in man-boy sex kidnap

Kramer restores voice of dissent

ByJOELSlEGEL
FREEHOLD - Asbury Park Democrat Ray
Kramer rejoined the county Board of Freeholders yesterday, capping a political comeback
i . . - n m i ^ i n M tn- HA trAbtA nf M%*f^ni on the

otherwise all-Republican board.

Kramer was sworn in to a three-year term at
the board's annual organisation meeting and
quickly shattered the harmony that had been the
hallmark of freeholder meetings for the last 12
months, a period when the board was all Republican and members never disagreed in public.
"I have returned," Kramer said. "How
sweet it is."
The board made dozens of appointments at
yesterday's meeting, several of them over
Kramer's objections, bui there were few surprises.
Harry Larrison Jr. was reappointed freeholder director. Former freeholder Frank A.
Campione, defeated by Kramer in the November election, was appointed county economic
development director. Benjamin H. Danskin,
the former county Republican organization
chairman, was appointed to a three-year term
as county treasurer.
Kramer voted "no" on eight different resolutions, breaking a 13-month string of con- KRAMER RETURNS Asburv Park Mayor Rav Kramer
secutive "yes" votes by freeholders. "I was Superior Court Judge Benedict R. Nicosia swears him as
Kramer's mother and his wife, Lellanl.
conservative here," Kramer said after the
meeting, indicating he could have dissented
more.
In his salutatory address, Kramer resurYon AreAre?
=
Pregnant, or Think Yea
rected several of his campaign attacks. He said
Need Extra Cash?
Call BIRTHRIGHT, 747-1423
capital projects under construction and several
New Neighbor-to-Neighbor
Low-Cost Register Classified
county offices now In operation were started
Ads work fast. 4-iines-10
I t s a Girl!!!!!
when Democrats controlled the board and he
days-t8.00 Call 542-1700.
Jeannlne Mary, 1/2/83.
See Kramer, page A l l

TOOTSIE AND FAN Robert Wilson, a Highlands councilman, left,delivers a hug

to Dustin Hoffman, who he worked with in the, recent blockbuster, "Tootsie."

Local councilman
9
plays Tootsie s pal
"Dustin said to me before the screening,
'Wait until you see him. He's funnier than
HIGHLANDS - If you thought it was hell,'" Dorothy Wilson recalled during an
interview at their $6 Miller St. home last
him, you were right.
night.
The soap opera stage manager who faints
"I'm in love with Dorothy Michaels,"
when "Tootsies" Dorothy Michaels reveals
Wilson said, explaining his relationship with
herself to be Dustin Hoffman is none other
Hoffman who plays a feminist, ad-libbing
than Councilman Robert Wilson of Highhospital director who grabs the heartstrings
lands.
of American "soap" fans. "It was some
Wilson, 55, who worked as a prop man on
great part. I was supposed to be a stagehand
"Tootsie," said he was given a speaking role
who is kind of making passes at her."
in the film by his friend, Hoffman.
linioriunaieiy, Wilson rnnhmiMi, all (its
He plays a tajje rr.2r.2gcr WSM IS inspeaking parts, and most of the scenes he
fatuated "With the rras^darading Hoffman,
played with Hoffman, appear only on the
constantly slapping her/him on the bottom,
cutting room floor.
and having those slaps returned by a gutsy
Hoffman who plays up to him.
See Councilman, page AS
By JO ASTRID GLADING

Sales tax hike surprises

consumers on first day
RMttar M W b j Dan L M I

holds/his daughter, Kris, as

freeholder, to the delight of

Attention Realtors!
The Daily Register's monthly
Parade of Homes will be
Sun., Jan. 9. DeadlineThurs.,
Jan. 6. Call Classified Display, 542-4000, to reserve your
ad

New Jersey consumers of everything from

candy to automobiles are finding out at the cash
register about the 1 percent sales tax increase
that they may not have heard of during the
holiday weekend.
The tax rose to 6 percent yesterday, taking
some people by surprise and causing some confusion but creating no major problems, officials
said.
"I've made two sales today, and both people
said, 'Oh, I should have bought it yesterday,'"
said Greg Horton, co-owner of Creative Dinettes
it Sleep Shop, a Monmouth County furniture
store.
"One percent more is no big deal," said
John Cohen, co-owner of the Creative Camera
Center in Oakhurst. "The only effect it had was
that it took us two hours to figure out howtoreprogram the cash register this morning. But I
really don't think it will make any difference in
sales." '

The increase was signed into law Friday by

Gov. Thomas H. Kean to help close a state
budget gap. It is expected to raise $140 million
by the end of June and 1230 million during the
fiscal year that begins July 1, when exemptions
go into effect for soap and laundry items, paper
See Hike, page A4

Index
ARTS
B9
BUSINESS
A7
CLASSIFIED
B11
OBITUARIES....1.
B10
SPORTS
B1
INSIDE STORY, page) A2

A2

T h e Daily Register

SHREWSBURY, N.J.

TUESDAY, JANUARY4,1983

Saccharin in small doses unhealthy?

GLASSBQRO (AP) - Saccharin does not
have to be present in high levels to cause
health problems in laboratory animals, says
a scientist who tested low doses of the
artificial sweetener that has been linked to
cancer.
The doses of saccharin shrank the bladders of laboratory rats and may have caused
them to develop with less than normal brain
capacity, said Dr. Richard Meagher of
Glassboro State College.
Meagher gave his rats a saccharin solution one-fifth as large as amounts given in
Canadian studies that linked the sweetener to
cancer. But he did not detect evidence of
cancer in his animals.
And the researcher, who has spend four

Geraldi, whose group represents about SO

for four years, and President Reagan in
August 1981 signed a bill extending for two manufacturers and users of diet products,
said the rats would have to drink SO cans of
years the time during which the FDA may
joda a day to ingest the same amount of
not ban the artificial sweetener.
saccharin given Meagher's rats.
Sally Domm, a spokeswoman for Sherwin-Williams Co. of Cleveland, the only
He also said that the sweetness of the
domestic manufacturer of saccharin, Mid
solution would cause the rats to drink more
she could not comment on the findings bewater, and would ultimately affect their
cause she had not seen the results of
bladders. However, he said he was "surMeagher's experiments.
"This is the first that I'm aware of this prised" Meagher found the rats had smaller
bladders since the increased intake of fluid
particular research," Ms. Domm said.
Robert Gelardi, executive director of the should cause the organ to become enlarged.
Calorie Control Council in Atlanta, said that
Meagher said that during his study, five
although Meagher used less saccharin in his generations of white albino rats drank either
study than Canadian researchers, it was still
a 1 percent saccharin solution or ordinary tap
a relatively large amount.
water, while they were fed a normal diet.

years investigating the effects of the sweetener, said he would not speculate on any
parallel problems humans might encounter.
"Basically, any research you are going U>
do may or may not have similar like effects
in humans. But I can't say for sure ... primarily because I don't believe humans imbibe
nearly as much saccharin as our animals
were imbibing," said Meagher.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration
attempted to ban saccharin in 1977 after a
study by the Canadian National Cancer Institutes and several Canadian universities
found a higher incidence of bladder cancer in
rats given the artificial sweetener.
But Congress in 1977 approved legislation
stopping the agency from imposing the ban

THE STATE

Death toll same as last year

By The Anociated Press

Although the slate police set up a

toll-free hotline to catch drunken motorists and driving conditions were better
this year, the New Year's holiday autoENGLEWOOD - The Libyan ambassador to the United mobile death toll in New Jersey was the
Nations says he will move into a $1 million mansion here same as last year.
despite attempts by local officials to keep him out of their
Twelve people died in auto accidents
northern New Jersey community.
on New Jersey roads, the same number
"Libyans are like any other people in the world," Am- killed during the holiday period a year
bassador Ali Treiki said during a news conference yesterday ago, police said.
as he attempted to ease the officials' concerns over potential
Roads were generally dry during the
traffic and security problems and the loss of property taxes.
reporting period, which began at 6 p.m.
"Ranked by his wife, Khadiga, in the living room of the Thursday and ended at midnight Sununfurnished 25-room mansion known as Thunder-Roc, Treiki day. Last season, conditions were icy.
said he might even send his four young children to the Moriah
Since the special hotline was set up
Hebrew Day School next door in this affluent, suburban in late
December, at least 1,000 calls
community about five miles from New York City.
have been received, more than half reAlthough Treiki, 44, said he was disappointed by the
welcome from local officials, he said be felt "comfortable"
in Englewood and planned to move in as soon as the house is
furnished.
The Tudor-style stone mansion will serve as Treiki's
home, while the northern African nation maintains its U.N.
TOMS RIVER (AP) - Five men,
mission in New York. Diplomatic relations between Libya and
the United States were suspended by President Reagan in including four brothers, were ordered
held
in the Ocean County jail in lieu of
May 1981.
$100,000 bail each on charges they at"I don't think we expect everyone will like us or hate us," tacked and murdered another man on a
said Treiki as he discounted allegations that there are ties sidewalk in downtown Lakewood, aubetween his government and terrorist groups.
thorities said.
The .victim, Joseph Vaughn, 30, of
Howell, knew the suspects, according to
Lt. James Churchill of the Ocean County
TRENTON An unemployed repairman and his fiancee Prosecutor's office.
have claimed more than $900,000 in State Lottery winnings
Churchill would not comment on a
after holding not one but four different winning tickets in the motive or on what led up to the killing,
same Pick-6 Lotto game.
but Lakewood Police Cant. Ross Justus
William Boone, 40, of East Orange, who has worked said there had been an ongoing argurepairing commercial refrigeration units, and Theodora ment between Vaughn and the suspects.
Leake, 26, of Newark, received their first lottery check Police said Vaughn was attacked in
front of the Lakewood fost otnee at
yesterday from the Department of the Treasury. "
They held one of the two tickets with the correct six about 5 p.m. Sunday.
numbers drawn last Thursday in the Pick-6 Lotto game
A spokeswoman for the prosecutor's
6-10-23-33-34-36. This entitled them to half of the $18 million office, who did not wish her name used,
prize pool in the game.
identified the suspects as Vernon Smith,
The other ticket has not been claimed officially yet
25, his brothers Brian, 23, Michael, 19,
In addition, the couple played other versions of the game. and Dwayne, 18; and Stanley WhiUker,
And they held two tickets that correctly named five of the six 30, all of Lakewood.
numbers, winning $1,865 for each ticket, and one ticket with
The five were arraigned yesterday
four of the correct numbers, for a $92 win.
before Superior Court Judge Mark Ad-

The Libyans are coming

porting drunken drivers, and five people

arrested. The telephone number, established as part of a three-month trial
p r o g r a m , i s 800-SOBER83 or
800-762-3783.
No deaths were reported on Thursday or Sunday, but five people were
killed on Friday, New Year's Eve, and
seven on Saturday.
George E. Edwards, 33, died early
Friday after he was struck by a car on
Route 130 in Burlington Township.
About 1 a.m. Friday Maureen Donnelly, 26, of Keansburg was hit by an
auto as she was crossing Convery
Boulevard in Perth Amboy. She died at
Perth Amboy General Hospital at 2:46

Howell man murdered

Couple claims $900,000

dison here, who ordered them held in the

county jail in lieu of $100,000 bail to
await grand jury action.
"Vaughn was on the sidewalk with
other people and the Smiths and Mr.
WhiUker came up in a vehicle and an
argument and a subsequent attack occurred," said Churchill.
"We have recovered some weapons," he said, adding that some were
"blunt force weapons" and another was
a cutting instrument. He would not describe the weapons further
Vaughn died of shock and loss of
blood caused by multiple wounds inflicted by a "sharp-edged, bladed instrument," Dr. Walter Corrigan, Ocean
County medical examiner, said following an autopsy yesterday. The victim
also suffered bruises, Corrigan said.
Vaughn died shortly after 11 p.m.
Sunday at Paul Kimball Hospital.
Lakewood, said hospital administrative
supervisor Michaeline Macecsko. The
suspects were arrested at various times
between 11 p.m. Sunday and 3 a.m.
yesterday, Churchill said.

er. See story, page

Index

A
Advice
Comics

OVERWORKED - Sex is an overThe forecast calls for tunny today

worked topic says columnist Erma
but clouding up by tomorrow.
At
Today's Daily Register comes in two Bombeck. See story, page
sections and is filled with news of interest, including our sports presentation.
The Arts
Here's a sample:
A TOAST - Irish'societles toast Pat
Business
O'Brien. See Jack O'Brien's column on,
.

BIRTH - Baby Bell is born with a PgF

silver spoon, page

Lifestyle
AID - Rules help the working moth-

At
Bl

Make a Dale

B4

... Bit
Bit
Bl

REGISTER
PHONE NUMBERS
Main Office
Toll Free
Toll Free

A7

ON THE WAY - Columnist David

R Sargent sees autos and bousing leading the recovery during 1983. See story,
page
A7

<

Lottery
Obituaries
Sports

Sports
LEADERS Red Bank Regional
leads the Daily Register basketball poll.
See story, page
Bl
WIN - The Vikings beat Dalls last
night, 31-27. See story, page
Bl

171-WH
MM1M

Classified Dept

S4M7M

Circulation Depl
Sports Dept
Mlddletown Bureau
Freehold Bureau
Long Branch Bureau
Stale House
Bureau

S42-4M*
S4Z-4M4
671-22M
411-2112
Z2MMI
Mt-2f2-t3U

THE WEATHER
The Weather Elsewhere

The Forecast For 7 a.m. EST

Tuesday. January 4

Temperatures indicate high and low

for Monday tolp.m. EST.
HI La Prc o u t
Albany
35 29
clr
Albuquerque
37
clr
41 37
clr
Amarlllo
Anchorage
n
24
cdv

Low Temperatures

40

so
National w e a k e r Service
N O * * U S Dept 0' Commwc

Fronts: Cold'

yvarm

Occluded'

Stationary'

Jersey Shore
Mostly sunny today. High in the lower 30s. Winds northeasterly at 10 to 15 miles per hour. Fair tonight. Low around
20. Increasing cloudiness tomorrow. High around 40.
Chance of precipitation near zero through tonight.

Marine Forecast
Watch Hill R.I. to Montauk Point to Manasquan
Winds easterly at 10 to 15 knots through tonight. Fair
through tonight with visibility out to 5 miles or moreJAverage
wave heights 1 to 3 feet today on the ocean and 1-2 feet on the
bays.

Sun, Moon
All times Eastern Standard
TODAY: Sunrise7:20a.m.; sunset4:42p.m.
TOMORROW: Sunrise7 2Oa m ; sunset4:43p.m.
Full moon Jan. 28; last quarter Wednesday; new moon
Jan 14- first quarter Jan. 22

*t(am
Atlantic City
Austin
Baltimore
Billings
Birmingham
Bismarck
Boise
Boston
Brownsvlle
Buffalo
Burlington
Casper
Charleston.S.C.
Charletton.W.V.
Charlotte.N.C.
Cheyenne
Chicago
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Columbia.S.C.
Columbus
Dallas-Ft Worth
Davton
Dei Molnes
Detroit
Duluth
El Paso
Fairbanks
Fargo
Flagstaff
Great Falls
Hartford
Helena
Honolulu
Houston
Indianapolis
Jackson.MIS!
Jacksonville
Juneau
Kansas City

M
17

43
40
45
11
23
M
54

n
25
34
41

a44

27
15
32
41
14
35
11
46
11
34
20
44
04 06
21 10
50 44
42 32

17

40

54
15
41

40
M

30
12
63
34
20
34
SI
37
14

51
40
71
31
32
41

29
25
4;
32
29
34
..
12
0;
JO
43
33
37
0;
25

clr
clr

clr
clr
clr
Clr
csn
cdv
cdv
clr
clr
clr
.15 clr
cdv
cdv
cdv
cdv
clr
clr
clr
clr
.46 rn
clr
.27 cdv
cdv
clr
.14 clr
cdv
clr
clr
clr
.15 rn
clr

JT
Milwaukee
Mpls-st.Paul
t
41
Nasrtvilte
clr
New
Orleans
46
Clr
New York
39
cdv
Norfolk
43
clr
24
cdv North Platta
02 sn Oklahoma Cltv
Omaha
25 is
clr
Orlando
70 M
cdv
42
30
Philadelphia
cdv
Phoenix
15 31
.02 clr
24
Pittsburgh
'
14
clr
Porlland.Me.
11 10
.03 cdv
44
32
Portland,Ore
clr
.01 cdv Providence
40 31
clr
Raleigh
46 11
cdv
Rapid City
51 I I
clr
Reno
45 17
35
clr
Richmond
U
14

.07 cdv Sail Lake

clr
San Antonio
51 2 i
cdv
San Diego
61 45
San Francisco
50 42
clr
Seattle
clr
45 36
cdv
Shreveport
46 32
clr
Sioux Falls
24 21
cdv
33 21
cdv St.Loull
cdv
clr
SI.Pale-Tamp I
67 5! .01 cdy
.01 clr SI Ste Marie
23 06 05 cdv
19 .25 sn
cdv Spokane
II
clr
Syracuse
21 25 04 cdv
clr
Topeka
35 16
cdv
clr
Tucson
11 41
clr
4]
OS sn TulM

cdv
clr
Washington
45 36
clr
clr
Wichita
16 22
clr
clr
cdv
PrcPreclpitalion for 24 hours end.01 cdv Ing l a m . IESTI Monday
04 rn
OtlkSkv conditions outlook
cdv
Tuesday.
03 Cdv
clr

31
3]
29
36
14
14
31
18
25
12
25
46
31
39
20
12
26
24
37
21
31
20
01
11
16
03
13

Las Vegas
Little Rock
Los Angeles
Louisville
LubDock
Memphis

Michael P. Pansini, 36, of Wellington

was killed at 2:30 a.m. Friday when he
drove into a guardrail on Route 21 in
Clifton, police said.
Liny Siem, 78, of Dumont was struck
and killed at 6 p.m. Friday by a car
driven by John Cassese, who was not
charged, police said.
On Saturday, Jimmy Mercado, 7, of
Camden, was struck by a car and killed
shortly before 2 a.m., police said.
Joseph Tuccillo, 56, and his wife,
Virginia, 53, died in Jackson when their
car crashed into a tree on Route 527 at
3:30 a.m., police said.
David Jensen, 21, of Spotiwood, was
burned to death in Monroe Township at
4:26 a.m. Saturday after he lost control
of his car on Rue Road, police said. The
car overturned, struck a small tree and
caught fire, with Jensen trapped inside.
The medical examiner reported that
Jensen died in the fire police said.
Angel DeJesus, 47, of New York
City, died Saturday on the lower level of
the George Washington Bridge when he
rammed into the bridge structure as he
was traveling west on the New Jersey
side at 5:40 a.m., Port Authority Police
said.
Stephen T. Moorehead, 18, of the
Kendall Park section ol South Brunswick, was killed when hit motorcycle
slammed into a tree on LanglexJload in
the township about 5 p.m. Saturday,
police said.
Katheryn Connelly, 3, of Manasquan died Saturday night in Brick when
her car apparently went through a stop
sign and collided with another vehicle at
9:30 p.m., police said.

Voters may react

to state tax hike

THE INSIDE STORY

Tuesday

Haddonfield police said David W.

Lozowski, 27, of Cherry Hill perished
when he lost control of his car and
crashed into a tree at 2 a.m. Friday.

Tidea
Sandy Hook
TODAY: High: 11:45 a.m. and 00:17 p.m. and low: 5:2
a.m. and 6:08 p.m.
TOMORROW: High: 12:40 p.m. and 01:44 a.m. and low:
6:23 a.m. and6:5t p.m.
For Red Bank and Rumson bridge add two hours; Sea
Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Branch, deduct 15 minutes;
Highlands bridge, add 40 minutes.

TRENTON (AP) - State legislators say they know they

will spend this election year explaining why they passed New
Jersey's largest tax increase in three years, but they do not
know how the voters will react.
Assembly Minority Leader Dean A. Gallo, R-Morris, notes
that it would have been smarter politically to allow Gov.
Thomas H. Kean's planned $150 million in budget cuts to go
into effect as scheduled last Saturday.
That would have reduced scheduled state aid for local
schools, UTt New Jersey Transit Inc. with no money to run
buses or trains in the months of May and June and forced local
governments to do without substantial state money unless
they raised local property taxes.
"We could have washed our hands and then waited for the
reaction," Gallo said. But he added, "I don't think that would
have been the responsible way to go."
Now the Republicans who won election on anti-tax, antibureaucracy platforms, including Kean, must seek re-election
with two major tax increases on their records a rise in the
sales tax from 5 percent to 6 percent and an increase in the 2.5
percent income tax levy to 3.5 percent; for those making more
than $50,000 a year.
The increases come six months before the party primaries, and less than a year before the general election in which
aU 120 legislative seats will be filled.
The Democratic leader in the Assembly, John Paul Doyle,
noted that the taxes "will cause some political problems
within his party and generally for the governor."
Meanwhile, state legislators did more than raise taxes
when they held their all-night session. While they were at it,
they also reformed automobile insurance laws, delayed property revaluations in Newark and kept the "cap" restrictions
on local government spending.
The deadline for all these measure* w I W si Hnavr
the I * jf laur<rfMnot ff nhh work on them in early December
and lawmakers planned to take a long year end recess.
Only Kean's demand for a special session got the legislators back here between Christmas and New Year's. And while
the lawmakers mulled over increases In taxes, they took on
the other measures too.
The most far-reaching was the insurance package. The
bill, which Kean says he plans to sign, will place limits on the
wide disparity in premiums across the state and will
eliminate the "assigned risk" plan, letting up a new mechanism to handle drivers who cannot get insurance on their own.
The measure also will establish new penalties for drunken
drivers and those with infraction point* on their licenses.

Former postmaster
is set free on bail
CAMDEN (AP) - A federal judge ruled yesterday that
former Atlantic City Postmaster Gordon F. Lawson may be
released on ball and should be arraigned again In connection
with a 1977, $1 million robbery of his pott office.
U.S. District Court Judge John F. Gerry ruled last month
that Lawson'i guilty pleas to two criminal charges stemming
from the robbery were not admissable. Yesterday, he Mid
Lawson should be released on $10,000 bail.
The judge, however, did not set a date on which Lawson
must enter a new plea.
Prosecutors said Lawson did not participate in the Feb. 27,
1977 robbery, which netted five conspirators more than $1
million in stamps, money, stocks, bonds and money orders.
Most of the loot was recovered in a truck driven by two of the
coconsplrators when they were arrested in Pennsylvania in
March 1977.

Attainted Presi aKeta

MORE BUDGET CUTS Gov. Kean gestures

during interview yesterday, indicating there will be
more budget cuts this year.

More budget
cuts coming,
says governor
By JIM MANION
TRENTON (AP) - Cuts of $30 million in the current
budget and reductions of up to $150 million in the next
stale spending plan are on the way despite adoption of a
$350 million compromise tax program last week, says
Gov. Thomas H. Kean..
In an interview with The Associated Press yesterday,
Kean said he will be announce the $30 million In cuts he
vowed to make In the current budget. The pledge was
part of an agreement under which the Legislature passed
a sales tax Increase and a higher income tax rate for
those earning more than $50,000.
THEN. IN HIS budget address to the Legislature in
February, Kean said he will disclose additional spending
cuts of up to $150 million for the budget year beginning
Julyl.
Kean said he didn't like signing the emergency legislation that led to a 1 percent increase in the 5 percent
stale sales tax and an increase of from 2.5 percent to 3.5
percent in the income tax rate for those earning above
$59,000 annually.
"I held my nose and signed it," Kean said. He added
that it wasn't "my package, a Republican package or a
Democratic package."
It was something worked eut fcy people tn ttte
Legislature who felt they bad to put the needs of the state
above politics," Kean said.
_ _
The tax Increases averted the need to cut $150 million
from the current budget and Kean said he has no plans to
seek additional levies this year although the next budget
faces an estimated $500 million deficit.
"THIS (TAX PACKAGE) solves the problem for a
good way into the future (as far as new taxes are
concerned)." Kean said.
The governor declined to be specific about where he
would cut the current $6.2 billion budget or the next
budget. But he said the money saving measures would
include strict spending ceilings for every department and
could include "abolishments" of major stale agencies.
"Whatever spending reductions we have to make,
we'll make," Kean said. As for the next budget, Kean
said, "I think the people are going to see the trimmest
budget the state has ever seen ... And that's the way it
should be at a time of recession "
Kean's comments came in his first interview since he
signed a tax package on Friday morning after a marathon
legislative session that began early Thursday and lasted
through the night.
In bis campaign for election last year, the governor
took a stand against raising the state income tax and
called for a reduction in the sales tax as a way to spur the
state's economy.
"I just don't know," Kean replied to a question about
how the new taxes would affect his political credibility.
IN REVIEWING THE passage of the tax legislation,
Kean credited efforts by eight Democratic mayors and
Assemblyman Christopher Jackman, D-Hudson, as particularly effective in forging a compromise.
"We needed people like the mayors who had access
to the Democratic caucus because that's where the
problem was," Kean said. "And Chris Jackman was
very much of a compromiser he knew something had to
be done "
Kean met in Newark last Wednesday with the mayors
of Newark, Paterson, East Orange, Jersey City, Trenton,
Hoboken and Bayonne to discuss the impact of the
threatened budget cuts. He said he also conferred by
telephone with Democratic Camden Mayor Randy
Primas.
It was at that meeting that Kean first agreed to
consider signing an increase in the Income tax.
Several of the mayors, most notably Trenton Mayor
Arthur Holland, Jersey City Mayor Gerald McCann and
East Orange Mayor Thomas Cook, lobbied for the Income
tax when the Legislature convened on Thursday.
Kean's first concession to the mayors was a 0.5
percent increase In the income tax for earnings above
$50,000 annually.
JACKMAN THEN pressed for a 1 percent increase in
the Income levy and ultimately succeeded.
Kean said he was swayed to agree to the higher
income tax increase because there was insufficient support for other options, Including an Increase in levies on
alcohol and a temporary extension of the sales tax to
include motor fuels.
Finally, both the sales and Income tax Increases
passed with bipartisan support. The Democrats supplied
more votes for the income tax and Republicans supplied
most votes for the sales tax.
Kean didn't attack legislators who opposed the pact
age and he noted that several Republicans opposed both
measures.
"I don't think they understood the extent of next
year's (budget) problems," Kean said.

SHREWSBURY, N.J.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 4,1983

T h e Daily Register

A3

Economy receives top priority in new Congress

WASHINGTON (AP) - The search
for solutions to the soaring unemployment and swollen federal deficit! will
dominate the new Mth Congress where
Democratic House leaders have gained
more power to control what happens In
the chamber.
Although the economy Is the No. 1
priority, other difficult problems many lingering from last year - still
must be solved.
The unfinished work Includes propping up the Social Security system, setting new air pollution standards, investigating natural gat pricing, and adjusting farm support payments.
Congress convened yesterday to begin a two-year session. The opening was
mostly ceremonial, with little real work
scheduled until after President Reagan
makes Us State of the Union address
Jan. 25.
But Democratic House leaders suc-

"The time for waiting for Jobs has

passed," said House Speaker Thomas P.
O'Neill Jr., D-Mass., who was elected to
his fourth term as speaker on Monday.
"The time for action for Jobs is at hand.
Toe federal government must not bide
its time waiting for an economic recovery. It must take those steps necessary to ensure a strong recovery."
Senate Majority Leader Howard H.
Baker Jr., R-Tenn., said he plans to
Democrats also removed Rep. Phil develop a legislative agenda aimed at
Gramm, D-Texas, from the Budget tackling economic problems well In adCommittee. Gramm was one of the so- vance of Reagan's speech.
called "Boll Weevils," a group of
"The first job has to be to get the
Southern Democrats who frequently
economy going," Baker told reporters
supported the Reagan administration's
Monday.
economic policies.
With unemployment at 10.8 percent
In preparing for business ahead, con- in November, House Democrats are
gressional leaden quickly made it clear likely to renew their push for a public
that no matter what Issues are unset- service jobs program, with support in
tled, the economy would be addressed the Republican-controlled Senate.
first.
Baker has vowed that "there will be a

ceeded In getting the House to approve

several rules changes, Included one
which will make it harder for members
to attach to spending Mils legislation on
Issues like abortion, school busing, or
military and foreign aid.
Republicans complained they will be
muzzled by the changes, but Democrats
u y they will make the House run more
efficiently

jobs program" in the Mth Congress,

whether Reagan supports it or not.
The House approved a *5.4 billion
jobs program in the closing hours of the
97th Congress; the Senate adopted a
more modest 1 2 billion version. Both
were dropped in the face of a veto
threat.
Congress also must start over in
writing a federal budget, this one for the
fiscal year beginning Oct. 1. High unemployment, however, has cut tax revenues while forcing federal spending up.
As a result, economists are predicting that the deficit in the 1M4 budget
may reach 1200 billion, forcing lawmakers to choose between cutting
domestic programs or defense to narrow the gap.
Congress also must worry about the
financing crisis of the Social Security
system, which It put off dealing with in

the last session by permitting borrowing

among the three trust funds for one
year.
A bipartisan presidential commission has until Jan. 15 to recommend
a blend of tax increases and benefit
reductions to make up the I ISO billion to
1200 billion it says wiU be needed
through this decade to keep the system
afloat.
If Congress falls to act, it Is estimated the retirement fund will be unable to meet benefit checks by July.
Congress also must deal with reauthorization of the Clean Air Act. Lawmakers wrestled with the problem aU
through the last two years, but were
unable to reach a compromise.
The deadline for compliance with air
quality standards was Dec. 31 under the
old law, and more than 140 counties face
possible federal sanctions, including

Recession takes toll

on banking industry
By The Associated Press
_. _. The recession took its toll on the banking
industry in 1882 as bank failures reached a 42year peak, but the latest government reports
point to an improving economy.
Federal banking regulatory gencies said
yesterday that 43 banks-failed last year, the
highest number since 1(40. Also, 46 savings
and loan associations were merged with government assistance the highest yearly
total ever.
The most widely publicized bank failure
last year was that of Penn Square Bank of
Oklahoma. Its collapse was linked to energy
loans that went sour as the economy weakened and the oil industry fell deeper into a
drilling and price slump.
Alan Whitney, spokesman for the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corp., said eight of the 43
bank failures last year involved mergers of
mutual savings banks. There were 10 failures
in 1981, including three mergers of savings

THE NATION
Space shuttle springs a leak

In a separate report, the Commerce Department said construction spending In November rose 3.5 percent. That followed a
revised increase of 0.4 percent in October and
was the biggest one-month gain in nearly two
years.
There was a 5.8 percent gain for residential construction alone, the latest encouraging sign of revival in the long-depressed
housing industry. Other government reports
have shown house sales and bousing starts
also rising steadily as interest rates declined
in recent months.

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - Space agency officials say it

may take a week to locate a hydrogen leak in the main engines
of the newest space shuttle, the Challenger, but they are still
hoping for a maiden flight this month. The official launch date
for the Challenger's debut had been set for no earlier than
Jan. 27 until the leak was discovered in a Dec. 18 engine test
firing.
NASA spokesman Dick Young said late yesterday "it
could take a week to find the leak ... It's a slow process."
Blastoff "could still be the 27th if we find the source of the
leak, verify it and correct it soon," said another NASA
spokesman, Mark Hess.

The report said the value of new construction begun during November reached an annual rate of 1237.2 billion, the highest level
since the $238.1 billion of July 1(81. The
percentage gain over October was the biggest one-month increase since a rise of about
5.S percent in January 1981.
In other economic developments:
The American Iron and Steel Institute
said operations at U.S. steel mills improved
slightly last week after falling to their lowest
Meanwhile, the Commerce Department
rate in 50 years the previous week. Prodissued two reports that showed new strength
uction rose to 898,000 tons in the week ended
in factory orders and construction spending.
Jan.
1, an increase of 2 percent. But estiThe department said orders to factories
mated production of 72.4 million tons for all SWORN IN Sem. Frank Lautenber re-enacts his taking the oath of office with
for new manufactured goods rose 0.7 percent
of 1982 was 40 percent lower than the 120.8 Vice President George aush yesterday in the old Senate Chambers in the U.S.
in November after plunging 4.1 percent the
previous month. Robert Ortncr, the Com- iiiiiiiuu tmu produced ihe year before.
Capitol. Looking on Is Lautenberg's wife Lois.
merce Department's chief economist, called
The Federal .Reserve Board reported
the pickup in orders "a good result."
that money-market accounts which banks
and savings institutions began offering Dec.
But he added, "It was somewhat a drop
14 held an average of $52 billion through Dec.
in the bucket, and we need a lot more drops."
22. The accounts are the first offered by
The report showed new orders lagging
financial institutions to carry no limit on
behind shipments for the 16th straight month.
interest. The Fed said the accounts attracted
Until that pattern changes, Ortner said, it
an average of $30 billion for the first two days
will be hard for manufacturers to increase
they were offered.
roduotian ami. hire-back workers.
WASHINGTON (AP) - A New Jersey , on an interim basis by Republican Nicholas
congressional delegation with a bigger Dem- . Brady, who served eight months and stepped
aside at Christmas to give Lautenberg a oneocratic majority than last year has been
week edge in seniority on the other freshman
sworn into office, and its newest members
senators.
say they are eager to get the economy movLautenberg, who spent more than $5 miling again.
lion including about $4 million of his own to
The freshmen, Democratic Sen. Frank
win the Senate seat in his first run for office,
Lautenberg of Montclair and Democratic
waved a number of times from the floor to
further cuts in the same domestic programs Rep. Robert Torricelli of New Milford, said
members of his family, who watched from
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reit trimmed in 1981 and again in 1982 at the Monday after the ceremonies that they feel
agan plans to seek 130 billion in domestic
economic recovery should be one of Con- the gallery.
president's urging.
budget cuts for fiscal 1984 but he still faces a
"As I looked up there I could see everyThe $30 billion in. non-military cuts Re- gress' top priorities.
deficit likely to top $175 billion, adminisbody wiping away the tears. I didn't have the
Lautenberg, a 58-year-old businessman
agan
has
tentatively
approved
is
up
slightly
tration officials report
courage to do that down there on the floor,
from the total contemplated in November, who made, millions in data processing, said
Any further narrowing of the estimated
though. I wanted to look like one of the
when the president authorized budget direc- Congress and the Reagan administration
red ink for the budget year that begins next
fellas," Lautenberg said.
tor David A. Stockman to find $26 billion in "have a terrific responsibility to get our
October depends on whether the president
He called it a "great occasion," particupeople back to work.''
savings.
will drop his opposition to new tax increases
larly because his 76-year-old mother, Mollie
"It's a blight on our society to have so
Officials said larger domestic cuts are
and further cuts in his military spending
Kofman, was able to see it. His wife, Lois, his
now being sought because of the more many people jobless," he said.
plans, according to officials involved in plansister, Marian, and his children, Ellen, Nan,
Torricelli. 31, a former aide to Vice Presipessimistic administration economic forening the budget.
Lisa and Josh, ages 14 to 25, also were
cast, which shows 1984 spending and the dent Walter Mondale, said economic reThe officials, speaking on condition that
present.
vitalization is the key issue facing Congress.
deficit rising faster than previously
their names not be used, disclosed the proBefore the ceremony, Lautenberg at"1 think that the thing that the Demothought.
posed non-defense cuts yesterday as Reagan
tended a briefing on the issues that will be
"It's like being on a treadmill," one crats now understand is that without economlaunched a week of intensive meetings with
considered by the Senate Banking, Housing
official said. "You have to keep cutting ic growth, -there isn't money for any of the
aides and congressional Republicans on ways
and Urban Affairs Committee, one of two
social programs that we believe in," he said.
more to keep up with the deficit."
to stem a deficit that swells with each new
panels on which he will sit. The other is the
"Only economic growth creates funds for
Officials
disclosed
plans
for
cutting
$30
estimate.
Senate Commerce, Science and Technology
education, for Social Security and for housbillion
from
programs
in
the
wake
of
a
weekAdministration budget planners now conCommittee.
ing. There.is no other answer."
end
report
that
Reagan
had
rescinded
most
cede the 1984 deficit will exceed $200 billion
The size of the New Jersey delegation to
Lautenberg helped Automatic Data Procof
the
$26
billion
in
cuts
he
had
approved
in
for the first time if no savings are enacted.
the House slipped this year from 15 to 14 as a
essing Inc. become an industry leader with
November. White House spokesman Larry
Just a few weeks earlier, the administration
result
of
the
1980
census
results.
In
the
last
16,000 employees. He said he has decided to
was talking about a deficit between $150 Speakes said the report was false.
session, it was made up of eight Democrats
sell his sizeable holdings in the company, but
Budget officials declined to detail the
billion and $200 billion, and last summer, it
and seven Republicans; this year, it has nine
will
do so "in an orderly fashion," perhaps
proposed savings, but said they touch on a
was predicting a deficit of $93 billion.
Democrats and five Republicans.
over two years, to minimize any adverse
broad
array
of
domestic
programs,
including
When he took office, Reagan promised to
impact that could result from the sale.
Lautenberg takes the Senate seat that was
Medicare and Medicaid but excluding Social
eliminate the deficit by 1984. Instead, he is
held until March by Democrat Harrison A.
Among the well-wishers who stopped by a
Security.
presiding over the largest deficits ever:
Williams Jr., who resigned in the wake of his
reception in Lautenberg's honor were MonAny
proposals
for
making
the
Social
Se$110.7 billion in fiscal 1982 and an estimated
Abscam conviction. Williams was replaced
dale.
$1(5 billion or more this year. The previous curity system financially sound will await
t h e recommendations of a bi-partisan comrecord was $86.4 billion in < 976.
mission, budget officials said.
The latest red-ink estimate stems from a
iUtt uuuyei t-uts uu* uuuei tuiiamei uon
ne itiletnai atuiunutktaUon lorecast showwould not represent actual reductions from
ing weaker economic growth for 1983 than
spending levels expected for the current fispreviously expected.
cal year. To the contrary, overall spending
Reagan faces a Jan. 31 deadline for sendnext year is sure to rise from this year's
ing his proposed budget to Congress, which
estimate of nearly $800 billion.
may prefer defense cuts and tax increases to

Lautenberg sees business

recovery principal target

Reagan asks $30 billion

in domestic budget cuts

Paraquat spraying to resume

WASHINGTON - The government, in a move officials
claim could cut marijuana imports by 70 percent, is going
back into the business of helping foreign producers spray their
pot plants with the weed-killer paraquat. But marijuana
smokers won't have to worry if they inhale smoke from
contaminated marijuana because the risk of lung damage is
"virtually non-existent," according to a government
statement.
Imported marijuana accounts for about 90 percent of the
U.S. supply.

Nomination of Grey dropped

WASHINGTON - The White House, bowing to Sen. Jesse
Helms and other conservatives, has decided to drop the
nomination of Robert Grey as deputy director of the U.S.
Arms Control and- Disarmament Agency, congressional
sources say.
Grey, a 46-year-old career foreign service officer, has held
the job since March under Eugene V. Rostow, the agency
director who fought to keep him in the post. But congressional
and other informed sources, who asked to remain anonymous,
said President Reagan would not resubmit Grey's nomination
to the new Congress, thus ending a 10-month struggle with
some conservative senators over the position.

Lebanon bailie tuntilines

as peace talks faltering

MX missile commission
aims to be non-political
WASHINGTON (AP) - By appointing
a bipartisan commission to study the MX
missile, President Reagan is trying to take
the issue out of the political arena to
improve the weapon's chances of survival,
administration officials say.
"The president is interested in getting
a consensus and congressional approval
for a basing mode for the MX, rather than
re-fighting the 1980 campaign," said one
official who asked to anonymous.
The 11-member commission named by
Reagan Monday to review his strategic
weapons modernization program and MX
basing alternatives includes Harold
Brown, who was defense secretary under
President Jimmy Carter, and James
Woolse'y, undersecretary of the Navy in
the Carter administration.
The only representative from the Reagan administration's Defense Depart-

ment is Dr. Marvin Atkins, director of

offensive and space systems. Atkins will
not be a voting member of the commission, but will serve as an executive
officer.
Asked why the new commission did not
include any top officials of the Defense
Department, one administration source
said, "The intention is not to give the
president pre-cooked advice."
Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger's staff prepared the recommendations that led to the president's decision
last November to base 100 MX missiles
closely together.
Last month, Congress rejected the
"dense pack" basing plan, which faces
even tougher going In the 98th Congress
because of an increase in the number of
Democrats.

construction bans and cuts in federal

aid, if that deadline isn't extended soon.
Natural gas prices also could be an
explosive issue in the session's early
months. Quirks in the 178 Natural Gas
Policy Act are causing dramatic increases in gas prices for many homeowners this winter, and pressure Is on
Congress to make corrective changes
quickly.
In an effort to help the nation's declining rural economy, farm-belt congressmen are preparing for a third major commodity price support debate in
as many years.
Other lingering items that feU in the
adjournment crunch but are likely to
revive soon Include Reagan's proposal
to provide trade and investment Incentives to nations in toe Caribbean Basin;
legislation revamping U.S. immigration
laws; and proposals to reorganize federal bankruptcy courts.

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Rival Moslem

militiamen pounded the slums of Tripoli today with artillery, mortar and rocket barrages. Police said the fighting killed 30 people, the highest single-day toll in the 11 -weekold battle for control of the northern port.
In Khalde, a southern Beirut suburb, U.S.,
Israeli and Lebanese negotiators failed in
their third round of talks to reach agreement
on a negotiating agenda for withdrawing all
foreign troops from Lebanon.
Observers say a breakthrough in the talks
is unlikely until Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin meets with President Reagan
next month in Washington.
At Monday's session, Israel again demanded the first step be the normalization of
relations with Lebanon, which, in turn, insisted the talks must first deal with
withdrawing an estimated 60,000 Israeli,
Palestinian and Syrian troops from the country.
Lebanese Foreign Minister Elie Salem
met with U.S. presidential envoy Morris
Draper after Monday's session and urged
increased American efforts to work out a
compromise, the state-owned radio reported.
A fourth session is scheduled Thursday in the
northern Israeli border town of Kiryat
Shhiona.
.

The fighting in Tripoli also wounded 30

people, police said. So far, police say the
fighting has claimed at least 133 lives in
Lebanon's second-largest city, 50 miles north
of Beirut.
. Thousands of inhabitants huddled in basements and bomb shelters in Tripoli's seaside
slums for a fifth straight day, eking out
dwindling food supplies. There was no running water or electricity, police said.
Tripoli hospitals sent out urgent appeals
for medical supplies as pro-Syrian Alawite
and Palestinian-backed Sunni Moslem
militiamen pounded each others' positions in
the densely populated Baal Mohsen, Bab elTabbaneh and Kubbeh neighborhoods, according to police.
Many victims were killed or wounded
when random shells and rockets" slammed
into their apartments during the * Me that
has raged without letup since Friday, police
said.
Fires burned out of control because fighting prevented fire brigades and civil defense
units from reaching the embattled neighborhoods, police said.
Syria maintains a 30,000-man army in
northern and eastern Lebanon.

THE WORLD
Warsaw Pact meeting today
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia - As Warsaw Pact leaders
gathered for their first'meeting under the leadership of Yuri
V. Andropov, the Soviet Communist Party warned today that
the West would not be able to deploy more missiles in Europe
"with impunity."
The meeting of Soviet bloc leaders, delayed from its
scheduled early December opening date by the death of
Leonid I. Brezhnev, is believed likely to endorse Andropov's
proposals for limiting nuclear arms on European soil.
The government and party heads also are expected to
address Communist-bloc economic issues.
The conference is Andropov's first trip abroad since he
replaced Brezhnev as Soviet Communist Party general secretary on Nov. 12.

Polish workers in boycott

WARSAW, PoUnd - Workers at two of Warsaw's biggest
factories appear to be boycotting the new, officially sanctioned unions that have been created to replace the outlawed
Solidarity labor movement. About 2,500 new trade unions
came into being yesterday and the official PAP news agency
reported that 1,500 more have applied for registration under
the law that banned Solidarity and all other independent
unions.
With each new union limited by law to individual en , ' .
.
xftsimi m I. .'orrr*d
eventually. But officials at the Ursus tractor factory, one of
Warsaw's largest plants, said only a few hundred of the
plant's 17,000 workers had joined the new union there. A
spokesman at the Huta steel mill, which has about 12,000
workers, said its union had attracted only about 200 members.

Grace Kelly's
brother gets
out of hospital
PHILADELPHIA (AP) John B. Kelly Jr., brother of
the late Princess Grace of
Monaco and a former Philadelphia city councilman, arrived home yesterday to the
bugs and kisses of his family
one week after being shot in
the thigh an assailant in Florida.
"1 feel good," Kelly said
after arriving at the Philadelphia International Airport
with his wife, Susan. His
daughters Margaret Kelly
and Susan don Medicus and
her family met Kelly and
rode with him through the
airport on a motorized cart
the airport provided.
Kelly said he had lost
weight after surgery to remove the bullet

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A4

T h e Daily Register

SHREWSBURY, N.J.

TUESDAY, JANUARY A, 1983

Belford School sale OK'd in Middletown

By DAN BREEN
MIDDLETOWN - The old Belford School, a landmark on
Church Street for almost 100 years, will be the new home of
the Middletown Elks if that group gets all necessary approvals and financing.
The Board of Education agreed last night to sell the
service group the building for $100,000, the minimum amount
the board would accept for the property.
The Elks were the only bidders on the tract, Board
Secretary Paul W Bennett said.
The board has been trying to sell the building and the land
around it since June, when the special services and child study

approval from the Planning Board to renovate and open the

facility, lodge members said.
Part of the property is zoned commercial, while the rest is
residential, lodge members said.
Achely said they are planning to expand parking facilities
on the site as well as using the main floor for banquet
facilities. Eventually, the other rooms of the former school
will house meeting rooms for the lodge's various standing
committees.
The board voted 5-2 to approve the sale. Dr. Frank Paoni
and Julia Nagy dissented.
Paoni said he has no objection to the Elks as the buyer for
the building, but does not think the board should sell the school
at all.
"1 think we should project a few years hence," Paoni
said. "I see lots of possible uses for that building. We won't
be able to duplicate it for $100,000."
"A townhome is the extension of the family dwelling,"
Board President Leonard Moon said the $100,000 has not
Spitz testified. "It is a suitable and natural transition be- been committed to any particular use in the school budget.
tween the zones which already exist.
Bennett said he expected the actual sale to RO through by
"It would be a development that would cater to young March.
married couples, who can't afford a house, or to retired
In other business, the school board agreed to meet with the
couples who are tired of caring for the large yards and homes central district administration in the future to discuss revamwhich they previously owned," Spitz continued.
ping the in-school/out-of-school suspension programs for the
Spitz said he felt the zoning change would be a benefit to high schools and junior high schools.
the borough. "It would put more money into the profits of the
While reviewing the list of suspensions for December,
borough. The owners of each unit would be self-sufficient. Board member Terry Troutman noted apparent discrepancies
They would be paying taxes directly to the borough." He
A student who cheated on an exam received the same
added that it also would eliminate the need for a landlord- punishment as someone caught smoking on campus, Trouttenant relationship.
man noted. "Cheating on a test should be an automatic out-of"It is difficult to approve this as a use area," Chairman school suspension," Troutman said.
Walter Kublin slated shortly before the votes were cast.
Superintendent Bernhard W. Schneider said the adminis"There are certain requirements which the board must abide trative board which determines disciplinary action takes
by," he said.
more into account than just the offense, including the stuWhile her attorney hopes to appeal the decision, Miller dent's past record and whether the parents have met with,
said: "I really don't know what I'll do now."
school officials on the student's behavior.

team moved out.

Bennett called the sale "a benefit to the township," since
the Elks are a service organization, but added that there
would be no gain on the tax rolls because they are a non-profit
organization and as such cannot be taxed for the property.
The local Elks, Lodge 2179, currently occupy headquarters
on Main St. in Port Monmouth that has inadequate parking
space, Bennett said.
Fred Achely, the exalted leader of the local lodge, said the
group has 550 members, 90 percent of whom live in the
township.
''We want to stay in Middletown on the coast side."
The group will have to get use variances and site plan

Eatontown townhouses are defeated

(continued)
Each townhouse would be wholly-owned by the residents of the respective units, Miller said. The proposed site is
adjacent to the Vetter Elementary School.
Maple Avenue residents who live on the border of
Miller's property indicated it was not the townhouses per se
that they were opposed to, but they wanted the lot to remain
undeveloped.
"Personally, we don't want to see anything go in there,"
iuclaud tan MMto
NEW TAX Waitress Kathv DiBattista holds a food said Angela Venezia of 18 Maple Ave. "Still, townhouses are
check showing the new New Jersey sales tax of 6 better than single-family homes.
"We live In a nice, safe area," Venezia said.
percent at a Blackwood diner.
"I was born on that street," said Harold Magathan, who
has been a Maple Avenue resident for 65 years. "I used to
play in that lot when I was a kid."
"All our children have played there, too," added
Magathan's wife, Mildred.
(continued)
products for toiletry use and over-the-counter drugs.
The residents said that turning "their old stomping
There will be a little confusion until things settle down," ground" Into a residential area would increase local traffic
said Division of Taxation Director Sidney Glaser. "The congestion and may prove dangerous to the children walking
Legislature didn't give us enough lead time. I wish we had a to and from school each day.
week to make sure people received the proper information."
According to the testimony of Robert A. Nelson, a traffic
State officials are distributing new tax tables to the state's engineer who ran studies on the area, the new townhouses
160,000 licensed vendors businesses ranging from corner would not effect the normal flow of traffic.
drug stores to major department stores and automobile
i Charles A. Spitz, the proposed project's architect and
dealers. Glaser said more than 300 auditors and inspectors
planner, agreed with Nelson, saying, "I see no detrimental
will be overseeing implementation of the new tax.
Stores with computerized cash registers had little trouble effect whatsoever."
Because the property is surrounded by residential, inreprogramming the machines to record the higher tax, while
proprietors of smaller shops said they were not having too dustrial and school-zoned properties, Spitz said he sees no
much difficulty calculating the new tax while waiting for the reason why the board should not change the Miller property to
a townhouse zone.
state tables to arrive.
"I can do it in my head, but a couple of my employees are
going to need the tables," said Ned Johnson, manager of the
Puppy Love pet store in Eatontown.
The loudest complaints, businessmen predicted, will come
(USPS.145-440.
from people who ordered new cars in December but will not
receive them until this month. Even if the car is already paid
for. the higher tax must be paid if delivery was not made
before yesterday.
(USPS-334-570)
Published by T M (ted Bank Rtonter
On a new car priced at $10,000, the additional tax is $100.
Established in 1 I by John HCooft and Henry Clay
"There were a lot of orders, maybe 12,000 to 15,000,
Mlin OH.ce
written in December for delivery this month, and that will
On* Register Plata, Shrewibtirv, N J 07701
cause a lot of ill will," said Charles Walton, president of the
Branch Offices
New Jersey Automobile Dealers Association.
74 Rt 33, Middielown N J O774i
.

Hike in sales tax

lie Daily Register

The Sunday Register

Judge has heart attack

LONG BRANCH - Municipal Court Judge Stanley Cohen
was listed in critical condition early this morning at the
Monmouth Medical Center cardiac care unit after being taken
ill early yesterday.
Cohen, 75, apparently suffered a coronary at approximately 3 a.m. yesterday at his home and was taken to the hospital.
City Administrator Robert J. Collins said the city was
forced to cancel yesterday's session of municipal court. He
said Monmouth County Court Administrator Robert W. Eisler
wuuld appoint a substitute judge to preside over court today
and on a continuing interim basis.

Monmouth County Courthouse, Freehold, N.J 07721

17t Broadway, Long Branch, N . J 077*O
, i
Stale Houte. Trenlon, N.j. OMIS
Memben of the Allocated Press The Associated Press is entitled exclusive
iy to the use ot \l the local news printed m the newspaper as well as an AP news
dispatches
M i m t t r of the American Newspaper Publishers Association, the Audit
Bureau ot Circulation, ine New Jersey Press Association
Second Class poitaoe paid at Red Bank. N j . 0770) and at Middletown. N j
0774S Published Sunday through Friday Mail subscriptions payable in advance
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Single copy at Counter Daily cents; Sunday 40 cents

Cops grab
motorist
after chase
MANALAPAN - Police
charged a township man with
resisting arrest yesterday after he led them on a chase
through Englishtown by car
and on foot, a police spokesman reported yesterday.
Foster Drummer Jr., 36,
of Woodville, is scheduled for
arraignment today before
Municipal Court Judge Leslie
Tinkler. Last night Drummer
was held in the Monmouth
County jail in lieu of $10,000
bail, police said.
According to the police,
two Manalapan detectives attempted to stop Drummer's
car on Highbridge Road ,
shortly after noon yesterday,
but Drummer sped up and
fled into Englishtown,
With a police car in
pursuit, Drummer allegedly
drove across two lawns
before abandoning his car
and disappearing into a
wooded area. At 12:30 p.m.,
Patrolman Robert Desmond
spotted Drummer walking
inauun

BROAD STREET CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC

Dr. Vincent G. Tecchio

759 Broad Sky
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

747-4802
TAKE A SIMPLE TEST
Check off any of the Symptoms
present in any of your family members.
Eleven Danger Signals
1. Numbness in arms
and hands
2. Restless nights
J. Pain between
shoulders
4. Stiffness of neck
5 Nerve tension

6. Depression
7. Headaches
8 Anxiety in the chest
9. Stiffness or pain in
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10. Tired hips and legs
11. Painful joints

Example of poor spinal structure

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BENSON&HEDGES
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the woods and arrested him,

police reported.

Lotteries
TRENTON - The winning Pick-It number drawn
Monday in New Jersey's
Lottery was 609. A straight
bet pays 1216, box pays $36
and pairs pay $21.50.
The winning Pick-4
number w a s 3346. A
straight bet pays $3,716 and
there was no box.

NOTICI

SHREWSBURY
RESIDENTS
Public hearing on use ol Federal. Revenue Sharing Funds
$20,837. lor 1983 will be
held on Wednesday. January
19, 1983 ai 1 30 p m In Ihe
meelmg room. Municipal
Building. 419 Sycamore Ave
nue. Shrewsbury
Marlene Hotaling
Aclinq Borough Clerk

Only 6 mg yet rich enough to be called deluxe.

Regular and Menthol.
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SHREWSBURY, N J

TUESDAY, JANUARY A. 1983

T h e Daily Register

A5

Councilman in Highlands is Tootsie's stage pal

(continued)
"My van is on screen more than me,"
Wilson added. His blue van is the one Hoffman
leans against in front of the studio building
during the final reconciliation/happy ending
scene with Jessica Lang, who plays what she
calls "hospital slut" on the soap opera.
The major problem in the filming of
"Tootsie" was a makeup one, Wilson said.
"They had trouble with the whiskers more than
anything." Covering the shadow on Hoffman's
face required three hours of makeup work every
day, Wilson said, and three shaves during the
course of the day.
But the make-up, and the stunning outfits
worn by the Hoffman, apparently worked even
off-screen, and even had seasoned New Yorkers
fooled.
DURING THE FILMING of "Tootsie,"
Wilson said a group would often go out to lunch
accompanied by Hoffman in drag, who went
unrecognized on the streets of New York.
"He met Jon Voight, (who appeared with
Hoffman in "Midnight Cowboy") on the street
one day, and he went up to him and put his arm
around him," Wilson said laughing. When the
startled Voight tried to convince the strange
woman that they were not aquaintances, Wilson
recounted," Hoffman said in a cooing feminine
southern accent, "But we worked together,
sweetheart. Don't you remember me?" He
finally revealed his identity to the uncomfortable Voight, Wilson said.
"I love Dustin. I've known him since he
started," Wilson said He first met Hoffman
during leaner days when when the actor played
walk-on roles in movies so obscure that Wilson
cannot recall their titles. "Midnight Cowboy,"
in which Wilson said he did the propwork for all
the party scenes, was the first blockbuster be
worked on with Hoffman.
A look through the old and overstuffed scrap
, the Wilson's keep is a trip through his 23-

year career as a propman and sometimestuntman for more than 70 films, a slew of
television series and during harder times
his work on television commercials and U.S.
Army training films.
HIS FREE-LANCE CAREER in which "you
go where you're hired," has brought him on to
sets with Telly Savalas, Paul Newman, Zero
Mostel, Woody Allen, Carroll O'Connor, Ernest
Borgnine. and Barbra Streisand, to name just a
few.
Although his profession is suffering 30
percent unemployment in the current economic
climate, Wilson said he ha* professional standards he will not abandon. "I won't work on
dirty movies," he said, counting off his major
objection
Furthermore, he said, he will not work on
movies he considers tasteless. He said he turned
down "Cruising" - a film that dealt with the
graphic details of the underground homosexual
culture of New York - and he walked off the s e t .
of "All That J a n " because, "I'm funny, but I
can't work in morgues."
The father-son union he belongs to, Local 52,
allowed him to pass the business on to his two
sons, who will be traveling to Vermont today
with Robin Williams and Walter Matthau to
work on the set of "The Survivors."
The filming of "The Exorcist" Georgetown
scenes was one of the more challenging jobs the
veteran propman said he has had to work. Many
of the indoor shots were done in subfreeling
temperatures "because they had to have smoke
coming out of their mouths."
But even more of a challenge, he added, was
filming autumn shots on streets in which the
trees had lost most of their leaves. "We had to
put all the leaves back on the trees with scotch
tape."
Wilson said he is not as willing to travel to
jobs now as he used to be because "living out of

He pulled an autographed "Who loves you,

baby" photo out of the ragged scrapbook and
recalled the most steady job of his career as a
propman and stuntman on the TV series, "Kojak," for the last year of its filming Wilson said
he often served as a taxi cab driver on the show,
and frequently drove cars during the chase
scenes.
Although his speaking parts in "Tootsie"
were cut, Wilson said the size of his role,
combined with Hoffman putting out the $630 for
Wilsons newly-aquired Screen Actor's Guild
membership, could open up a string of regular
character roles for him.
"I've got a character mug, but I'm never
going to win any awards for love scenes,"
Wilson said. "People say I've got a great cop
face."
But in the end, despite the silver screen
names that he works around every day, and the
glamour that often accompanies his job, Wilson
said the work is grueling and he usually leaves
his home at 5:30 a.m. only to return home at 8:30
p.m. "unless we've got a council meeting."

SILENT ACTOR Robert Wilson plavs a hot dog vendor during the filming of "Who
Harrv Kellerman and Why Is He Saving Those Terrible Things About Me?"

sends the dishes smashing to the floor resetting it, and resetting it again.
"We broke $10,000 worth of Rosenthal
glasses making that shot," he said.
Then the part-time antique dealer, who is
responsible for paving the formica "yellow
brick road" in "The Wiz," began to grope for
the names of the multitude of films he's worked
on.;
' r
'.

a suitcase has lost its clamour." His wife of 37

years does not concur and interjected wistfully,
"I loved It."
ALSO A CHALLENGE to remember, he
said, was setting up the banquet table in the
movie "Hair," and during the many retakes
of toe shot in which an actor runs through and

TALK OF MOVIE STARS and events that

occurred at work - the kind of talk that provides the grist of movie magazines rarely
enters into conversations at the Wilson home.
"We don't talk about it much. It's like any other
job," Wilson said.
But Wilson admitted that he has wanted to
work in movies since he was a young boy
growing up on his father's Middletown farm which used be where Middletown South High
School now sits.
And the boy in him admitted that a dream
yet to be fulfilled is to work on a western "I
always wanted to, but they're usually California
crews."
And 70 films, three children, and nine grandchildren later, he said, "When I look back, I did
a lot of movies. I can't even remember,half of
them."

Tinton Falls couple, son die in South Carolina air crash

(continued)
gather all needed information before he
could draw any conclusions about the
reasons for the crash.
Copeland said he heard from the
FAA that Humcke radioed that the
plane was experiencing mechanical dif*
faculties Copeland told the Associated
Press that the FAA also said that the
plane's engine had failed. The FAA declined to comment further on the crash.
Humcke used the plane, a 1963 Piper
I omanche, to fly his family to their
Sanibel Island, Fla , condominium a
couple times each year.
For years, Humcke, a supervisor of
the software development and documentations standard group at Bell Laboratories, owned the plane with various
local, private pilots.
"Each week, one guy had control of
the airplane." said Charles Retz of Middletown, one of the plane's current partowners. "And one month each year,
usually March, would be set aside for a
complete inspection and repairs as
needed. A year-and-a-half ago, we completely stripped the plane down, to keep
it up to date.
"We (Humcke and ReU) took trips
together," Retz continued. "We went
out to dinner together and were very
close friends. What can I say. That's the
way it went."
At Bell Laboratories. Humcke was
known for his enthusiasm.
"Don was very bright and enthusiastic." said Douglas R. Burke,

head of Bell Laboratories' standards

and materials engineering department.
"I think what people most recall about
him was that he was full of energy. He
had endless enthusiasm and feeling for
life."
Like her husband, Carole Humcke
kept extremely busy with work and
community affairs, especially in
Linden, where she grew up.
"My mother was extremely important in Linden," said Robin Humcke,
who is studying for her doctorate in
industrial pharmacy at the University of
Iowa. "She ran a dance studio the
Carole Fried Dance and Fitness Centre
- there for 23 years.
"She was involved with Linden's
chapter of the American Heart Association. She was involved in politics,
always having dinners for people. She
ran the debutante pageants, and also
won the interfaith award in Tinton Falls
{given for service to underprivileged
children)."

and loved the theater.

"Ah, Geoffrey," Robin Humcke reflected. "He was always in plays. Recently, he was the nutcracker in 'The
Nutcracker Suite' at the Linden Dance
Theater."
y
Others remembered him for his
quick mind and thoughfulness
"Geoffrey was very bright and
articulate," said Sia Pappas, whose son,
Lee, was a classmate of Geoffrey's. "I

were very active. (Mr. Humcke) went

on Jamborees and also went on a Camporee to Washington, D.C. last February. Geoff was a 1st Class (Scout) working on his Star (rank)."
Tim Blankely, also a 9th grader at
Monmouth Regional, said Geoffrey had
mentioned before the trip that he would
one day have to go along with the family
to Florida.
"We knew each other since kin-

dergarten," Blankely said. "We played

on the same soccer team in the Tinton
Falls recreation league. People in
school today didn't believe it (about the
crash).
When asked what he would remember most about Geoffrey, Blankely
said, "He was concerned about others
and peoples' feelings. He was always
happy. You could always depend on
him."

Put your money on an insured

course to high earnings!

Sail with the

Friend Ship Fund

Mrs. Humcke also choreographed

high school plays in northern New Jersey and was a producer of the Linden
Dance Theatre for the Promotion of the
Cultural Arts. She was a member of the
Linden Hadassah and its B'nai B'ritli.
The Humckes' passion for activity
rubbed off on Geoffrey, a 9th grader at
Monmouth Regional High School: Like
his father, he enjoyed fiddling with computers. He also played soccer, was a
member of the local Boy Scout troop

JMonmouth

saw all three of them, the lather, the

mother and Geoffrey together in a store
just a few days before they left (on their
trip). And he ran up to me and kissed me
and said 'Hi, Mrs. Pappas' and then
wished me a happy holiday."
"Geoff was one of the brightest kids
in our (Boy Scout) troop," said Phillip
Kelly, an assistant scout master for
Troop 100. "His father was also an
assistant scout master. And they both

(college

Office of Continuing Education

<

in cooperation with the

American Management
Associations Extension Institute
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The Daily Register

Established In 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register
A Capital Cities Communications Inc. Newspaper

JAMES E. McKEARNEY. JR.

President and Publisher
Arthur Z. Kamln, Editor; Herbert H. Thorpe. Jr.. Annum Editor; CharlesC. Trtblehorn. Sunday
Editor; Ruuell P. Rauch, Aulitant Sunday Editor; Jane Foderaro, City Editor; Doris Kidman,
Editorial Page Editor.
Thomai C. Donahue, Director of Marketing; Daniel J. Gallagher, Controller; Kenneth L. Van
Dalen. Circulation Director; Frank J. Allocca, Production Manager.

A6
TUESDAY, JANUARY 4,1983

Election change in Coynes

WASHINGTON - Older readers may remember a song from a few years back called
"Three Coins in the Fountain." Hardworking
telephone operators on the congressional
switchboard are more likely to remember a twoyear struggle that could be called "Three
Coynes and a Cohen."
Here was the problem: For two years, there
was a Congressman named Bill Coyne, a Democrat from Pittsburgh. There was also a Congressman named Jim Coyne, a Republican from
Philadelphia.
Both were elected In 1880. Both had offices in
the antique Cannon House Office Building - Bill
on the fifth floor, Jim on the first. Both were on
the Banking, Finance and Urban Affairs Committee, as well as its subcommittee on economic stabilization and housing and community development. Both were on the House Administration Committee on its policy group on information and computers. Both were also members of the Joint Committee on the Library.
Mixups were understandably endless. Visitors looking for Jim ended up in Bill's fifth-floor
office and had to be sent downstairs; Jim estimates that his constituents logged 100 miles in
misdirected footwork during the 07th Congress.
The office staffs of both Coynes got used to
switching phone calls from innocents who had
called asking for Congressman Coyne of Pennsylvania. In the waning days of the lame-duck
Congress, for example, Democrat Bill got a call
from the Association of Building Contractors
expressing confidence that he would vote to
rescind the Davis-Bacon wage law, which guarantees .union-scale wages on federal contracts.
Wrong Coyne: Democrats generally support
DavifeBacon;-Republicans generally don't. The
contractors wanted Republican Jim.
Then there's Rep. Les AuCoin, D-Ore. Calls
from ever-so-sllghtly hesitant constituents of
either Pennsylvania Coyne "Congressman
uh-Coin, please" would wind up with the Oregon
'member's puzzled staff. His name is pronounced
"O'Coyne."
Then there's Cohen - Sen. Bill Cohen, R-Me.
Both Senate and House have the same telephone
number. You can see the problem if someone
just calls and asks for "Bill Coyne" or "Bill

JACK
ANDERSON

Cohen."
"
In fact, sources told my reporter Andrea
Siegel, that's precisely what happened last summer to a former radio announcer and movie star
now known as the Great Communicator. Democrat Bill Coyne of Pennsylvania got an unexpected call from the White House. President
Reagan was his usually chatty and friendly self.
This was puzzling enough.
But what really baffled the congressman was
a remark from the president that he hoped
Coyne would support the White House on an antiabortion bill being considered that day. Coyne
said he didn't think the abortion matter was on
the House agenda that day.
It turned out, of course, that Reagan had
intended his persuasive charm for Bill Cohen in
the Senate, which indeed was considering abortion legislation that day
- At least part of the name problem was solved
by Pennsylvania voters last November. Bill
Coyne was re-elected, Jim Coyne wasn't That
still leaves AuCoin and Cohen, of course. And
Jim Coyne may be back in Washington anyway.
He's being pushed for chairmanship of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board.
DOING HIS BIT: Attorney General William
French Smith is apparently heeding the presi-,
dent's plea to employers for licking the unemployment problem by hiring "just one worker." Smith is shopping for another cook to
replace one who is leaving his four-person retinue of office kitchen help.
The attorney general doesn't want just any

hash slinger off the street, though. In the job

description published by the Justice Department, the successful applicant will have to assist Smith's chef "in food preparation; setting
tables for official functions and meals: serving
food both buffet-style and family-style; checking trays and setups for completeness and attractiveness, and washing dishes, pots and
pans."
The attorney general's sous-chef will need
"the ability to keep things neat, clean and in
order ... (and) the ability to use sanitary food
handling procedures." The wage scale is $6 to 17
an hour.
PLAYING GAMES: Samuel Pierce, head of
the Housing and Urban Development Department, tried some sleight-of-hand to stop the
investigation of a proposed action by HUD.
Here's what happened:
Late last summer, Congress questioned the
wisdom of a HUD plan to consolidate its offices
dealing with multif amily housing. So the legislators told HUD it couldn't spend any money on
the plan.
Meanwhile, Sen. James Sasser, D-Tenn.,
asked the General Accounting Office, Congress'
investigative arm, to check the cost-effectiveness of moving a HUD multifamily housing
office from Nashville to Knoxville. When the
GAO investigators showed up at Nashville, they
learned that HUD employees had been told not
to cooperate with them.
The reason, according to a HUD spokesman:
Congress' refusal to let HUD reorganize the
housing offices may also have forbidden HUD
from allowing any investigation of a reorganization.
Congressional staffers didn't buy this dis-ingenuous reasoning and forced HUD to open its
books to the GAO auditors.
WATCH ON WASTE: Members of the House
not only passed themselves a healthy pay increase during the lame-duck session, they also
received a generous 10 percent increase in office
expenses and 15 percent in travel expenses.
Each member will now have at least $52,000 a
year for such incidental expenditures, instead of
$47,300. Airfares home have gone up, a congressional source explained.

'A

It's tough to be a Navy wife

Secretary of the Navy John Lehman has a
problem. He was accused in The New York
Times of not fully disclosing all the details of the
sale of his consulting firm, Abington Corp.,
when he joined the government. Mr. Lehman's
clients included many defense contractors such
as Northrop, Boeing and TRW, and therefore
questions where raised at the time, as to conflict
of interest when he became Secretary of the
Navy.

Paving the way

Most of the municipalities in this area
of Monmouth County have organized for
1983, and in several the swearing in of town
officials means that for the first time a
woman occupies the mayor's office or
heads the governing body.
In Fair Haven on New Year's Day,
Nancy E. Kern was sworn as the borough's
it female mayor. Kern, who has served
on the borough council for a half-dozen
years and is a former council president,
also marked the day with another first
she officiated at her first wedding as the
borough's chief executive.
In Freehold Township, Clare Farragher
took the oath of office as a member of the
township committee, the first woman to be
elected to the governing body in the municipality's 290-year history. And in Little Silver, Councilwoman Barbara B. Lyons was
elected council president, the first woman
to hold that post.
The three are members of what is still
a small group of female municipal officials.
According to the Center for the America
Woman in Politics at Rutger's Eagleton

Institute of Politics, in 1982, the last year

for which accurate statistics have been
compiled, only 36 of the 567 mayors in New
Jersey were women - 6.3 percent. And the
378 women serving on municipal governing
bodies in New Jersey represented 12.5
"percent of governing body members. Small
though the numbers are, they were double
the number of women in similar posts in
1975.
There is great hope in that. The number
of women in state legislatures and in the
U.S. House and Senate has remained pitifully small. It is to the women who become
involved in politics at the grassroots level
that we can look for our future female
legislators on a county, state and national
level, so we cheer their growing number.
Women bring to public life different experiences and different perceptions than
men do, and the more it is informed by the
varied experiences of Americans the more
representative public policy can be. We
congratulate Kern, Farragher and Lyons,
and wish them well.

Mr. Lehman testified at his hearing he had

divested himself of all interest in the consulting
business, and had made Abington a holding
company instead, with his wife as president.
He told a press conference last week that
unfortunately his wife, in filing corporate records with the District of Columbia, had mistakenly listed Abington as "a consulting firm"
and not a "holding company" as he had instructed her to do. He was quoted as Hying, "I
will have sharp words with my wife about that."
This is where he got himself in serious trouble. Whether Mr. Lehman is in conflict with his
job is not for the press to decide. But anyone
who publicly announces he's going to have sharp
words with his wife over a business deal has
really got himself in a box. "Well, Barbara, you really made a mess of
things."
"Why are you speaking to me so sharply,
John?"
"Because of the stupid mistake you made
when you filed the incorporation papers for our
new company."
"I told you I didn't know anything about

draw up New Year's resolutions, good

health is likely to lead the list of goals we
hope and strive for, but our actions often
betray our words.
The diseases which claimed so many
lives in the past now are things of the past
in this country smallpox, diptheria, polio.
Many of the major diseases that kill us now
are diseases of lifestyle, preventable by a
change in our living habits. Giving up
cigarettes, drinking alcohol only in moderation, eating sensibly, exercising regularly, avoiding the killer mix of gasoline
and alcohol, buckling up the automobile
seat belts even for short hops those
behavioral changes would go a long way
toward protecting our lives and improving

r> .
..-_
- - - - - -

j
o

t. _ .

"So what's the big deal?"

"The big deal is that as Secretary of the
Navy I am not allowed to consult, and I promised Congress I would cut all ties with the
defense establishment when I became Secretary
of the Navy. If Abington is still listed as a
consulting firm with you as president it looks as
if we're still in business."
"That's silly. I don't know anything about
the consulting business. I wouldn't be able to tell

Church dispute

'...Another uncensored war bulletin

from Afghanistan'

Keyport
To the Editor:
The following is in response to a letter from
the Rev. Paul A. Wickens of Orange.
It's absolutely appalling to me that a "man
of the cloth" would write a letter to a newspaper
advocating boycotting the collection basket of
St. Joseph's Church. To proclaim to the world,
via newspaper, that St. Joseph's "fosters questionable politics" and views that are "contrary
to that of our Holy Father" is inflammatory.
The "views" you speak of are contrary to a few
disgruntled people who send anonymous letters
without the courage of a signature. A popular
song says "Give peace a chance." Of course,
when Father Cioffi says the same thing, "Lay
down your arms," he's part of the "ultra-liberal
power structure." Love your fellow man also
includes homosexuals,, or shall we eliminate

making changes in our living habits not only

as individuals but as a society, too. As we
daily become more aware, our health depends on the health of the environment. The
questions of how we treat our sewage, of
how and where industry dumps its waste, of
what chemicals are permitted in our food,
are questions of public health.
This year, let us resolve not only to
improve our individual health habits, but to
become more knowledgeable about environmental health factors as well, and
more determined to guard against the
poisoning of our water, our air, our soil.
Public health is everyone's concern and
everyone's business.

Happy birthday, Elizabeth

Elizabeth Jordan Carr celebrated her
first birthday on Dec. 28, and her doctors
proclaimed her a healthy, normal one-yearold. There is joy and wonder in that.
Elizabeth was the first "test tube"
baby in the United States, Uit lint in Una
country to have been conceived through
"in vitro" fertilization. But her birth was

corporations when you made me president of

Abington."
"I didn't expect you to know much. But any
simpleton knows the difference between a consulting firm and a holding company!"
"Don't shout at me. What's the difference?"
"A consulting firm consults. It gives advice
to clients for a fee. A holding company holds
things like stocks and bonds and cash and real
estate."

more than a scientific first in the United

States. Her birth brought joy not only to her
parents but to other couples in similar
circumstances, who saw in Elizabeth's
birth hope that they, too, would be able to
oear the children they desire. She is a very
special child, and her first birthday reason
for special celebration.

"You can do anything you want, but you've

got every newspaperman and TV reporter digging into our personal affairs. They have nothing
else to do during the holidays. We'll be on Page
One until Congress comes back from vacation."
"That's your problem. You can't push me
around like some three star admiral. I'm going
to resign from the company. You can get yourself a new president of Abington."
"Why would you resign now?"
"Because I'm not going to. have you yelling
at me every time you get a call from the
Washington Post.'"

FROM OUR READERS

To your health
- New Year's traditionally is a time for our health. As the cliche has it, they would
taking stock of our lives, and for vowing to not only add years to our lives but life to our
do those things we believe will make our years.

ART
BUCHWALD

the difference between an F-18 and a Boeing

747."
"I know that, but the press doesn't. They
dug up the fact that I sold our overseas business
to Lord Chalfont in England for $60,000, and we
had a verbal agreement he'd sell it back to me
after I left the government. It looks as if 1 plan
to go back in the consulting business after I
leave the Navy."
"If you don't stop yelling I'm walking out of
this house. Why didn't you have a lawyer file the
corporation papers instead of me?"
"Because I figured any dumb wife should
know how to incorporate a holding company.
What did they teach you at college?"
"I majored in fine arts. John, why don't I
just go down to the City Hall and tell the man I
made a mistake and I don't want to be president
of a consulting firm any more, and I've decided
to go into the holding company business in

TODAY IN HISTORY
By The Associated Press
Today is Tuesday, Jan. 4, the fourth day of
1983. There are 361 days left in the year.
Today's highlight in history:
On Jan. 4,1974, President Richard M. Nixon
rejected the Senate Watergate Committee's
subpoenas seeking White House tapes and documents.
On this date:
In 1493, Christopher Columbus began his return trip from the New World to Spain.
In 1790, George Washington delivered the
first annual presidential message to the nation.
In 1896, Utah became theJBth state of the
union.
T
In 1951, North Korean and Communist Chinese forces captured the city of Seoul during the
Korean War.
Ten years ago: The United States reported
the loss of a 16th B-52 bomber In air raids over
Indochina.
Five years ago: President Jimmy Carter
conferred with Egyptian president Anwar Sadat
in Aswan, Egypt.
Ifcgllghl for today: "I have found that most
people are as happy as they make up their minus
to be." - Abraham Lincoln, U.S. president
(1809-1865)

St. Joseph's is a progressive, growing parish

with caring, intelligent men. To say it fosters
"unapproved religious doctrine" is cruel, misleading and false. Do you help with the Bingo?
Are you on the parish council? Do you attend
Sunday mass here? I think not. Yet you take it
upon yourself to judge and condemn this fine
church.
Bishop Reiss refused your appeals. This, plus
the fact that Sunday mass is still crowded, says
that there are more than a few of us who are
very satisfied with St. Joseph's.
Maureen Horgan

Adventure
Lincroft
To the Editor:
I would publicly like to thank the Lincroft
First Aid squad for helping me have a pleasant
Christmas and also share with readers an adventure that shows the dedication of the men and
women of the first aid squad. On Dec. 23, the
Lincroft First Aid squad agreed to go with me to
Philadelphia, Pa. to transport my mother by
ambulance to our home fof Christmas.
All oi us aniiciuaieu uu UMItuUul Uip but
such was not the case. On our way down a four
lane divided highway, Tim Forrestal, the driver

of Lincroft's ambulance, became aware of an

accident that had occurred on the other side of
the road. With lightning speed he turned on the
siren and lights and sped to the scene where the
accident had just happened. Tim and Lori
McDaniel went to the aid of the man who was
trapped in the car.
The victim went into cardiac arrest and
Lincroft's people were able to supply CPR on
the spot. All was done for the man as professionally and quickly as possible. Local ambulances from Bucks County, Pa. arrived and
police directed traffic while the life and death
struggle took place. After a long period of time
the patient was transported to a local Bucks
County hospital.
I do not know the final outcome of the story
since we had to proceed on our trip to Philadelphia but some man in Bucks County literally
owes his life to Tim Forrestal and Lori
McDaniel of the Uiwroft Rir w
tmmuL. Connolly

WatVs giveaway
Red Bank
To the Editor:
(The following was sent to U.S. Sens. BUI
Bradley and Frank Lautcnberg, D-N.J.)
How long is Congress going to allow Interior
Secretary Watt to dictate to the United States on
the use of our wilderness areas and the seas
around us. Now, while Congress is on vacation,
he is in the throes of giving away, to our greedy
developers much of the land which it the
heritage of America.
Having traveled to some of these wilderness
areas and seen what makes America so great, I
resent this intended intrusion and destruction by
a man who cares so little for what makes
America the beautiful. Most of the exploiters of
the treasures buried beneath dig up and leave a
void and a blighted area, instead of visions of
natural beauty. Until these wasters of God's
handiwork can use modern technologies and
somehow leave with God's creations untrammeled, Watt and they must stay away.
I hope Congress will get back to Washington
and prevent this denuding of the land and the
mountains and the beauty that makes the United
. , ^ . ^ J ijw-.uii

MNA

We can do no less for our descendants.

Herman Meshenberg

SHREWSBURY. N.J.

Business

TUESDAY, JANUARY 4.1983

'Baby Bell born with silver spoon

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The Daily RegisterA 7

MORRIS (AP) - The branch of American

Telephone and Telegraph Co. that has begun
selling phone equipment is like a baby born with a
silver spoon in its mouth.
Dubbed Baby Bell, American BeU Inc. began
operations yesterday with analysts predicting
that despite early obstacle*., the subsidiary would
1 0 * ' * grow into an industry behemoth.
74 - 1 4 a
The company, headquartered here, opened its
44'/, 1 ' / ,
14'* * doon with a.OOO employees In 700 buildings and
IS h
12*.+ ' * the knowledge that it will have $5.1 billion from
Ilk- ' * ATsVT to count on from now until 1M5.
Baby BeU was spawned by a 1980 Federal
3cr.IPall.S0 I 140* 1 1 ' * ll'/i Itrt %
D E d 1.7* 7 1250 14'* ll> 14*+ ' * Communications Commission order that allowed
3M1OEI.U 7 157 11'/> If* l*
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1.20 I SSI 11*1 21 21 rt AT&T to sell data processing and telephone equipDmark
111 I I 20'/. 20V. 20% 4* ment on the open market. That order was un3NEOK2.40 I t l 17% 21'/. 2 7 + 4 *
DwanC 1.2042 477 17% 1S44 154414a related to the settlement announced last January
3wer.MII U t 1211 2 1 * % + < *
of the federal anti-trust suit under which AT&T
will divest itself of its local operating companies
PG
23413 112
PacGE
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by next Jan. 1.
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14 2 ) 1

CAMDEN (AP) - Saying he saw no reason to

renew bidding for the Garden State Park
racetrack, Superior Court Judge Neil F. Deighan
Jr. yesterday let stand his decision to allow the
facility to be sold for $15.5 million.
Deighan heard an attorney for two beneficiaries of the track sale argue that bidding should
be reopened because the decision to sell the track
was made too quickly and there were others
interested in making higher offers.
The track has been idle since an April 1977 fire

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By DAVID R. SARGENT

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4 I am wondering,
which ladwlrles will benefit
from economic recovery this
year? And what slocks in
those tadnstries would you
recommend for Investment?
- J.B , Illinois
A The economic recovery will make itself evident in such classically
cyclical sectors as the automotive, housing, and retail
industries, and there are opportunities for investment in
each of these areas. In each
case, however, investors
should take the time to evaluate first the industry and
then the stock's near term
and longer term prospects,
before making a purchase.
In the auto industry, total
sales are expected to rebound
to 8 6 million in 1983 from 7.7
million in 1W2. Most of the
gain will be in domestic
models, which should experience a jump to 6.2 million
from 5.5 million. Sales of foreign models may also rise to
around 2.4 million from 2.2
million, as competitive pressure from Japanese and other
foreign makes will b e
mitigated by import quotas.

destroyed the grandstand.

On Dec. 17, Deighan approved the sale to the
International Thoroughbred Breeders Inc., led by
financier Robert E. Brennan Jr., chief'executive
officer and president of First Jersey Securities
Inc.
But attorney Leslie Ray Smith of Haddonfieid
asked the judge to reconsider his approval of the
purchasing agreement. Smith said the higher offers included one for $16.5 million from a group
known as Covenant Holding Corp.

General Motors (NYSE) most self-sufficinet and fishould be a prime beneficiary nancially strongest forest
of this upcycle, as the pro- products company. WY's
ducer of more than half of all earnings should rebound 30
U.S. cars. Earnings re- percent or higher from 1982s
bounded sharply in 1982,estimated $1.10 per share.
aided by non-auto interests, Valued at $60 a share in
and stronger auto sales terms of underlying reshould boost 1983 results.
sources, the stock may be
Longer term, GM hopes to
bought for the near and long
capture a growing perterm.
centage of the world market.
Retail trade will also show
The stock may be purchased
definite improvement in 1983.
on weakness.
In the housing sector, the Spending for durables (inlower trend in mortgage cluding cars) will increase as
rates should continue into the will s p e n d i n g on nonspring, until a recovered durables, for an expected 5
economy pushes rates slight- percent rise ahead of inflaly higher in the second half. tion. There are a number ot
New housing starts, the in- stocks which offer particidicator of this industry's cy- pation in this trned, but one I
cle, should show an increase would recommend is Sears
of almost 30 percent over Roebuck, a general merchan1982s depressed 1 05 million. dise retailer which also enHouse prices should stabilize, joys favorable prospects for
aiding the resale and home its other diversified interests
furnishing and appliance in- .insurance, real estate, and
dustry. Construction spend- financial services operations.
ing for residential and non- Earnings should show an inresidential building should crease of 9 percent to around
rise about 7 percent. An ob- $2 25 in, 1982, given a strong
vious cyclical beneficiary of fourth quarter, and much
the strengthened demand for healthier gains hi 1983 and
lumber and wood products by beyond appear to be in store.
the housing industry* is The stock may be purchased
Weyerhaeuser (NYSE), the for further upside potential.

a m i ttocfc quotation, courtaiy Out

a l a r 4 Wall*. Jartay City Indtnlrla
w a j w l r a m courtaiy F a r M M t K t . 4 Co

BANK1
Bruniwlcn Bank 4. Trull
It 11
Ctntral Jariay
llvt 14
Cnamlcal Bank
41H 4 1 ' *
1tv> Itva
Cammarclal Bonctkarat
Clllian Slala Bank
2
FWalltv Union Bank Cars
17*
Flrtt J a r t n Nalkxial
1744 II'*
F l n t National S U M
. 31'* 14
First Ptoplai N t t l . N.J
II
FrankllnSlala
I %
H t r l t n t Bancoro
Hsrlltn Bancorp
Mldlanlk Btnli
National Communllv Bank
National Stala
Nortntm National Corp
J0'.-2*
N t w J t r t t v National Corp
I
* ' * SKrttnMin SUM
$14*I'/i V a t a WWa Bancorp
umtad Cantral Nal'l Ban*...
114a
17% -I * Unltatf CounIMn Trutl Co....
4 1 ' * ' * unltad National Bant
11* ' * Unltad Jartav Bank

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National Stata
II
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U'. 1 *
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40 45
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104a II _

Glbton H o m a m
IFF
Imtrumant Svltamt
Kino Jama* EH Cara
L a l j u r * Tachnology
MatnaCird
Malallurglcallnl
Midland G l a u
Monmouth Capital
Monmoull, Park
Monmouth Raal E l t a t a .
N JRataurcaiCorp
Ocaan Airway*
v

Up
590

(Art

1.040

138.34-2.30

1 2 * 11'/, I I * . - %

Oow Jones Ind

1,027.04-19.SC

Register
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You have a tight lo expect and
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WE GUARANTEE DELIVERY
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2*

27*
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Pannwalt Corporation
Ptrkln-Elmar.
Praclilon Optics
Rav Comm Ind. Inc....

R.not

SCA S a r v l c t l
Spiral M a t a l
Suparmarkats Ganara ....
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Trlangla Industrial.
Unltad Taltcontol
U S. Homai

.... 2tVt w t
4a
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.... int It'*
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... in*

The Register

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MOST ACTIVE

Covenant attorneys arrived in Deighan's court

Monday with an agreement offering $4 million
more than their original bid, and said they were
willing to offer as much as $21.5 million. Bui
lawyers for Covenant said the latest agreement
was unsigned because officials of the corporation
were awaiting the outcome of Monday's hearing.
Deighan said that since the Covenant offering
had no signatures, he would not want to
jeopardize the approved sale to Brennan's group
without being certain that another deal could be
consumated.

MARC GREENSPAN

N YS E Issues

_ 1021

"They've been losing ground to competitors,

but this will arrest the rate of decline because
they'll be unregulated and will be able to compete
more effectively," he added.

SUCCESSFUL
INVESTING

LOCAL SECURITIES

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Financial analysts, noting that AT&T is the

world's largest corporation, say they believe
there is little doubt American Bell will ultimately
succeed. But several said that with its huge
payroll and the necessity to attract customers,
Baby Bell will probably crawl before it runs.
"We're talking about the company being unprofitable for several years, but my guess is
they'll be in the black in about their third year,"
said Harry Edelson, vice president of research
for the First Boston Corp.

Autos, housing to lead recovery

I l
424aIt*
t l ' * - *
11*.- %
I S * - %
1*'-.*
4t%14a
IS'* %
45 1 %
1) * .
414a + %
14%
244a i *
10%- ' *

TOKO

from the company or one of its competitors. Local

telephone companies such as New Jersey Bell will
no longer lease phones once their current stocks
are depicted.

Garden State Park track sale approved

OuakO
110 I M 41 4 2 ' * 4 1 % M
OuakSO M f 114 I S * 15'/. I S ' / . - %
RCA
RLCn
RaltPur
Ramad
Ranco
Raylhn
RaadBI
RalchC

Under the FCC order, AT&T agreed not to

support its equipment sales with revenues from
local phone service, but in return the new subsidiary was allowed to operate for the first
time on the competitive market.
Baby Bell began work yesterday with a significant head-start .over most new firms. AT&T
claims a 70 parcent to SO percent share of the
country's telephone equipment market and a S
percent to lo/percent portion of terminal and data
equipment sales, according to American Bell's
William F. Buehler, vice president of general
business systems sales.
"This has unleashed people to do what they've
wanted to do for a long time," Buehler said.
"They can actively compete on the market
without one arm tied behind our back."
American Bell is expected to begin introducing scores of new products. Consumers who need
phones or other equipment now must buy them

Already Own a TRS-80 Color Computer For

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Sale Ends 2/28/83

599.00

A8

Lifestyle

The Daily Register

SHREWSBURY, N.J.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 4,1983

AT LARGE

Toofs/V star does more than wear woman's shoes

By ELLEN GOOODMAN

theme of the past year. We seem to have seesawed in some

peculiar competition of the sexes from seeing men as superiAbout halfway through "Toplsie," when Dustin Hoffman or, to seeing women as superior.
stops to contemplate the woman he is portraying, he says, "I
For months, we have been deluged with studies of gender
think Dorothy is smarter than I am."
gaps by political pollsters and social scientists suggesting that
It's an appropriate mid-line to this movie. "Tootsie" is women are more moral, more caring. We used to ask, Why
not just another zany tale of a man dressed up as a woman. can't a woman be more like a man? Now we ask, Why can't a
Dustin Hoffman, an unemployed and unemployable actor man be more like a woman?
named Michael Dorsey, finds work in a soap opera as an
"Tootsie," billed as the relationship movie of the year, is
actress named Dorothy Michaels.
about a man who does become more like a woman. As such it,
But he does more than step into a woman's shoes; he slips works delightfully. But I think there is something else going
into a woman's mind set and life. In the process he tums from on in the film and maybe in real life. If "Tootsie" pushes the
something of a cad, even a pig, to someone who listens and idea that men are nicer in their personal lives when they are
cares.
acting like women, it also sells another subliminal notion:
Indeed, the central conceit of the movie is that Michael Women are more successful in public life when they are really
Dorsey is not only smarter when he is playing Dorothy men.

Michaels, he is, well, nicer. More to the point, the conceit is

Dorothy Michaels lands a role in the television soap opera,
that women are smarter, women are nicer.
and becomera heroine and a battler for women's rights. In
I wasn't surprised to find this theme in such a wonderfully fact, it is a man, finally, who is the strongest woman, the one
funny, even touching, movie. In some ways I think it is the feminist on the set.

ASK DR. BROTHERS

Tapes afford
cheap Visit'
DEARHELOISE:
1, for one, hale to write letters. I love to get them but
hate to write.
My family is in Chicago and Colorado. So we make
tapes and send them to the family. This way they can
hear our voices and it's better than a letter. It takes only
a few stamps for a tape and we can talk two hours. It's
cheaper than a long distance phone call. Ann from Ala.
What a nice way to visit with family, and friends, so
far away. You are right, it's touching to hear your loved
ones' voices.
Why not circulate the tapes to all the family to keep in
touch? Heloise

HINTS FROM

Laughter functions as a tension releas

Dear Dr. Brothers: My 13-year-old sister laughs at everything funny or unfunny.
In fact, she giggles at times when she ought
to be worried or even sad. She's not dumb.
She gels better grades in school than I do,
but why is she so silly? My father gets
angry about this when she giggles at the
dinner table and the more angry he gets, the
more she carries on. Then, she's sent away
from the table and everyone's unhappy.
What's the matter with her? Does she just
have a strange sense of humor? M.C.

Because this laughter probably comes

from anxiety, it doesn't mean that your
sister has a "strange" sense of humor. She
may have a wonderful sense of humor, but
her giggling isn't related to what she thinks
is funny.
When your sister becomes more secure
about herself, she'll begin to see the real

Dear M.C: Sometimes people laugh or

giggle when they're nervous. This is a way
of releasing tension and, of course, if some-

Dear Dr. Brothers: Whenever he gels

angry or hurt, my 8-year-old son who seems
strong and tough in most ways still rushes
Io a little soft toy he's had since he was an
infant. Does this mean he's Insecure and
shouldn't he have dropped this kind of thing
long ago? I've been concerned about this. I
haven't mentioned it Io my wife because I
didn't want her Io start worrying. I've read
that girls are more apt than boys to lean on
cuddly toys or blankets for comfort and I

Peterson-Petrichko

PET POINTERS
Dear Heloise: It's the neatest thing: The lids of tennis
ball cans fit perfectly on the standard-size dog food cans
and they survive the top shelf of the dishwasher and fit
the cans of other products as well, i.e., baked beans,
string beans, some cat foods. J.Taylor
Got a hint for recycling any item? Let Heloise know
about it so she can spread the word. You write Heloise,
P.O Box 32000. San Antonio, TX 78216, and although she
can't answer you individually, she will use the best
letters whenever possible.

For widows, widowers

wonder if this means my son is effeminate.

- R.L.
Dear R.L.: I don't know where you read
that girls are more apt to reach for their
favorite blanket or stuffed toy for security
or comfort. To my knowledge, this is not
true, and certainly, your son's habit doesn't
indicate any tendency to be effeminate.
Doctors at a major New York hospital
looked at 171 normal 9- to 13-year-olds to
determine whether those who depended on
a special pillow, blanket, doll or stuffed
animal, differed from children who didn't
have any treasured object.
They found that in sociability, independence and intelligence,there was no difference between youngsters who clung to
"security" blankets and those who didn't.

Subsidized by a grant from

Bloomfield-Cooper Fuira\
Chapel, Ocean, the
workshop is cooperatively

MIDDLETOWN - Carmen Sylvia

Petrichko and James H. Peterson were married Dec. 5 in St. Catherine's Roman Catholic
Church, East Keansburg. The Rev. John B.
Cook celebrated the nuptial Mass, which was
followed by a reception at the hall of Veterans of Foreign War Post 2179, Port Monmouth.
The.bride's uncle, Helmut Press, and
cousin, Christine Pauls, both of whom reside
in Buehl, West Germany, attended the event.
Mrs. Peterson is the daughter of Mrs.
Ilildegard Petrichko, 152 Main St., Port Monmouth, and the late John Petrichko. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad
E Peterson, 320 Kobertsville Road, Free-

The ushers were Donald Peterson, Conrad

Peterson, Christopher Peterson, Ed Hesler,
Stuart Young, and Matthew Peterson.
The bride was graduated from Middletown Township High School and received

LesHe-lglesips

Kelly Wilson

Vera M. Ryvola was maid of honor and

Gregory Gardner was best man.
The bridemaids were Barbara M.
LaGaipa, Melissa A. Mantlick, Kathy M.
Gallagher, Terri J. Peppe, and > Ellen S.
Isaacs. Denise A. Pizzuti was a junior
bridesmaid.

Smith-Malague
MIDDLETOWN - Mr. from Brookdale Community
and Mrs. John Malague, U2 College, Lincroft, and a BS
Shelbern Drive, Lincroft, an- degree in food and nutrition
nounce the engagement of from the University of Arizotheir daughter, Denise Claire na. Tucson.
Malague, to William James
Mr. Smith is employed by
Smith, son of William A.
Smith, 65 Avenue of Two RCA, Fort Monmouth He
Rivers, Rumson, and the late served four years in the U. S.
Marie L. Smith. A fall wed- Navy aboard the USS lnde
pendeace and was radar
ding- is planned.
Miss Malague and hernavigation specialist for two
fiance are alumni of RedMediterranean campaigns.
Bank Catholic High School He attended Pima CommuniShe received an AA degree ty College in Tucson.

Mr. and Mrs. James Peterson

B.S. and M.S. degrees from Monmouth College, West Long Branch. She is a teacher at
Bayview School, Belford.
The bridegroom was graduated from
Freehold High School and Stevens Institute of
Technology. He is employed by MAPAL Inc.,
Hackensack.
After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple
resides in Port Monmouth.

Edwards-Hart
The bride attended
KEANSBURG - Ver- which was followed by a reonica E. Hart, daughter of ception in the home of theKeansburg High School and is
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hart, bride's pfrents. Their wed- employed by Flair Manufac193 Myrtle Ave., and John C. ding trip was to Virginia turing.
The bridegroom was gradEdwards, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Beach, Va.
uated from Keansburg High
John Ewards, 10 Forest Ave.,
were married Oct. 16 in St.
Deborah Hart was the ma- School. He is serving in the
Ann's Roman Catholic tron of honor and Christopjer Navy, stationed aboard the
U S S . Texas off Norfolk, Va.
Church.
Hat was the best man.
The Rev. Gregory Vaughn
officiated at the ceremony,

Community Center, The Jewish Federation of Greater

MATAWAN - T h e
Monmouth County, and the GFWCMatawan Junior
Jewish Family and Chil- Women's Club will accept padren's Service, Husney said.
pers for recycling from 9
To register or for further a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday, in
information, contact the the Strathmore Shopping
Asbury Park branch of Jew- Center parking lot, Route 34.
ish Family and Children's All proceeds will be donated
to local charities.
Service.

RUMSON - Mr and Mrs.

Nelson Iglesias, Island Road,
announce the engagement of
Hickman-Wilson
their daughter, Jacqueline
Patricia Iglesias, to Frank
Leshe III, son of Mr and
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
Mrs. Frank Leslie Jr., 123
- Mr and Mrs. Charles H.
Lake Ave , Fair Haven
Wilson, 232 Van Kirk Ave ,
Miss Iglesias and her
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Kelly A.
Wilson, to Gerard Hickman,
the son of Mrs. Gloria
Hickman and the late William Hickman.
Miss Wilson and her fiance
are both graduates of Middletown High School South.
Miss Wilson is employed by
Bell Laboratories and Mr.
Wilson works with Bill
Hickman, General Contractor Inc.

fiance are alumni of Rumson

Fair Haven Regional High
School. She was graduated
also from Union Technical Institute and is a dental assistant employed by Dr. Albert
Gordon.
Mr Leslie is with Frank
Leslie Electrical Contactor

OPEN .TONIGHT
and every TUESDAY NIGHT
UNTIL 9:00 P.M.
Open Mondays thru Saturdays.. 9a m -5 30pm
Open Tuesday Nights unitl 9 p.m.

531 PROSPECT AVENUE"

LITTLE SILVER

A HAPPY 6 HEALTHY NEW YOU!

Beginning JANUARY 10,1983

aerobics 'n rhythm

Of 264-4739
FREE DEMONSTRATIONS
(Bring your Sneakers)
HIGHLAr
Henry Hudson Reg H.S
1 Grand Tour
Wed,Jan 5 a l 7 : 3 0 p m .

KEANSB

bt Marks Parish
247 Carr Ave
Wed Jan 5 at 7 30 p m

--Tin

The workshop will explore

such issues as coping with the
initial shock, the role of family and friends; the participants need to share their
feelings, and such related
problems as negotiating with
federal bureauacracies, including the Social Security
Administration.
"Newly widowed men
and ',vomen often feel inadequate and isolated in relating
to other people, friends,
groups and Institutions. Not
infrequently, they feel
shunned by their own families.' said Kenneth Husney,
president of the agency. "We
hope this workshop will assist
surh individuals in ryinstrnrtively facing these important
issues."

humor in life. In the meantime, help her by

trying to make her feel more comfortable
about herself. You can do this by not
criticizing or making fun of her when she
giggles. Try giggling with her. It won't hurt
vou and it will release some of her stress.

WEDDINGS & ENGAGEMENTS

TOOTH FAIRY
Dear Heloise: Have you ever had one of your children
lose a tooth, put it under the pillow and find the tooth
fairy dlda't make it during the night?
Happened a lot in our home until we made a small
sign that let the tooth fairy know a tooth was out and to
please stop by. We taped it to the bedroom door for the
tooth fairy to see. B. Wilson
.
. -,
CAKE BATTER
Dear Heloise: After years of making a drippy mess
pouring cake batter into cupcake tins or muffin pans, 1
have finally discovered a better way.
I use clean one-half gallon milk cartons. It works
great. Simply open the carton, pour batter from the
mixing bowl into the clean open milk carton. Then close it
back up and pour from the spout into the cupcake papers.
Less messy drips. C. Reese
COLD WATER
Dear Heloise: For Cold water all night, just freeze
water in a plastic glass all day! Nice io have at your
bedside. - P.M.
MACRAME! SPOOLS
Dear Heloise: If you do macrame, you might want to
save those empty spools of thread to use as decortive
beads when making hanging planters. Save them for
frirnds. M.M. Youns

et ale liit- piugi am.

one reacts to this laughter in anger, this

increases the tension and the person then
laughs more, or may even cry. You might
be able to help your sister by suggesting to
your father that she's laughing because
she's nervous. She probably can't help
herself. She's not laughing at him, or at
anything. The laughter is a result of her
insecurity.

By DR. JOYCE BROTHERS

HELOISE

ASBURY PARK - A fourpart program to help recently'

widowed men' and women ldjust to their new situatiot/has
been planned by the Jewish
family ana Lniiaren s
vice f Greater Moontoul
County:
The prograrroJiggwn as
Widows'/Widowers' Workshop, will begin at 10 a.m..
Friday, in the Jewish Community Center, 100 Grant Avenue. Deal Park.
Kabbi Murray Excznng,
of Temple Beth El. Oakhursl.
and Melvin Cohen, agency executive director, will mod-

In real life, no one call" Oiistin Hoffman or Alan Alda

He becomes the female role model, the female mentor,
the one who sticks up for "her" rights. He cuts through strident. In real life, women's issues acquire an enhanced
sexual harassment, rewrites a script on wife abuse, confronts legitimacy when they are portrayed by men, pressed by men,
the male chauvinist director. He never once worries what he taken seriously by men.
has done to provoke their behavior. He is never once called a
On the screen, Michael Dorsey came away with something
bitch or a women's libber or "one of them."
from his life as a woman: sensitivity, people smarts. But lie
I know, I know, this is just a movie and lately there's been also, and less consciously, had brought something to his life as
a modest trend among moviemakers to give a leading man a Dorothy Michaels: an unambiguous instinct to fight against
"woman's problem." In "Kramer vs. Kramer," Dustin being put down, and kept down.
Hoffman portrayed the single parent in a world that doesn't
These are in some ways traditional values. If sensitivity
help us balance work and family. In "Author, Author," Al has been a female strength, fighting for yourself has been a
Pacino had eight kids and a Broadway deadline. In this movie, male strength. In a time when the differences between the
Hoffman is called "Tootsie" and pursued around the set.
sexes are being seen as competition who is bigger, better,
It's as if the stories that center on women's issues smarter, nicer (here was a trade-off worth noting.
"Diary of a Mad Housewife," "An Unmarried Woman,"
At the very end of this movie, Jessica Lange says to Dustin
"Nine to Five" become feminist tracts, labeled Hoffman, I miss Dorothy." He says, "So do I." What does
"preachy" when they star real live women. It's as if movie she miss? Dorothy's strength? What does he miss? Dorothy's
producers, and maybe audiences, are most able to accept understanding? It's all these missing pieces that are floating
these problems as "legitimate" if they happen to a man.
in the gender gap.

LITTLE SILVER

Looking for a New Career Opportunity?

Look to Monmouth College and Learn to

The Monmouth College Office ol Continuing

Education, tn conjunction with the Institute of
Paralegal Studies, is offering a S month
certificate program in Paralegal Studies

Applications now accepted tor next session

Ulile Silver Fire Co.

Prospect Ave.
Wed Jan 5 al 6:30 p.m.

So split the firewood and hustle

over to Northshore to take advantage of our sharp prices on the
finest collection of WARMABLES!
"quality at a fair price"

The Institute ol Paralegal Studies

inconiunctiortwilhlheOthceol Continuing ^<

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im sun a jtnft Om H I M J I W I

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Fun-Filled One-Hour Classes

IDLETOWN

11 Weeks-meet twice a week $55

liver Plaza Fire Co

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Wed . J a n 5 a t 8 p m

Convenient Classes
also offered in:
ABERDEEN
BELMAR
FREEHOLD
KEYPORT
^
LONG BRANCH
MANASQUAN
MATAWAN
MIDDLETOWN
LEONARDO
NEW MONMOUTH
MONMOUTH BEACH
RUMSON
ivpinp

OCEAN GROVE

<

Introducing

yex*
(lexacise'
1

ginning Jan. 24
Locations H u t You

FIx-i-ciM combines rhythmic stretching ind

floor exercises in a unique choreographed program
designed to achieve i firm and limber body
> and trim those trouble spots
as you perform flexibility movements set to music
Tht 45-50 minute session meets once I week

IWKS. (ONCE A WEEK) $22

AaroMci 'n Rhythm Stagcl
damt a m i it i bnefc MMM level

WB9WM MIIII. I R H M I H Mem. wifMe

Children's Classes T o o ! *

UALL NUW tun oxntuuLto un luntulsitn

SHREWSBURY. NJ

TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1983

T h e D a i l y Register A9

ANN LANDERS

Group helps parents deal with tuberous sclerosis

Dear Ann Landers: Fourteen years ago our son was born
with a genetic neurological disorder tuberous sclerosis. Our
beautiful, bright-eyed child learned to walk and talk, but
today he is profoundly retarded. He has had as many as 40
setxures a day while we watched helplessly.
For seven years we knew very little about the disorder or
anyone who had a similar problem. Then we stumbled on
information about a support group called the National Tuberous Sclerosis Association (NTSA). They were lifesavert.
TS Is believed to affect about one in 10,000 Severity of the
disorder varies greatly. Some TS victims go through life
never knowing they have it until they discover their child is
severely afflicted. It is only when tragedy strikes the second
generation that a physician recognizes symptoms of TS in a

slightly afflicted parent. Therefore, physician awareness,

early diagnosis and genetic counseling are extremely important to prevent recurrence of TS In a family.
It is alto vital for the advancement of research that
parents and TS individuals contact NTSA at P.O. Box 612,
Winfield, III. 60190. The telephone number is 312-668-0787.
I know there are many families faced with tbit
catastrophic disorder who would benefit from this organization if they knew of its existence. Thank you, Ann Landers, tot
alerting them to the NTSA. Sincerely yours r- Lt Gen. And
Mrs. J.L. Piotrowskl
Dear Ann: Forty people attended the first Chicago-area
meeting of the NTSA parent support group. We were so glad
to find each other. We have heard from at least 15 other

families who could not attend that evening who plan to join us
at the LaGrange YMCA for the next group meeting.
There is no doubt of the strong commitment felt by a group
that shares experiences of a catastrophic disorder. The horror
stories some of these parents tell are constant reminders ol
how much work we have yet to do. Mlsdiagnosis, unnecessary
surgery, drug toxicily, and even unnecessary cobalt treatments have been reported by some parents.
Tuberous sclerosis (TS) is as prevalent as muscular
dystrophy, yet most of us had never heard of it before our own
child's diagnosis. Current research indicates that many children may be spared profound retardation if early diagnosis
and seizure control can be accomplished. This will only
happen if we get the word out.

AT WIT'S END

Please print the Piotrowskis' letter. I know you are aware

of what an incredible impact yourmhimn has had for other
families with unusual problems.
\
/ V
For more information about the Chicago-area patent
group, write or call NTSA, C/O 929 S. Main, Lombard/ 111.
60148. The telephone number is 312-627-6445. - Linda s X
Dear Linda: Here's your letter as well as the one from the
Piotrowskis I hope I've helped.
CONFIDENTIAL to One Who Knows the Ropes in Louisville: Don't be so sure. Experience is what you think you have
until you get a little more.
Going to a wedding? Giving one? Or standing up in one?
Even if you're already married Ann Landers' completely new
"The Bride's Guide" will answer questions about today's
weddings. For a copy, send a dollar, plus a long, selfaddressed, stamped envelope (37 cents postage) to Ann
Landers, P.O. Box 11995, Chicago. III. 60611.

Sex has become an overworked topic

By KRMA BOMBECK

As a layman, I have my own theory. I

don't think people are bored tvith sex so
much as they are bored talking~about it.
The air waves are filled with experts who
speak "sensual" fluently. Movies and television promise you bold, frank details
never before filmed. Sex manuals clinically define sex, giving it all the excitement
of a road map of Toledo. Daily headlines
declare the results of some study like,
"Researchers Prove Jogging Increases
Sexual Desire." (Did you ever see a man
covered with sweat or grease up to his
elbows who wasn't affectionate?)

I read a depressing thing the other day.

A sex therapist, Debora Phillips, said the
sexual revolution in America has been
defeated by boredom.
What's depressing to me is I didn't
even know it was up for a vote.
She said, "Most couples make love at
the end of the day when they are exhausted, after they have taken out the
garbage and after they have just argued
about money. Lovemaking then becomes
as exciting as brushing your teeth."
She said the only real way to get back
"Are bananas really an aphrodisiac?"
to an exciting sex life is to put romance
"Is there sex life after the honeymoon?"
and intimacy back into it.

"Are tourists ruining the sex life of the

blue-footed boobie in the Galapagos?"
"Are video games sexually stimulating?"
The sex mystique is gone. As anything
you share with the world, it has become
commonplace and ordinary. Everyone has
a sex life now. It used to not be that way.
When I was a child there were people who
NEVER had a sex life. My Mom and Dad.
My minister. My 6th-grade science teacher. My dancing teacher and anyone I had
respect for.
Sex used to be the most wonderful bit
of illusion in the world. It was a hushed
whisper, a brown paper wrapper, a suppressed giggle in your ear. an embar-

rassed word, an awkward reference, a

quick glimpse of a page onNational Geographic, one^mjieeDUig^open at a preview of a movie, Grandma covering your
eyes when two dogs mated. It was mysterious and awesome. But never borinc
Couples made love at the end of the
day when they were exhausted, after they
had taken out the garbage and after they
had argued about money. It probably was
as exciting then as brushing your teeth.
The only difference is they had nothing or
no one to compare it to and figured that
was the way it was supposed to be.
I think I liked sex better when it was in
the gutter.

YOUR HEALTH

Former smokers need notfret over pounds

Some doctors have at- office within the past 10 days.
is just another of the many
excuses that many people use tributed the weight gain to He is a radio announcer of
I've been trying to con- when they are not willing towater retention and changes great accomplishment. He
vince my wife to give up stop smoking. Actually it is in metabolism when tobacco has already been told that his
smoking. I think I'm really true that tobacco in any form is given up. Those who are lungs are in an early stage of
making headway with her. I tendstodepress the appetite. well motivated to give up emphysema. His illogical exalways show her your articles When smoking is completely tobacco may gain a few cuse for balancing his health
thai point out bow dangerous stopped, there may be a ten- pounds. With further ex- and destiny against a package of tobacco was the poorly
smoking is. I really think her dency to compensate for this cellent motivation, this added
greatest objection is that she by eating more frequently weight can be reduced by reasoned idea that "he didn't
want to gain excessive
doesn't want to gain weight. than usual. It is saidtobe tied dieting. The temporary gain
weight."
She says thai all her friends up with the needtochew and of weight should not dissuade
one.
The
permanent
health
The sense of accomplishhave gained poundage when the needto"keep the hands
ment and personal gratthey stopped smoking. Mr. busy." Perhaps this in-be- advantages of giving up
smoking
are
enormous.
ification that accompany givtween meal nibbling may acR.M., Wash.
count for the temporary gain
I heard this very excuse
Dear Mr. M.:
in
weiffht..
_
from a man who was in my
The fear of gaining weight
By LESTER L. COLEMAN

ing up tobacco will more man

compensate for your wife's
short-lived gain in weight.
I have an embarrassing
social problem. I can't tell
my doctor about it. I can't
confide in any of my friends
and I can't even write to you
about it. I really don't know
what to do. - Mrs. S.W.J.,
R.I.
Dear Mrs. J. i
Let me immediately assure you that your own doctor
and I have heard every con-

ceivable variation of intimate

problems. Let me also assure
you that all of us in the practice of medicine adheretothe
concept of confidentiality and
can assure you that we will
maintain the secrecy of your
problem in that we will continuetobe trustworthy confidants.

HEED RECESS, TOO."

Dennis A Leslie S i e g n s t tell:

Rules help working mother

And I am tryingtouse my seriously and needs some redays offtogive myself more lief now and then, even as
time alone by doing the su- parents do.
The eldest child also needs
permarket shopping and othI didn't anticipate any par- er chores on workday e v e the strong support of parents
in enforcing house rules. It is
ticular problems in going nings.
from a part-timetoa fullAnother surprise: I found v e r y f r i g h t e n i n g when
time job, once our three chil- myself missing time alone younger children do not obey.
dren were old enoughtocare with each of the children. I Without backup from pafor themselves after school haven't worked this out en- rents, the eldest may become
and during vacations. OB the tirely It c a n t be pro- a tyrant or lose self-conwhole, I was right.
grammed I just keep on the fidence in his or her rela1
Of course, it required even lookout for opportunities to tionships with others.
For this reason, we evenmore cooperation. We soon draw each child aside now
worked out a rotation sys- and then. For instance, when tually posted o u r few
tem: Only one child can have Zach, 9, went for a weekend "basic" rules on the refrig.a playmate over at any one with his cousin who lives two erator, so there could be no
time with the under- hours away, instead of all of mistaking the fact that Josh
standing that the playmate's us going along on the trip, I was asking the younger chilparents are aware there is no took him alone and his father drentocarry out our rules,
adult at home. We also picked him up alone. That not his.*
agreed the children have togave Zach two hours with me
Just as the children must
get some basic chores done and two hours with his father. be allowedtomaintain their
before I get home, not after.
The children, .too, need contacts with playmates, so
SUII, some of the dif-alone time away from each the adults must keep up their
ferences in my life and theirs other. When Josh, 13, spent a friendships, too. I treasure
caught me by surprise. The long day at an amusement the few moments when my
pace of my days w a s park with a neighboring fami- neighbor, who also works
heightened. I missed those ly, he came home more full-time, can come over for a
moments alone to sit andcheerful than we had seen chat while her children play
read, write in my daily him for many days. It was a with mine. We agree these
notebook, make lists, or think reminder that he takes his moments are more important
through a particular need. I responsibilities for the care than any chores we could be
of the. younger children very doing.
began to feel very scattered.
' '! retting up an -hour
earliertonave atone time,
but there was always at least
one member of the family
who would hear me stirring
and get up with me. I reUnion Beach
Keyport
member a friend who tried
this and said, "At the point I
Hazlet
Keansburg
was getting up at 4 a.m. to
avoid the crowd, I realized it
Your child may be eligible for Free Prewas hopeless."
school Program for 3-4 year olds. Must be
My best alone time, I find,
3-4 years old on or before
is in the car goingtoand from
September 30, 1983
work. I am also finding ways
to use my lunch time for quiet
' Selection based on special needs
contemplation instead of running errands for the family.
* If your child seems to be having trouble
By ROBIN PAPPAS
Christian Science Monitor

ATTENTION
Bayshore Residents

Club to meet
KEYPORT - The executive board of the Women's
Club of Keyport will meet in
the home of Mrs. Thomas
Fallon, Warren Street, at 7:30
p.m, Thursday.
The club will convene at
7:30 p.m., Jan. 20, in the children's room of Keyport Free
Public Library. Members
will participate in a showand-tell program titled
"Bring and Brag Night," and
an interclub Chinese auction
will take place. Mrs. Law;i

K U I L * is. hi _ ; _ i b - - -

the program.

speaking, seeing, hearing, walking or

taking part in activities with other children these may be signs of a physical or
behavioral problem
' Screening results shared with all parents
* Program to begin September 1982

"WE LOST
together on Nutri/System,
and haven't regained an ounce
in 6 months!"
Leslie says: "Nutri/System is the only program that
shows you how to lose weight and keep it off. With
their help, we've changed our eating habits forever.
While we were on the program, there were no
hunger pains. And we thought the
food was varied and tasty. Seeing a
steady weight loss
every week realty
encouraged us, too.
Dennis lost 17
pounds the first
week!"
"NUTNI/SVtTIM,
THIIWNOM0OIUM LIKB YOU!"
No dltl pills, no
Injtctlons '
Profattionally
suptniMd

I'll give you a fun way to get

into shape while you reishakmg oH
grownup cares and stress So c'mon,
see how good it'll feel to be a
kid again

Callfora class now.

842-5451

Jacki Sorensen
Ongmotor
of Aerobic Dononq

Register by Phone

JACKI SOftnSl?S
CLASSES BEGIN THE WEEK OF JANUARY 3,1983
12-WEEK COURSES $60
Try Your First Class at No Obligation during First Two Weeks of Class
WtSIlONGBRANCH-

IKjtlfal

ABERDEEN*

MO" 4 Hta *

s ' .
Mo* 4 *M> v 9 JO i m B

Z<,<#%

"-g 1.) i [r

No starvation or lood
tttclsloni
Wldt cholca ol

CENTRAL

HAZLf T
Non* -!( ff.'sno u if
W> M.ace Rrj

S" '-q i'il*b<t '0' I'1 C>4MM

n - Me* A NM at 930& '0 3Can

COLTS N E C K
r< Dir: - ' j j i r a a' '0 ' t a -

MI..:.

No conaUnt caloric
counting, mlttik* proof
lood plin
Nulrl/Syslem guannln:
Follow tin Nultl/Syilcm
Program and lost
weight quickly, oftan up
to a pound a day.
Achieve your god by
tlwdata spaclflador
pay'no additional
! chirgat lor
i NulrHSyatam atnicat

:>si

u p 4*-.: n

SHREWSBURY TC WHSHtP
HftQ
LITTLE SILVER*
I

*-;

A - , V j

TINTON FALLS*

j3

^ 1 Sieves
*\
Me- 1 Hi

n830 4 ; ' i f
\i> a i *
MAT*WAN

.UMIOHMACH-

i j j '**?'-'" " ' *

M-- 4 * e * 1'9 c ~
MIDDLE TOWN

* BMpIt wry. 1 0 d o an indi.ldu.l i might I o n

>Mwti M 15 m M f i ibi mnreght Ollwi pugrinii * u pimnt.d il

m n cnu.mm*

LOSE ALL THE WEIGHT

YOU WANT FOR 7 WEEKS
T W O WEEK SPECIAL
I K M M at Itm iptcM oflf M * diictortt m l

$39

Tin ttiwKt attend ihffifig tNi twt wtth special * vary "> p

tt pwufi Eipiw 1/7/J3

- '_<. 4 T *.-s at f D"

I until you do.

toll

264-3173

That's why we're #1

NORTH SHORE

app*V * PMPfc **V to doti in mdnmlmr. mtehi

Call
UNION BEACH
PRESCHOOL

HADASSAH DELEGATE Selma Mammen, Fair

Haven, who is in charge of purchasing and supplies for
national Hadassah, stands in front of a picture of Theodor Herzl, founder of the Zionist movement, at the 30th
Zionist Congress in Jerusalem, to which she was a
Hadasjah delegate.

o"e'vai'Q ( o">e* c'wnts only

TINTON FALLS
201-389-2420
Tlnton Falls Plaza Mali
980 Shrewsbury Ave.

TOM'S RIVER
201-349-1150
1410 Hooper Ave.

0* MO C,Wl m N9ll> A

:m

- MO" l T - u ' i a - 9 ' 5 a -

,
'irv>r!i:l':"

CENTRAL SHORE

SsiTI*.,^.-

..!- j . !.*:"*L"
(S M o r ' i * M IIS J J 8 C ' v i a t ) 3t r -

daMu

;Bi-wniunsi-iS:u r ia3C : < 5 a - - e t . s - i B

j.ac<

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>'iiriiifW.

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OCEANPORT
M*D<* * ! : S:noc<

HOLMOEL s > : ?ia ' i -

' - > -

* f j - 4 3C c
'Si-

:-Mi - Mcr 4 tc '' 4 6 i. -

AEROBIC DANCING LITE

AeroD'C Dancing Lite is a brisk walking program *of tne aeroDic dancing stuOenl who
cnooses an easy going pace A 20% discount will be given to those 65 years aid older who
en'oii in Aerobic Dancing Lite
WEST LONG BRANCH
LITTLE SILVER
tons . . Coi.mur.rl, CiM

h Cl>urc I I
Cl.it.. Mon I I H U I I I , .
TU.. Thur. . i l t l l . m

'< *

"

IMrtemrn
C. lor Intarmrton

A10 T h e Daily Register

SHREWSBURY, N.J.

Extradition

TUESDAY, JANUARY 4,1933

I

Kramer restores voice of dissent

(continued)
'
served as its director.
"For the last two years, I have watched this
board carefully. I am disappointed by their
record," he said. "Every major program and
undetraking was initiated prior to the presence
of four members of the board. Perhaps the fact
that four members had only five years combined
experience contributed to this failure."
Kramer has served two freeholder terms. He
last served on the board in 1980, and until last
November, had lost in two attempts to regain
his seat.
Kramer also called the county Reclamation
Center a $15 million to $20 million "dump" and
said that "at this time" he could not support the
county's proposed purchase of the Monmouth
Airport in Wall. The proposed acquisition, which
is supported by Republcan freeholders, is "financially irresponsible," he said.
"You can tell from the tenor of my words
that I don't intend to be the lonely Democrat on
this board." he added. "My colleagues can
count on me for support when I think they're
right. When they're wrong that's when I come
to bat."
Frank Self, the Middletown Republican
named the board's deputy director, replied wryly: "1 don't know how we can do anything,
because Mr. Kramer and his boards did it in the
past. "
Larrison's "State of the County" message
noted the same projects as Kramer, but said the

last freeholder board should take credit for the

"firm, positive action" that he said advanced
the projects during the last year.
\
He cited the proposed Western Monmouth
Library Headquarters branch in Manalapan, the
$4.5 million career center for the handicapped,
the John L. Montgomery Nursing Home expansion, and the 64-bed addition to the county
jail, aU in Freehold Township.
No mention was made of last spring's threat
to layoff 200 county employees this year, but
Larrison acknowledged that "1983 will be a
very difficult year."
"There will'be many times this year when
we will have to say no, but I want everyone to
know that difficult decisions will be made in the
best Interests of all the taxpayers of our fine
county of Monmouth," he added.
The board divided the different responsibilities of county government, making Larrison
the director of finance and administration;
Freeholder Clement V. Sommers, director of
public buildings and grounds; Freeholder Thomas J. Powers, director of parks, recreation and
health; Self, director of public works and transportation; and Kramer, director of judicial welfare and social services.
Armour S. Hulsart & Co. of Wall was reappointed as independent auditor, over Kramer's
objections. Kramer said a major firm would be
more likely to save the county money. The
Democrat also objected to the board's refusal to

reappoint Cecil Norton of Sea Bright to the

Office on Aging advisory council.
Also reappointed were Robert D. Corcoran of
Middletown, motor pool director; Robert D.
Scott of Red Bank, county police academy director; Clifford Carr Jr. of Asbury Park, insurance
consultant; Emilia M. Siciliano of Shrewsbury,
consumer affairs director; Sister Mary Simon
Robb of Red Bank, office on aging director;
James R. McCormiclr; public information and
tourism director; and Richard Ellison of Union
Beach, department of emergency management
coordinator.
Also, Frederick Leggett of Manasquan, county fire marshall; William R. Harrington of
Asbry Park, Henry A. Stryker III of Freehold
and Phillip Payne of Long Branch, assistant fire
marshalls; Robert N. Ferrell of Freehold Township, heritage coordinator; and Harold Foulks of
Middletown, advisory council on aging coordinator.
Named to the aging advisory council were:
Harry Neiwirth, John Platt, Nancy Politan, Dr.
Roland Reed, Father Frederick Valentino, Betty Wallace, Lenelle Harris, Francis Campione,
Kay Erickson, Dennis Kodner, Edward Fister,
and Charles "Bucky" Smith.
Kramer, Powers, and Larrison were appointed as freeholder representatives to the
Brookdale Community College Board of
Trustees, and Larrison and Kramer were appointed freeholder representatives to the county
Board of Social Services.

(continued)
Dyson kidnapping, but is wanted in Jersey City,
N J., in connection with an attempted kidnapping, police in that city said.
Bums pleaded Innocent yesterday to charges
of being a fugitive from Justice in New Jeriey.
He was returned to the St. Johnsbury Community Correctional Center.
Hammlll hat been charged in Monmouth
County, N.J., with the Dyson kidnapping, the
FBI said.
A federal complaint alto hat been lodged
against Hammlll in Newark, N.J., charging him
with unlawful flight to avoid prosecution.
Authorities have said that both men are
believed to be members of the North American
Man-Boy Love Association, a group that advocates sex between men and boyt.

Vandalism reported

liter Hwto D M Lard

HE'S BACK Benjamin H. Danskln signs

the oath of office as county treasurer, as
clerk Jane Clayton looks on.

MIDDLETOWN - Police patrolling Route 35

New Year's Day found the windows of numerous
businesses - including Sears and Perkins Pancake House smashed by large cement blocks.
Detective Capt. William Halliday reported
yesterday that several patrols found the broken
windows along both sides of the highway from
the Navesink River bridge to the pancake restaurant roughly three miles away.
There are no suspects In the vandalism,
Halliday said, and there were no reports of
breaking windows that day.
Detective Richard Deickmann is investigating the incidents, Halliday said.

State aid
cut result
due soon
By RAY (iKRMANN
HAZLET - The Board of
Education, and all school districts in the state, should
know the extent of next
year's state aid cuts by
tomorrow, Superintendent of
Schools Joseph Dispenziere
said last night.
He said the board was informed by the county superintendent of schools that the
state would cut $195,000 from
the board's budget this year,
and an undetermined amount
next year. "But that was
before that income tax bill
was passed," Dispenziere
said.
Governor Thomas Kean
signed a bill Friday that will
increase income taxes for
those with yearly incomes
above $50,000. The bill also
raises the state income tax by
one percent.
Dispenziere said he believes the tax will provide the
funds necessary to allow the
legislature In eanrel some of
the cuts scheduled for next
year. "But nobody really
knows what cuts will and
won't be put through," he
said.
He said he anticipates
next year's state aid figure to
be about the same as this
year's amount, without the
cuts "But that is really only
a guess," he said.
In other business at the
workshop session, Acting
Board President Howard
Jones, in place of Edward
O'Brien, read a communica
lion from the Bradley Beach
Board of Education urging
Hazlet not to support state
officials that have been involved in funding cutbacks to
school districts.
Dispenziere said the letter
has been sent to school
boards throughout the state.
Business Administrator
Eugene Konapacki u i d , "I
personally don't believe that
letter is worth the paper it's
written on. I think it is a
meaningless gesture."
Board Member Harvey
Wortzel believes the letter
would have much effect on
the workings of the legislature. "But I think it is effective just as a display of anger, " he said.

bid fails
to pass
KEANSBURG - In an
o t h e r w i s e uneventful
Borough Council caucus session, a bid from a garbage
disposal company was rejected on the basis that it did
not conform to specifications.
A bid received by the
borough from the Petrocelli
waste disposal company did
not include a bid bond, toe
guarantee that the services
offered will be rendered.
"It did not comply to it
' should not be considered,"
Borough Attorney David
Zolkin said.
The rejection left Freehold Cartage alone in the
competition.
"It seems like we have a
gun to our head every time
we bid for garbage," Kauffman said, conceding that
going out for rebid may not
be "worth the
costs.

vt^f^#i

m?

Sports

The Daily Regi

SHREWSBURY, N.J.

TUESDAY, JANUARY A, 1983

MAKE A DATE
COMICS
OBITUARIES

4
6
10

[Perkins: It'sgood to leave

Giants on a winning note
EAST RUTHERFORb - The New tion toward winning."
York Ciiants yesterday bid farewell to
The Giants overall record under PerAlabama-bound Ray Perkins and looked
kins was 24-36. Perkins' only winning
to Bill Parcells, their fifth head coach in
season was 1981 when the club finished
lU.years. to make them a winning team 9-7 during the regular season and
again
reached the playoffs for the first time
Perkins, who will succeed Paul
since 1963. The Giants finished this sea"Bear" Bryant as head coach at the son with a 4-S mark, losing two of their
University of Alabama, held a brief
final three games after winning three
meeting with the Giants yesterday
straight
morning before holding his final news
"We're in a much more solid posiconference as the club's head coach.
tion than to say. 'Ray found us in last
His four-year stint as head coach
place and left us one game out of last,"
ended after the (iiants pulled out a 26-24
said team owner Wellington Mara.
'National Football League victory SunPerkins said. "It would be ludicrous
day over the Philadelphia Eagles on Joe to say we took a step backward. We bad
4)anelo s 25-yard field goal with two a better team with better players than
.^seconds to play.
tast-yearr"*
'
*
~~
Leaves on Winlng Note
Perkins.
41,
claimed
the
1982
season
"It feels good to leave on a winning
note," said Perkins, who added he -mas dotted with distractions starting
would like to be remembered as some- with training camp when the team
one "who made some type of contribu- learned former running bdsk Doug

win. Now we look forward to playing

Kotar had an inoperable brain tumor.
He also said the preseason knee in- Dallas and feel wecan beat them. We've
jury to quarterback Phil Simms, the gained a lot of respect in our division."
lengthy holdout of fullback Rob
Parcells, who also met with the
Carpenter and the strike affected the players before they cleaned out their
team's preparation for the season.
lockers to begin the offseason, said his
"I'm not blaming any one thing, but priority was to talk to members of the
there were distractions," he said.
coaching staff about their status for
next season.
Will Leave Early
"There's a good chance there'll be
Perkins said he planned to leave
early today for Alabama and added he some (coaching) changes. What they'll
will begin recruiting high school players be*, who they'll be or how many would
just be conjecture," said Parcells, addimmediately.
Inside linebacker Harry Carson said ing he viewed the current coaches as
Perkins is leaving a much better team Perkins' staff. "I owe them honesty. I
than the one he inherited in 1979 from won't pull any punches. If I want them
John. McVay. who. was- fired after a 6-10 ,tQ;stay,XU_ask. J f jiot, .i:il-let
know."
finish.
Parcells, 41. who became the club's
'"We were in bad shape before (Perkins) arrived," said the seven-year vet- delensive coordinator last season, said
eran. "When we played teams like Dal- his objective is to have the team "try to
las years ago, guys never expected us to become dominant at 22 positions."

Allocated Pre photo

LEADS 'EM ON New York Giants coach Rav Perkins gestures from
the sidelines as he watches his team beat the Philadelphia Eagles
Sunday. Perkins, who will coach Alabama next year, teels good to leave
the Giants on a winning note.

Vikings defeat
'alias, \-27

Red Bank is first

in Register poll
"The team has gone out and long season and anything can happen.
"We expected the kids to play
played at top intensity in every game,
regardless of the competition." Red well this season." Piuulli; the Registers "coach of the Year in 1982,
Bank Regional High School basketsaid. "But the Mater Dei and Woodball coach Nick Pizzulli said.
The Buccaneers, selected as The bridge games were closer than the
Daily Register's No. 1 team in its hnal scores indicated.
lirst poll of the season, are un- This team takes nothing for
defeated and figured early on to be granted. They don't want anybody to
beat them. That is a great attitude for
the area's best team.
A team that you might worry about
Why' Red Bank has all five starthaving a letdown."
ing players from last year's 24-4 contThe Bucs starting team of center
ingent back. That team has lived up
Barry Phoenix (6-5), forwards Dan
to all expectations.
Stubbs (6-5) and George Sims, and
The Hues captured the Casey Holiguards Edgar Boynton and George
day Festival in impressive fashion
Hall is solid, but they have been getwith wins over Henry Hudson Reting help from several of their regional (76-36). Mater Dei (75-571 and
Woodbridge (57-41). The appear to be serves, especially senior Ed Perez.
"Ed does a nice joB for us coming
a team without weaknesses. But it's a
nit the bench." ['izzulli said. "He can
nil in at either guard orforward."
THE DAILY REGISTER
With the Casey Festival out of the
TOP 10 BOYS TEAMS
way. the Bucs turn their attention to
1 Ked Hank Hegional
(6-0)
tonight's big game with unbeaten
2 Manalapan
(6-0)
Long Branch, the third-place team in
J. Long Branch, J
(5-0)
the poll.
1 Mater Dei
(51)
5 Neptune
(4-2)
Long Branch is averaging about
8 AsburyPark
(5-1
40 points a game and has given up
7: CBA
(4-2)
only 38." Pizzulli said. "They'll try
8. St. Rose
(3-3)
to slow the game down and we will
. Middletown South
'.
(4-3)
try to keep the tempo up.
10 Howell
(5-li
See Red Bank, B2

NFL pairings,
page B3

RMIMtr

MM

ON TOP Red Bank Regional's George Hall (33) and Dan Stubbs (52)
surround Rumson-Fair Haven Regional's John Bvren (43). The Bucs
have corraled all six of their opponents and ranked No.1 in the first
Daily Register TOP 10 of the season.

St. Rose girls display ranking power

Sometimes, perfect is not enough.
Two teams sporting spotless records could do no better than Nos. 2
and 3 in first-ever Daily Register
Girls Basketball Top 10 because St.
Hose High School, at 4-1, is still one of
the best teams in the nation.
The Purple Roses, who lost by two
points in double overtime to state
powerhouse Par-mus Catholic,
'should be No. 1," according to St.
John Vianney coach Gerry Malavet.
They're
schedule
is
murderous. " Malvet said. "They're
ranked in one publication fourth in
the nation, and No. 1 in the state in
another, publication.".
Led by power forward Ellen Clark,
(he Hoses have beaten Brick, Asbury
I'art, Southern and Neptune for the
Wall Girls Basketball Tournament ti-

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Minnesota

quarterback Tommy Kramer hit Rickey
Young with a 14-yard touchdown pass
with 1:52 left and the Vikings' edged the
Dallas Cowboys 31-27 in the National
Football League regular season finale
last night, overshadowing the longest
run from scrimmage in NFL history, a half with a 74-yard scoring drive, with
99-yard sprint by Tony Dorsett of the Brown scoring 6n a 13-yard pass from
Cowboys.
Kramer. The Cowboys came back with a
The victory gave the Vikings, 5-4, the 55-yard march to set up a 22-yard field
home field advantage in their playoff goal by Rafael Septien, which made him
game next Sunday against Atlanta. Dal- the Cowboys' all-time leading scorer
las. 6-3, will host Tampa Bay Sunday
with 459 points, surpassing Bob Hayes.
The Vikings were helped by a defense which sacked Dallas quarterback
Danny White three times and stopped
the Cowboy running game, except for
Dorsett's one burst.
Kramer completed 18 of 34 passes
tor 242 yards and two touchdowns. Vikings running back Ted Brown rushed for
100 yards and caught passes for 50,
scoring twice.
After dueling to a 10-10 tie in the first
half, Minnesota came back to take a
17-13 lead in the third period. Then, on
the first play of the fourth period, Minnesota cornerback John Turner inNEW YORK (AP) - Rookie Chris
tercepted a White pass and raced 33 Kontos scored two goals and Mike Rogyards for a touchdown to make it 24-13.
ers added three assists last night as the
Minnesota appeared to have the New York Rangers routed the Detroit
game in hand at that point. That was Red Wings 6-2 in the only game in the
accentuated when Timmy- Newsome National Hockey League.
fumbled the ensuing kickoff out of
Kontos. the Rangers No. 1 pick in the
bounds on the Dallas 1. but, on the next entry draft during the summer, joined
play, Dorsett went off tackle for his the team three games ago. .
history-making 99-yard run. breaking a
The rookie center beat Detroit goalie
record of 97 yards set in 1939 by Andy Greg Stetan with a short wrist shot from
Uram of the Chicago Cardinals. Bob the slot at 17:32 of the second period.
Gage of Pittsburgh tied it in 1949
Early in the final period. Rogers'
The Vikings appeared to lose their backhand pass from the corner deflectoffensive momentum after that, though ed into the Detroit net off Kontos' skate.
the defense stopped the Cowboys once.
New York, which has won three
But, on their next series, the Cowboys straight games, grabbed a 2-0 lead after
converted a third-down play when tight the first period. Reijo Ruotsalainen conend Doug Cosbie pulled down a 42-yard nected on a 50-foot slap shot on a power
pass though surrounded by four defen- play at 13:39. and Rob McClanahan
ders Running back Ron Springs ran it in scored at 17:34 when the puck rifrom the 2 on the next play to give the cocheted .off his skates past Stefan.
Cowboys the lead 27-24.
Ron Duguay. with a slap shot from
The Vikings took over with six the faceoff circlet, and Don Maloney,
minutes left and drove 80 yards for the with a short wrist shot off a feed by
winning score. Young caught Kramer's Rogers, scored the Rangers' other
pass and slipped down on his right knee, goals.
but he was untouched by a defender and
Detroit got goals [loril Dwight
he stood up and ran the remaining 10 Foster on a rebound in the second period
yards into the end zone.
and a similar tally by Bobby Francis in
Minnesota had opened the second the third period.

Keyport (5-1) lost more than just

the finals of the Bayshore tourney.
The Red Raiders, who were the defending champions, lost high-scoring
forward Coleen Brady late in the first
quarter with a knee injury. She is
expected back in a few weeks. Keyport, which looked disorganized
without Brady, is No. 5.
Manasquan (5-1), is No. 6. having
lost only to Neptune, 69-61, in a reguSt. John Vianney (5-0) won the
lar season game. Point guard Doris
Bayshore Tournament, thanks to 24
Sable has been averaging about 20
p o i n t s from forward R e n e e
points for the Big Blue.
Kurowski. who's scoring at a 20-plus
No. 7 Asbury Park (4-2) is led by
pace. The Lancers are No. 3.
Penise Brooks, who averaged 22
Neptune (6-1), which lost only to
points per game over four games.
St. Rose in the Wall tournament, has
Freehold (4-1), which lost to the
been getting speed and scoring from Blue Bishops, 63-53. in a regular seaLisa Smith and Maria Calderone. The son game, is No. 8.
Scarlet Fliers are No. 4.
No. 9 Holmdel (4-2) is twice-

beaten by Keyport. once in the regular season and once in the Bayshore
Tournament.
Red Bank Catholic (3-2) is No. 10.
The Caseys made it to the Casey
finals by beating a tough Long Branch
squad.

tle They are No. 1.

Casey Tournament winner Red
Bank Regional (6-0) captured the No.
2 spot. Led by 5-11 Delores Dixon,
who's scored more than 30 points
twice, and point guard Jackie Hare,
who tossed in 36 in the 110-16 rout of
Henry Hudson, the Bucs creamed
Red Bank Catholic 'in the Casey
finals.

THE DAILY REGISTER

TOP 10 GIRLS TEAMS
1 - S t . Rose
:.... (5-1)
2 - Red Bank Reg
(5-0)
3 - S t . John Vianney
(6-0)
4 - Neptune
(i-D
5-Keyport
(5-1)
6 - Manaiquan
(5-1 >
7 - Aibury Park
(4-t)
8 - Freehold
(4-1)
- Holmdel
: (4-2)
1 0 - R e d Bank Catholic
(3-2)

Rangers
turn back
Detroit

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B2 T h e D a i l y Register

SHREWSBURY, N.J.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 4,1983

St. John Vianney

runs mark to 6-0
HOLMDEL - The St. John Vianney's
girl's basketball team ran their record to a
perfect 6-0 yesterday with an interconference
basketball victory over St. Joseph's of Toms
River, 60-47.
The Lancers, winners of the recently completed Bayshore Christmas Tournament, led
from start to finish as they recorded their
easy win, The Lancers, who held a 24 point
lead before surrendering much of It in the
final quarter, but dominated every facet of
the game.
They out-rebounded the Griffins 35-14 and
St. John's Renee Kurowski easy took scoring
honors in the game with her 32 points. Stephanine McShea led the losers with 14.
Red Bank Catholic , Ocean U
RED BANK - The Red Bank Catholic got
back on the winning with its "B" Division
North victory over the Ocean. The Caseys
raised their record to 4-2 with the win, their
first home victory of the season.
"It was good to get back on the winning
track after our disappointing loss in the
Casey finals," RBC coach Ed Jones said.
"The game wasn't in doubt midway through
the second quarter. They couldn't handle our
press and had a few turnovers."
Liz Fitzpatrick led the Caseys with 10
points but Alice Ducey added eight and Sue

Rniiur M M by Larry p.m.

Crowley tossed in seven as part of a balanced

BRINGS IT DOWN St. John Viannev's Rene Riordan (25) comes down with a
rebound while teammate Donna Rulli (11) gives support during yesterday's nonconference basketball game. St. Joseph's Lisa Dolan (30) moves in on the play.

attack. Diane Sheehan picked up six steals to

go along with her 4 points,
Ocean, now 2-4, was paced by Kim West's

GIRLS BASKETBALL
10 points.
SI. Rose 54, Mlddletown South 34
MIDDLETOWN - The Middletown South
girl's basketball team fell behind early yesterday and couldn't catch up as the St Rose
Purple Roses made,their trip north profitable
with a victory over the Eagles.
The third-ranked Roses rolled to a 33-8
half time lead and were never threatened
after intermisson. Sue Robbin and Leona
O'Conner paced St. Rose with 17 and 11
points, repsectively.
The over-matched Eagles, 3-3, were led
by Tracy Cahill's 10 points.
Neptune 80, RariUnK
HAZLET - The Neptune Fliers rebounded from their only loss of the season in
grand fashion with an "A" Division North
triumph over the Raritan Rockets.
The Fliers, losers to St. Rose in the finals
of the Wall Christmas tournament, ran to
their sixth victory in seven games as they
crushed the over-matched Rockets.
Neptune, the fifth ranked team in the
Register's firstSnoll of the season, were
paced by Lisa Smithes 19 points and Maria
Calderon's 24. Jean Van Sechtmann pulled
down 15 rebounds and scored eight points in a
losing effort.

Spartans turn back Caseys;

St. Rose's rally tops Eagles
OCEAN The Ocean Township
High School broke open a close game in
the third quarter and then held on to
defeat Red Bank Catholic 63-57, in a
Shore Conference "B" Division basketball game last night.

BOYS
BASKETBALL

spurt in the second half and then held off

the Eagles while recording a 57-43 nonconference victory.

The victory boosted the Redmen's

record to to 12-0 overall and 2-0 in the
conference, their best start since the
1949-50 season. Seton Hall fell to 3-8
overall and 0-2 in the Big East.

Alter scoring a career-high 28 points

to lead the seventh-ranked Redmen to a
"I thought Billy Goodwin picked us
79-62 Big East Conference victory over up unbelievably," the coach said. "He
Seton Hall, Goodwin said the talk paid was responsible for keeping us in the
olf
game."
"Coach told me that I was like a
St. John's struggled in the first half
hitter in a slump. He told me I've got to but outscored Seton Hall 9-1 to start the
hit singles to go to the line where I second half.
know I can put the ball down," said
Seton Hall pulled to within 51-48 on
Goodwin, who made 14 of 16 foul shots
Marvin Morris' jump shot with 9:20 left
and had 17 points in the second half. .
but the Redmen outscored the Pirates
"When the shot was there. I took 28-14 the rest of the way.
it. " he said. "If not, I'd go into a crowd
Seton Hall tied the score 31-31 with 35
to draw a foul."
seconds left before intermission when
"Kids press a little. You have to Nate Rogers converted both foul shots
make them realize they can't go for in a one-and-one situation. Seton Hall
homeruns. They've got to go for sin- had raced to a 20-10 lead at 9:04 of the
gles." Carnesecca said. "I told him not first half, outscoring the Redmen 10-2 in

BOYS BOX SCORES

Octan Townihip (U)
Hesslein 5-0-10, Hutilev 9-W2,
btiwver w u. vanbabel 5-2-12, PietrunIi 1-1-3, Wright 10-2. Mugujlin 1-0-2. TOTAL.2 27-9-63
Rtd Bank Catholic (S7>
Healv 9 l 19. Verdon 0-0-0, K.ssell
j 0-6, DeLisa 3-0-6. Scrabis 5-2-12, Boyle
6 0 12, WdlsacK 1-0-2, ArnoneOOO TOTALS 27-3-57
Octan
io is M i s u
RBC
1111II11-57

WRESTLING SUMMARIES
140 Ken Moonev (M) p. Ted Pan
Holmdtl 45, Matawan IS
100 - Scolt Petntko ( H I won by nuiiu 3:39
lorfeil
M7 John Mullin (HI sd. Joe Beyer.
14-1
107 - Bob Ranano (H) d. Don Feder n . 2-1
157 Chris Otlerbine (M) d Dave
Calabrese. 5-1
114 - Fred Pills (M) P Doug Barat
Id. * 5/
169 Tony Noweski (H) p. Mike
Bethone, 2:00
121 - Chris Labrecque (H) p. Mike
Sehember, 2:29
107 Pete Kinsella (Ht d. Bob Lee.
128 Tonv Murrello (H> md. 8-1
Charles Fredericks. 11-2
Unl Bob Carpenito (HI p. Carlos
134 Sat Barone (H) p. Doug
Rosario, 1:31
Jensen, 46

GIRLS BOX SCORES

Octan (24)
West 5-0 10. Cameron 10 2. Brophy
j 0-6, Olsen 0 0 0, Boane 2-0-4,
Eberhardt 0-0 0, Eyesione 1-0-2 TO
TAL5 12 0 24 Red Ban* Catholic (If)
t.rowiev 3-17, JOV i 2 4, Collins0 0 0.
Filipalrick 5 0-10. Kenny 2-0-4, Bucev
4-0-8. Satter 1-0-2, Aiiegra 0-0-0, Smith
0 00, Ptcku* 0 0 0 , Sheehan 12-4,
acrabis O-O-0-0, Malltin 0 00, Zampeth
00 0 TOTALS 17-5-39
Ocean
644 1024
Red Bank Catholic
1I1MS-*
Ntptune ( N )
Smith 9-1-19, Allen % 1 J, Calderon
10 4-24. Mitt 4-0-8, Beach \ U H. Slroihers
; t 3 Reeves 4-1-9, NonnenBerg / 0 4
Lynch 0 0-0 TOTALS 36 B 80 Raritan
(J5)
Mollowv 1-0-a. McGraw 2-0-4,
Stolowski 3 1-7, Kelly 1-0-2. Van
Sechtmann 4-0-8, Waldman 0 0 0,
Fihpowici 0-2-2, DePinto 0-00, Costello

Clark 20-4, Boyle 1-1-3. RuSftfMallo

3-3-9, O'Conner 51-11. Bovla 4-o-fl. Robbins 7-3-17, Peiienia 2-0-4 TOTALS
24-8 56
MIMIatawa Satrtk (M)
IK
Devine 2-4.8, Malulewicz 2-0-4.
AshucK 4-0-8. Camarole 10-2. Cahlll
5 0 10. Knapp 0-0-0. Esleves 0 0 0,
MeincHe 10 2. Kim 0-00 TOTALS
15 4 34
SI. ROM
la 17 ttll M
MIMIetawn > W
4J9I7-M
SI J o w M ' i 147)
Myifs O i l . Clcco ooo, McSnee
/ O K . Doltn t i l ) , Kohl 0-0-0, Harmon
K i t Htarsall 2-1 5 TOTALS22-1-47
SI. Jatin I H I
Oemaratl 5-0-10. Watlovar 4-0-0.
Hichey 3-0-6, S. Barone 2-0-4, Kurowski
is 2 J2. Palladml 0-0-0, Campion0-0-0, L.
Barone 0-00. Rlordan O-00 TOTALS
29 2 60

SI. JataMfl
si.jeM

The Redmen converted only 31.3

percent of their' shots from the field in
the first half.

I l l Hit

H11IIIIM

Seraph coach
is defended

Gridders called to Rutgers

Ken Powell led Seton Hall with IS

points and Clark Young added 14.
SI. JMM'I (It)
Russell S 0-0 10. Goodwin / 1*16 21. Alltn 2 0-0 4,
Mullin 7 4 -4 I I . Kelly 0 12 I. William! 2 04 4, Win.
nlngton I 3-41, Stewart I M I Tolall 26 2712 It

M M * ay Larry P a r u

HIGHEST REACH Ocean Township's Tom Hesslein

(10) demonstrates his ability to get off the floor in last
night's Shore Conference " B " Division North basketball game against Red Bank Catholic. Caseys' Bob
Scrabis tries to pull down the rebound.

M > Mall 1621

McCloud 1 2-2 I . R O M " 0 46 4, Morrll 4 J < I I .
Burton 1 0 0 2. Powell 4 3-4 I I . Boy la 0 O-O 0. Brown 10-1
2. seaiey 2 2-36. Young i 2-2 14. Ounna 0 0-00. Grleco0
O-00. Tol.lt 23 16-22 62
M.lltim.SI John's 31. Salon Hall 31.
Foulad outBurton. Young Total FoulsSt
Jonn'i 20. Salon Hall 26. T.<linic.ls-none A3.400.

HolmdeVs matmen COLLEGE SCORES

trounce Matawan
Cornell 6J.Cenlslus 57 "
" w ' n l M i i . N.v. 41. Brooklyn Coll

Franklin 1 Marshall 71, R P IU

Haryard 79. Manhattan 7J
"'hall83.ci.arl.si.ns5
Maryland 73, American u 71
Si Bonavenlure U , oayli t, Eikim

MATAWAN - The Holmdel High School Hornets (3-1),

winners of the Holmdel Wrestling Tournament, picked up
where they left off, trouncing Matawan Regional, 45-15, in a
non-conference wrestling match yesterday.

SI Johns 79, salon Hall 61

SI. Paiers8Mms^Platley||i,sa

The Hornets had four pinstotwo for Matawan (1-1). Chris

Labrecque (121), Sal Barone (134), Tony Noweski (169) and

Ala. Hunl,,i|ieI.LeaColl

Tn.-Chattanooga 81. Tann.-Martin 68

Vanderbllt 67. Louisiana St. 65
Wake Foresl 70. Siena 55
Xavler. Ohio 58. Middle Tenn 57

MIDWHT

Akron 70, Cleveland Si. v6

Bradley 94, St. Francis. Pa. 62
' Sutler 74. Ball St. 60
Cent Michigan 97. Anderson, Ind. 72
Illinois 74, Iowa SI. 57
John Carroll 69. Oberlln 55
Kansas St 57, S. Illinols49
Manchester 76, Marlon 75
Miami 57. D.vlon 54

Mirnu 61. Montana SI. 45

. Ma. Southern n. Mid. Am. Naidrene
63

Pitts <iHJ ->nd Ken Mooney (140) got the pins'for Matawan.
M

F'a Southern 111, Roberts Wesleyan

Fordham 57, stetson 56
Gardner-Webb 71. Lander 68
Ga. Southwestern67, Mont"allo58
James Madison 68, FrMoM,,i
M
Kentucky 72. Mississippi o
LaSalle62. w. Kentucky!.
Limestone 59. Ersklne58
Louisiana Ttch 52. Te.es w i . , , n

CCahr"orN'" ' " '

BuHa

c^n^J?

' o . 77

'

NX.-WHmlnglon 75, SI. Xavlar n

NE Louisiana Mr. GrambllnJ "
NWLoul,,.n. M. st j'J,*

(continued)
"We just want to play our game. We're not looking to
score anything like40 points."
Unbeaten Manalapan, the Freehold District Tournament Tennesse^'So"*,';,
champion, is runnerup The Ed Zucker-led Braves have looked
strong in defeating such teams as Neptune, Middletown South,
Howell and St. Peter's of Jersey City.
Manalapan is an overwhelming favorite against defeat
Matawan Regional tonight and Raritan Friday. The Braves
will have their opportunity to take over thetopspot in the
polls Jan. 17 when they meet Red Bank at Rutgers University
in a a preliminarytothe Rutgers-St. Joseph's of Philadelphia
game.
Mater Dei (5-1), which gave Red Bank a good game for
three quarters, is fourth while Neptune, with losses only to
Long Branch (39-37) and Manalapan (63-56), is filth.
Rounding out the top 10 are Asbury Park, Christian
Brothers Academy St. Rose of Belmar, Mlddletown South,
and Howell.

HaaJMar aluta

Neptune
To the Sports Editor:
*
How elated I was when the NFL went on strike and
gave Monday Night Football a funeral. That is for a while
anyway. It just seemed that during football season every
Monday night, I would have to suffer through a football
game when I was in the mood for a good movie.
I really didn't wanttosee it dead forever because of
the vast amount of American people involved. However,
it was indeed a pleasure to have a break from Monday
Night Football even if only for a short time.
Robin T.Wernik

Goodwin, a 6-foot-5 guard, scored 11

points, including eight of nine free
throws, to lead St. John's in the first
half.

Red Bank is tops

in Register poll

it was a nice breather

a 3:46 stretch.
But St. John's rallied to take a 31-28
lead with 1:33 left in the half on Chris
Mullin's three-point play. Mullin hit an
18-foot jumper, was fouled and made a
free throw after the play. He finished
with 18 points.

Charles Fredericks, who won a gold medal at the Neptune

Classic at 112 pounds, and another gold at the Middletown
South tournament at 114, moved upto128 for the Huskies, but
lost an 11-2 major decisiontoTony Murrello.

To the Sports Editor

I'm writing to voice my opinion about the football
strike ending. It seems that from the abundant number of
no-shows at NFL games that the strike has taken something away from the game. The fan* from the various
teams feel they have been jilted by both ownmme owners
and players.
However, after having to sit home on Sundays and
watch mindless shows as Sumo wrestling, I'm glad
they're back playing football. Play ball!
Bobby Laurino

Clark 73. BelhlnVJ

tAUffc I A l l

Kolactti 2-5-9, Khmek 4-0-8, BulCh

7 0 14. E.nloth 4-0-8, OtauStn 0-2-2,
Farlev 102, Keves 0-0-0 TOTALS
IB-7 43S1. RtM(ST)
Barry" 3-1-7, Leo 8 2 18. Fabncant
3-0-6, Coleman 6-6-11, Hanktns 1-1-3.
Loonev 1-0-2, Murphy 0-0-0, Rus&omello
0-2 2 Bowler 0-1 t. Lynch 0-0-0, Giordano
0-0-0 TOTALS 22-13-57 MMflatam S*u
I t 1711 41
StRMf
M1I111I-S7

Strike affects

St. John's tops Seton Hall

to rush it and let it come. Sometimes it
works, sometimes it doesn't."

___

HEAD SERAPH Mater Del Htoh School basketball coach Larrv Hennessv points the wav for his
Seraphs during a recent high school game.

Middletown
To the Sports Editor
I read in your paper that someone wrote a letter about
the coaching ability of Coach Larry Hennessy I strongly
disagree with the statement that was written.
As a student at Mater Del, and an attendant at that
game, I have to say that Coach Hennessy acted In all
matters of sportsmanship and coaching ability.
Did you ever think that Keansburg is that bad.
Or Mater Dei that great.
,Jt
Tim McDavitt

The Eagles, fresh off their win in the

finals of the Bayshore Christmas Tournament, had pulled to with in 34-33 early
Ocean held a slim 25-24 half time lead
After being outscored in the third in the third quarter. The Purple Roses
but then stormed out to score 17 of the
then scored eight consecutive points
period, the Caseys managed to close the before Middletown hit a free throw.
lirst 19 second-half points.
gap to 58-51, but couldn't draw any After the free throw, the Rose* scored
Jason Hutzley. who also had 12 re- closer. They were led by Mike Healy's
the next eight points to put the ganjfrout,
bounds in the game, keyed the outburst 19 'points and also got 12 from Bob of reach.
with 10 of his game high 22 points.
Scrabis and Dave Boyle.
"
John Leo and Rob Coleman tied for
Jim Vanbabel added 12 points and 14
St. Rose 57, Mlddletown South 43
scoring honors with 18 points. The
rebounds for the Spartans, who are 3-4
BELMAH - St. Rose of Belmar Eagles were paced by Frank Butch's 14
overall and 2-1 in conference play.
stunned Middletown South with a 16-1 points.

SOUTH ORANGE (API - S t . John s

JBrtrthaJI <aeh Lou Carncsccca said
last night that he called senior Billy
Goodwin into his office earlier in the
day to remind him to relax during
games.

SPORTS FEEDBACK

Mount Mercy 69, Wlnona St 62

N. Oakota SI. 85, Valley Cilv St. 82
SI John's. Minn. 74, Minn.-Morris 73.
3OT
SI. Louis 73. Indiana St. 7t
Wayne. Mich. 76, Siena Heights 54
W.vne It. 92. Northwestern. Iowa 73
Wichil. SI 89. Arh.-LiltleRock65
WiS -Stout 69. SI. Mary's S7
SOUTHWMT
Arkansas 64. Nebraska S8
Houston Baptist 93. Nebraska
y>eslovanS4
Mercer 84. Hardin-Simmons 73
Pan American 81. W. Taas St. 76
Tenas Cnclstlan 70. Te.i 54
FA* WI1T
Wis.-Slavens Point 67, Colorado SI.
TOUHNAMINTS
m M W l l r Classic
aaM
New Hampshire 73, Dartmouth 63
TMr Place
Marist 73, Vermont 64
Ole IMnia T W H I M I
Irsl *MM4l
Albion 90, Heidelberg 76
Ohio Wesley.n 89, case western 76

BottazzVs 2 goals
ice win for Colts
NEWARK Pat Bottazzi scored two goals and assisted on
another as Christian Brothers Academy defeated Seton Hall
Prep 4-1 in an ice hockey game at Branch Brook Heights
Arena yesterday.
Brian Fitgerald scored the winning goal for the Colts
(6-0-1). Mark Ryan had the fourth CBA goal. Bob Cielo
stopped 24 Seton Hall shots.

North Brunswick
To the Sports Editor:
An Open Letter To New Jersey High School Football
Athletes
Soon seniors will be choosing an institution to continue academic and athletic careers.
There are factors involved and priorities be set. For
instance, the university'* academic reputation, athletic
program, facilities, location and administrators, should
be weighed and evaluated.
If you are a blue chip player, or consider yourself to
be good enough to become one, then you know that the
competitiontoattend a university is keen. I am writing to
convince youtochoose Rutgers the state university of
your home state, measures up with the best.
First Academic reputation, Rutgers is the eighth
oldest college in the U.S. Did you know that its academic
reputation is the same as the Ivy League? Rutgers can
offer an excellent education, importanttoyou when you
stop playing and havetofind a job.
The program is one which has not yet arrived, nor has
it gotten complacent or stagnant. More than anything, the
Rutgers football program is getting better all the time.
It's exciting to be part of such an explosive program
which can mark its achievements in terms of national
attention.
Rutgers also splits its home football schedule between
picturesque Rutgers stadium and Giant stadium, recognized as the best in the country.
Rutgers is located in your home state, where your
family and friends can see you play every week, if you
are as good as you think you are, wouldn't you want to
showcase your talents for the number one and four
largest media markets in the U.S.? I know that some of
you are saying that sounds good, but you wanttogo away
to school.
I went away to school my first year of college I also
transferred back right after that year. I had the most fun
of all going to Rutgers and living at there. There are
many housing arrangements available at Rutgers. Have
the best of both worlds, live on or near campus, but close
enough to hometovisit anytime you wish.
Finally consider the school's administrators. By that
I mean the coaches, the professors, and the leaders of the
university. Coach Frank Burns Is not only one of the
winningest coaches in the Nation, he is also an excellent
role model of ethics and morals for any young man. The
professors at Rurgers are recognized as leaders in their
fields and are regularly honored. The leaders are directing Rutgers toward becoming the premier state university in the Nation. Rutgers program is not that far away
from the programs at Penn State or Pittsburgh. You can
make the difference.
Be part of an exciting, growing program which will
gain national prominence with your help. Join Rutgers
and play for your home state's university-arid play where
your family and friends can watch you-play.
Join Rutgers and play where football began, and play
for the team which won the first football game ever
played
Rocco Joseph Mazza
Class of 1062

r
SHREWSBURY, N.J.

FREEHOLD TODAY
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NEW YORK (AP) - Mark Moseley, the

record-breaking place-kicker for the Washington Redskins, was named yesterday the
Most Valuable Player in the National Football League by The Associated Press.
Moseley was nearly cut by the Redskins
before the start of the 1962 season but wound
up shattering Garo Yepremian's record of 20
consecutive field goals. He was a narrow
winner over San Diego quarterback Dan'
Fouts, receiving 35 of the 84 votes cast by a
nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters in becoming the first kicker to win
MVP honors.

second period against St. Louis. "I'll just

have to start over," he said philosophically.
He also established a single-season record
for field-goal accuracy, his 95.2 percentage
surpassing the 91.7 set a year ago by Green
Bay's Jan Stenerud. Moseley. who was relieved of his kickoff duties to save on wear
and tear, wound up the season with 76 points,
first among kickers and second overall to
Wendell Tyler's 78 for the Los Angeles Rams.
Moseley is one of two straight-ahead
kickers in the league. Minnesota's Rick Danmeier is the other one in this era of soccerstyle sidewinders. "It is just a throwback to
the old school," Moseley said. "I don't consider myself a dinosaur because I kick
straight on. It was the way I was. taught and I
still feel it is the best way."

Fouts, a 10-year pro and the pilot of Coach

Don Coryell's pass-happy Chargers' offense,
received 33 votes. Marcus Allen, the rookie
running back ol the Los Angeles Raiders, was
a distant third with six votes. Others receiving more than one vote were quarterbacks
Joe Theismann of Washington with three and
Danny White of Dallas with two.

"Moseley is fantastic," said Coach Joe

Gibbs. "It's almost like we have a patent on
winning; just keep it close and let him kick
the field goals."

Moseley chalked up 23 consecutive successful field-goal attempts over two seasons

before the streak ended Sunday when he was
wide to the right on a 40-yard attempt in the

Moseley began his NFL career as Philadelphia's 14th-round draft pick out of Stephen
F. Austin in 1970. The Eagles cut him the next
season, he hooked up with Houston and, after

two seasons and an Injury, the Oilers released him, too. He sat out the 1973 season
before signing as a free agent with the
Redskins, ousting incumbent Curt Knight.
Last year Moseley was troubled by injuries which limited the effectiveness of his
kickoffs, and he was under the scrutiny of
Gibbs' new regime. In the 1982 draft, the
Redskins used their llthround selection to
take kicker Dan Miller from the University
of Miami.
It was clear in training camp that whoever performed better would stick, and until
the final exhibition game the two were about
equal.
"I don't know if I'll be here," Moseley
said at the time, "but I know I'll be kicking
somewhere in this league. Neither of of us is
going to be pumping gas this year.''
It was Moseley who stuck. Miller wound
up with the Baltimore Colts.
Moseley, who had been successful on his
final three field-goal attempts of 1981, picked
up the string in dramatic fashion in this
year's opener, booming a 48-yarder on the
final play of the fourth quarter to force
overtime in Philadelphia, then beating the
Eagles with a 26-yard chip shot.

MARK MOSELEY

Redskins9 Gibbs is NFL Coach of the Year

NHL
W L
PWIadelonH I] II
Washington It II
NY Isles
1 14
MY Reman M 14
Pltlstajrah
II n
Mew Jersey
0 IS

net)

Redskins Moseley earns MVP honor

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In Sunday's AFC games, the No 6

By The Associated Press
complicated tie-breaking system alThe expanded National Football lowed them all to qualify. Detroit, for New York Jets, 6-3. will be at thirdseeded Cincinnati, 7-2. and the fourthLeague playoffs will open with at least example, made it with a 4-5 record.
one unexpected development the The NFL announced the playoff seeded Pittsburgh Steelers, 6-3, will endivision with the most representatives schedule yesterday, with four games tertain No.5 San Diego, 6-3.
will be the much-maligned National Saturday and four games Sunday. The
Conference Central.
NFC games, all to be televised regionalGreen Bay, Tampa Bay, Minnesota ly by CBS, will be at 12:30 p.m. EST
and Detroit will be among the 16 teams Saturday and 4 p.m. EST; the AFC
in the Super Bowl elimination tour- games, to be shown by NBC, will be at 4
nament set up by the league after the 57- p.m. Saturday and 12:30Sunday.
day strike that eliminated nearly half
It will be the first time since the
the regular season. There will be three present multi-team playoff format was
SWOYERSVILLE, Pa (APi representatives each from the NFC adopted in 1970 that there will be playoff
Mary Michaels, mother of Coach
East, American Conference East and games that are not telecast nationally.
Walt Michaels of the New York Jets,
AFC Central, two from the AFC West That is because there are 16 teams
died yesterday after a lengthy illness
and one from the NFC West.
involved instead of the normal 10 and
She was 88.
NFC Central Weaker
because the league and the networks
Mrs. Michaels was selected by the
.The NFC Central has long been have agreed not to schedule games that
Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1966 as
known as the "Black and Blue" division would put NBC and CBS head-to-head in
the Pro Football Mother of the Year.
because of its bruising style of play in the same time slot.
Walt Michaels played for the
the past, and more recently because
Cleveland Browns. His brother, Lou,
Raiders Top Seeded
other teams beat up on them regulary
In AFC games Saturday, the top- played for the Baltimore Colts. A
third,surviving son is Joe Michaels.
The division hasn't been that good seeded Los Angeles Raiders, 8-1, will be
Funeral services will be today in Wythis year the four playoff teams have at home to No.8 Cleveland, 4-5, and No.7
oming, Pa.
a composite record just over .500 but New England, 5-4, visits No.2 Miami.
the expanded 16-team format and the 7-2

FREEHOLD RESULTS
" 1M:PeceU.lU
4 Nandlna Sprint IVatlnThmt)

Otlrolt

Mom iMjtd

; I Tom Eagle. Meggy Me. Uaghing Laurie

; 3-Jest* Sam, Big Return, Sly CoMas _.
1 Vltamla Strike. Adapt A Devil, Keystone Phantom
. S - Confederate Byrd, Pat Time. Mlu Nero Best
11 - Choo Choo Over, Skadyilde Roper, Stale Une
7 - T B J, Over Ore, Andyi Bye Bye
S Rani Pacer, Clipper. Pride, Eds Birthday
I - Still The O K , Wolff Achilles, Ken Hanover
II- F W Tauderhead, Snappy Nappy, Arrlva John
II- Cordero, Eric Gray, Gasle Jack
;
BEST: CORDERO (11th)

T h e D a i l y Register B3

Expanded playoffs
to open Saturday

The Road to
SUPER BOWL
XVII

St. loul*
Ofn Biy *
A.IT.U
MlnnoU

TUESDAY, JANUARY 4,1983

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lit 174
170 114
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Chic*
Minnesota
SI Louis
Detroit
Toronto

II
Edmonton
17 17
14 10
Canary
Vancouver
10
Los Angeles 14 II

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New York Rangers 4, Delro4l 1
Tedey-4 Oaaaat
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Monlreel at Quebec. M3l>in
vencouver at Philadelphia. 7 ) i o m
Buffalo at New York Islanders, l:0S
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PeriodI. New
York.
luolielein.n 4 (Rogers. P.v.nchl.
M l (Pt 1. New York. McClanahan 12
(Fiorek. Dora). 17.14. Panamas
Larson. Oat. 10:21; Craven. Det, 11:30;
Larson. Dei. melor, 11:1*:* Don
Malonev. NY. maior. 13.14, Follu. NY.
15:22. Dora. NY. 11:01.
. Second Period1. Detroit. Foster 4
tGare. Larson). 1:11. 4, New York.
Ouguey 13 (Povellch). 10:04. 1. New
York. Kontosl (Medberg). 17:31.4. New

Nanta DMtaw

101 141
1S4 I X
141 171
lie 14S
IIS 14S

tdmonlon at Canary. 4:130 m

Tmi4ll4' 04141
Buffalo at New York Rangers. I:IS
Washington at Detroit. 7: IS p.m.
Toronto at New Jersey. 1 ] I p m
Boston at Chicago. 4: Jl p.m. '
SI Louis al Minnesota. I 11 pm
Edmonton at Winnipeg. <:tS a.m.

NEW YORK (AP) - Joe Gibbs, who

guided the Washington Redskins to the beat
record in the National Conference In 1982 and
into the National Football League playoffs
for the first time since 1976, was named
Coach of the Year today by The Associated
Press.
Gibbs was a runaway winner, garnering
49 of the 64 votes cast by a nationwide panel
of sports writers and broadcasters. Tom
Flores. coach of the Los Angeles Raiders,
was second with 14 votes, followed by Tom
Landry of the Dallas Cowboys with six. Oth-

ers receiving more than one vote were Don

Shula of Miami with five and Jim Hanifan of
St. Louis and Leeman Bennett of Atlanta, two
apiece.
"Becoming a head coach and winning
this award is truly a dream come true,"
Gibbs said. "I consider myself one of the
luckiest- men alive because I'm doing what
I've always wanted to do."
In 1981, Gibbs replaced Jack Pardee who had been Coach of the Year in 1979 but
whose star descended as the Redskins fell

from 104 that yearto6-10 in I960.

In his first season as Washington's coach,
Gibbs suffered through losses in the team's
first five games before his system began to
take root. The Redskins won eight of the last
11 games in 1981tofinish at 8-8, remaining in
playoff contention until the final Sunday ol
the season.
"I think we learned something from every game," Gibbs said. "We take away something from each of our experiences, even
losses. I learned a lot about myself when the

NBA

1SV1

. It looks a little silly for grown people in

funny hats to go around with their index
fingers stuck in the air like alarmed
Chicken Littles - yelling "We're No. 1,"
We're No.l," "We're No. 1."
The sky's not falling. These are simply
demonstrations by feverish fans attempting
to hoist with futile gestures their favorite
college football team into the No. 1 spot in
the national ratings.
It's as normal a scene after New Year's at
hotel ballrooms strewn with abandoned horns
and ribbons, hangover headaches and fresh
pages of never-to-be-kept resolutions.
' It's confined to no one section of the
country. Millionaires in cowboy hats and
boots in Texas, farmers waving red banners
in Nebraska, begrimed miners hoisting beer

Schoeniink wins final

at New Shrewsbury

NFL

.444

.313

This year, the Redskins started off with

victories in Philadelphia and Tampa Bay.
After the strike they ran their recordto4-f
before absorbing their only defeat of the ninegame season, falling to the Dallas Cowboys.
Percentage-wise, the Redskins' final record of 8-1 (.889) in the strike-shortened
season was the best since their 10-1 (.909)
mark in 1942 the year they last won an
NFL title.

Being No. 1 does funny things to people

York, Don Malonev 14 I Rogers.

Leinonan). I I so Ippl
Penalties
Campbell, Det. 4:24; Barren. Del,
12'Sl; Baker, NY, 14:47; Rowe. Dat.
17:10.
Third Period7. New York, KonlosJ
(Rogers. Hedberg). 4:14 I . Detroit.
Francis 2 (C. Smith), 7:17. Penalty
Andersson, NY. 11:11.
Shots on GoalDetroit l-lo-K-31
New York a-10-723.
Goalies Detroit, stolen New York.
Weeks A17.414.

mugs in Pennsylvania they all do it, wherever the game is played.

And it won't be changed until the obdurate
National Collegiate Athletic Association
NCAA, for short devises some means of
determining an. official national football
champion.
This is an especially good year to take
another hard look at the problem.
Penn State has been declared the
mythical national champion by The Associated Press poll and its various imitators
and the folks around Dallas and its
C O N P IRIBCt
III
spacious environs are mad enoughtoshoot up
at oimiHa
10 .eat
v,
L rtt Kansas City
the saloon.

San Antonio
It II Mt Phlledelphle
14 5
31
Denver
14 II 4 IVl
"Southern Methodist is the only team not of The AP's panel of sports writers and
lotion
11 I
.741 l
Dalles
II IF .414 1
Dew Jersey
11 11 .HI
7
to lose a game," they argue. "Why Penn broadcasters solidly say so, as do college
tl 11 144 t
Washington
11 14
sa I r t Utah
Houston
M 111
NewYora
11 14 . 13
State, notSMU?"
coaches and various others who indulge in
Pamc DUUHa
tea
Caatnj ftfafjjl
IS I
The answer is simple: Because a majority this subjective process.
I t 11 m
Milwaukee
it I
Detroit
IF 17
soo SVi
t
10 11
For a growing group of influential people,
Atlanta
14 14 .417 tv.
tVi
Portland
M 14
11 11
147
..
ea, \n i> nui Muncieni.
Golden State
U '
10 M
im
Cleveland
They want some sort of official playoff plan
such as in the National Football League and
such as the NCAA conducts in all its other
sports, including basketball and its lower
football classifications.
There is one and only one major
American Ceatereoce
hangup. What are you going to do about the atl
aat
I
1
0
t
n
140

Washington
W L T PW. M
bowls?
4 3 0
44/ H4
2-4, 4-4, 4-1 Woman's " B "
Miami
F 1 0 .771
1 I M 111 > Dallas
5 4 0
TINTON FALLS - Claude Schoeniink of
S54 131
Rarttara FreiOnch-Dolly Schohenberg d. Pal Coaklev
College bowl games a New Year's
N Y. jets
' S O .447 145 I I I > S t Louis
4 S 0
444
144
Bally
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157
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Y
.
Giants
, New Englnd 1 4 0
Staten Island outlasted Bob Verga of Sea George Gill d
tradition are woven deeply into the fabric
3 1 0 .311 141
Jack McWilllama, a-l. e-J
Buffalo
' J j .444 150 IS4 Philadelphia
Cewtral
Wemott'l "A" P l e l l l l
Girt, 7-6, 4-6, 6-4, to win the Men's 35 Singles
of American sports life. They pre-date the
Baltimore
0 I
I .051 111 111
5 1 I .411 111
GuntDer-Maureen DeFonce d. Grelchen Weise Peggy
M Green Bay
championship over the weekend in the Kris Jill
S 4 0
114 117
Savage. 4-4,34,4-1
NFL. The Rose Bowl was the first, starting
Minnesota
S 4 0
114 IM
Men's
Opee
Oouoles

Tampa
Bay
.7/0
131
177
K.Cincinnati
Kringle Classic at the New Shrewsbury Rac- Carl Muench-Scoll Blessing d Scott Garland-Kevin Oineen,
in 1902. Then followed the Sugar and Orange,
444 111
4 S 0
Detroit
U 7 N 4 144
-Pittsburgh
313
141
3
4
0
Chicago
quet Club.
.444 140 111
1935, and the Cotton, 1937, the recognized
H.Cleveland
4*i4
111 I M 141
Houston
In another close match, Jeff Alexander of
SM I t l Iff
majors, with a dozen or so others sprouting
SueSednard
Peggy Savage, e-1.4 3
> Atlanta
1
v
.444 l i t 140
New Orleans 4
"
Maa'l
Oaaa
TlMlei
Wall took the Men's Open Singles with a 6-2, Brad Werner d
from Orlando to Hawaii.
333 2 204
San Francisco 3
Karl Muench, 4-2.4-1
x-L.A.Raiders 0
an 240
222 200 210
LA. Rams
1
1-6, 6-0 triumph over Frank Rehwinkle of
iSen Diego 4
They have become sacrosanct, and per.417 no
Scott Garland-Dabolo Astalel d. Jay Dopplar Marian
>-Qualified l
Saattle
4
117
Middletown.
haps rightfully so. Community sponsored and
Kansas City 3
174
Yestardav's oamo
"
A"
Mlied
DewhtM
1
Rehwinkle also teamed up with Tony
Minnesota I I . Dallas 17
proud, they have become giant holiday festim 141
Grelchen Weiss-Louis Meehan d. Jilt Gunther-MIke
ND RIOULAR H A t O N
Moreno of Rumson to defeat George GUI of
vals with parades and a lot of high.jinks.
D.u.an.4.1.4.4
,
e|lllk
Red Bank and Schoeniink, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3 in the
Maa'i Oaaa tlaolii
More significantly, for the colleges involved.
j e l l
A l e n a n d e r
( W a l l )
d.
Frank Rehwinkle (River Plaiahe-l. 1-1.
Oallas.
I I 14-JF Passes
I4-7JM 10-34-2 men's doubles.
1-14
MlnaaMa
0 10 I 1 Sacks By
3 20
4-0
Old Mill h a Holiday Festival
5-41
DAL-FG Sepllen 42
Pnl
4-43
Mea'UMIMIH
1-1
WALL - Barbara Friedrich defeated BetDAL-Thurman 40 pass interception Fumbles lost
41
Claude
Schoeniink
(Staten
Island)
d
ISapllenklck)
Penalties-yards
5- 35 4-55
Bob Verga (Sea Girt), 7-4.4-4,4-4
ii
ty
Helfrich,
6-4,
6-1
to
win
the
Women's
"B
"
MINFGDanmelorlt
Time of Possession
11:41
"B" Men's 1
Bank I . d
MIN-Brownlrun(Danmelerkick)
.TV

Division of the Old Mill Inn Holiday Festival

. Larry Centro (Bavonne). 7-5.4-2
-T?'"!?; " *" """ "'^ n^JSSSSSiS'SSff .1,11. Tennis Tournament. She also teamed up with Tony Morlno (Rumson) Rehwinkle d. George Gill (Red
NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Jets
Dolly Schonenberg to beat Pat Coakley and
. ! Interception
Bank) Schoeniink. 4-4.44,4-3
said yesterday they will activate defensive
Colemen I I S . Gatbraalh 3 11. Nelson l-l.
Halfrich,
6-1,
6-4,
to
win
the
Women's
pi f^aHitiMi kick)
Youno 1-5
end Joe Klecko for spdt duty in Sunday's
Maureen DeFonce Jill Gunther d. Mary MoltolaPal Jordan.
D A L - j p r l n g l l run (Saptletl kick)
PASSING-Dallai, While K i l l H I . doubles.
7-5, 4-1
National Football League playoff game in
MINYoung 14 pass Irom Kramer Minnesota. Kramer H-14-M41.
Maa'l " t " Deullai
OH MUt I M HMMay PeaMvel
IDanmelerklck)
RECEIVING-Dallas. Cosble 341, T.
Cincinnati.
Mike Lee (Shrewsburv)-Morl Gollerup d. Cenlro-Bob
Maa'l " C " I H t l l l
Hl
A-aMOl
" 3 " " ' Larson 3-41. Newsome 214. John Za;k d
AvItaDlalStaten Island 4-1.75
Bill Sepa, 14, l-l
Springs 1-11, B. Johnson 1-1, Dorsal! l-l
He will share the right end spot with
MUedDlatlii
Man's " B " I f a t l n
DAL
M I N Minnesota, Brown 4-50, LeCount 4-40, Frank Delanev d
Ed Perpalua (Slalon Island).Dlneen Sllveslrl (Matawan) d
Dave Hlmav. 4-7,4-3.4-2
Kenny Neal, who became the starter when
First downs
II
II Young 1-lf. Jordan 114, McCullum 1-21,
Tony Marino (Rumson)lngrld Rehwinkle (River Plata) 4-3.
Wanstw/i"r'MageM
RtMaVTartfl
lO-W . ! * L a - I . ]'' Nelson 1-11, Sensor 110, Barbara Friedrich d
Klecko went down with a knee injury in the
Betty Mellrlch, 4-4.4-1
4-4
"Maa'l " atiii ' X " C i a t l l l
R"urnVarg?
.
M
2
MISSED FIELOGOALS-Sepll,47.
second game of the season, at New England.
Slan and John Zlemskl d Jorge end Pall i R amos. 4-4.4 !
Scott Garland-Kevin Dlneen d. Mike Mmson-Mel wood.

team started off so poorly. I learned a lol

about my coaching staff, too."

WILL
GRIMSLEY

they pour cascades ol dollars into hungry

athletic coffers to build bigger and better
teams.
At times in the past we have editorially
joined Ara Parseghian, Joe Paterno, Frank
Broyles and others in screaming for a
playoff. But lately we have moderated our
stance. That playoff should not come at the
expense of the bowls but with their blessing
and their enhancement.
That is possible under the proposal of the
coaches-that the major bowls be used as
quarterfinal sites in the first rung of an
official playoff. No one questions that the
nation's best teams invariably land in these
four bowls.
There are two main objections. The first
is the hypocritical insistence by the NCAA
that it would infringe on the players'
academic work (Since when was that a top
argument that it would detract from the
prestige and importance of their spectacles.
On the contrary, the plan would be a boon
to the four big bowls.
Take this year, a typical year All interest
was concentrated on the Sugar Bowl where
No 1 Georgia played No. 2 Penn State for
what amounted to the national championship.
The other bowls, outside the usual hoopla,
olfered just another football game. Imagine
the interest that would have been generated
in Miami, Dallas and Pasadena if it were
known that the winners would go on to a shot
at the national crown.
Penn State, passed over in the past,
proved itself a deserving champion by beating the No. 1 and only unbeaten-untied team
in the land, but it would have been nice if
SMU. Nebraska and UCLA had been given a
chance to make the Nittany Lions prove it in
a bona fide playoff.

Jets to activate Klecko

The Jets said defensive lineman Ben
Rudolph, who sustained a knee injury in
Sunday's 37-13 loss in Kansas City, will be
placed on injured reserve.
The Jets also said defensive tackle Marty
Lyons, who suffered a groin pull Dec. 26 at
Minnesota and missed the game against the
Chiejs, will probably play against the
Bengals.

B4

T h e D a i l y Register

SHREWSBURY, N J

Ocean rejects spray requirement

TUESDAY, JANUARY*, i983

Board president hits

Middletown aid share
By DAN BREEN

tion program) that could explain the big

difference," Bennett said.
MIDDLETOWN - Board of EducaThe board secretary said he is waittion President Leonard Moon, saying
ing for woid from Old Bridge on how
the school district "has had enough
that aid is broken down.
garbage dumped on us," called for an
Moon said he wanted area legislators
explanation last night on why the dis- including Assemblymen Richard Van
trict receives less state aid than other
Wagner and William- Flynn (D-Moncomparable districts in the state.
mouth-Middlesex) and state Sen. John
Moon, in a long tirade at a board
P. Gallagher (R-Monmouth-Middlesex)
meeting, said the formulas used to de to look into why the formulas used
termine aid must be re-examined in
"shortchange the children of Midlight of a comparison made by Board
dletown."
Secretary Paul W Bennett between the
The board president warned that if
township and Old Bridge.
the state aid figure for the township
Bennett, who said he is in the midst
remains lower than Old Bridge and othof preparing a report to the board on
er comparable communities, the tax
state aid in similar school districts, had
rate here "won't look so good."
figures to illustrate Moon's concerns.
Moon added that such an increase
In the 198041 school year, Old Bridge
could reflect badly on the legislators
had 10,006 students, while the township
who designed the funding formulas that
had 11,009. Bennett said, and the
affect the township.
ratables in each town were roughly beMoon also criticized the state for not
tween $683 million and $684 million.
giving the township its "fair share"
Yet. Old Bridge's school budget of
while "haphazardly throwing out cer$30.4 million was financed 51.23 percent
tain programs to other districts."
by state aid, while the township budget
Moon said he was referring specifiwas $26.2 million and only 28.25 percent
cally to the Marine Academy of Science
state financed, Bennett said.
and Technology, a program adminisThe state equalization aid formulas
tered by the Matawan-Aberdeen Re which are supposed to balance the
gional school district and sponsored
differences in the quality of education in
mainly by Van Wagner and Aswealthy school districts and poorer ones
semblyman Anthony Villane (R-Mon are supposed to be determined using
mouth).
the figure for taxable ratables, Bennett
Board Vice President Dwight Pfensaid
nig also lashed out at the MAST proSince both towns are roughly equal in
gram, saying the legislators press for
that respect, the board secretary said,
aid to other districts even though they
one would logically assume the figure
' live in the township.
for equalization aid would be similar.
Pfennig said "it warrants investigaBennett said the state aid figure for
tion," referring to the fact that Van
Old Bridge includes the monies received
Wagner, a township resident, is director
for transportation, categorical aid, and
of funding of the Matawan-Aberdeen
debt service, as well as equalization.
school district, which administers
"If they have a large special educaMAST.

Disgruntled women
air their complaints
MONMOUTH BEACH A group of women athletes
disgruntled by the allegedly
"sexist" treatment they had
been receiving from borough
officials met with the Recreation Commission once again
last night to air their complaints.
Both groups concluded
that a "lack of communication" was a major reason for
the womens problems.
Representing the womens'
softball and volleyball teams,
borough resident Cindy
Whalen said that on countless
occasions the women had
been denied, a c c e s s to
borough facilities.
Last year, when the women had been given permission
to play on the Griffin St.
field, they often arrived to
find the field's gates locked,
Whalen said.
She said the commission
also ignored her requests for
maintenance of the field so
that the women's team could

invite neighboring teams in

for games.
However, with only a
110,000 budget, the commission can not afford to
readily meet the needs of
every sports group in town,
members said.
They also said the locked
gates'were due to a misunderstanding.

LEONARD J. MOON
"They ought to know this is the crux
of Monmouth County we should be
getting these funds," Pfennig said.
However, not every board member
blamed the district's financial problems
on state funding formulas.
Board Member Eleanor Pfefferle
lashed out at her colleagues for
drastically cutting the school budget after its defeat by voters last April.
"We could have foreseen skyrockteting insurance and heating bills
that have put us behind the eight-ball for
this year," Pfefferle said. "It was unconscionable to cut the budget. We've
brought this (problem) on ourselves."
The board will meet Wednesday and
Saturday to do the bulk of work on the
school budget, which according to state
law, must be presented in a preliminary
form to the county superintendent of
schools Jan. 17.
Bennett said the board can expect to
hear how much state aid to Apect next
year, following the recent passage of a
six percent sales tax and a partial income tax increase by the state Legislature last week.

OCEAN In teeming opposition to vironmental Protection and state repreresidents' pleas last spring, the Town- sentatives, stating that the county spray
ship Council decided last night to for- program is the only "practical" methmally object to proposed changes in the od of treating the proliferation of gypsy
state administrative code which would moths.
require the county to give residents adIf the proposed amendments to the
vance notice of the time and date of administrative code are passed, the
gypsy moth spraying.
county will discontinue its program, toe
Last year, a number of residents resolution states.
vociferously objected to the aerial
It also says that "affected property
spraying of Sevin, a pesticide used to owners currently receive satisfactory
kill gypsy moths and a suspected cause notice by means of newspaper adof birth defects. Residents also vertisements and direct mailing or percriticized the county's failure to give sonal service of toe proposed time and
advance notice of the spraying schedule. place for scheduling spraying."
However, after a year when local
toother business, the council authortrees were extensively damaged beized a $1.6 million temporary 1M
cause the township did not take advanbudget last night in order to meet this
tage of the county's spray program, the
year's expenses until the final budget is
council stuck by the County Shade Tree
passed In March.
Commission's program.
Less than 25 percent of all projected
Because of the effect of weather costs for IMS, the temporary bodgconditions on dissemination of the insec- etprovldes 1348,0110 for police salaries
ticide, the commission can not give resi- and wages, 864,000 for road repair,
dents notice until a day or two before 1117,000 for Insurance, $16,000 to the
their neighborhoods will be sprayed.
community services department and
The council passed a resolution last 110,000 to recreation.
night, which will be sent to Robert
Last year's total budget was approxHughey, head of the Department of En- imately S7.S million. In limiting itself to

MONMOUTH BEACH - State

Marine Police here recovered a 17-foot
motorboat stolen from Florida Dec. 30,
and charged a Middletown man with
theft of a boat, a trailer and a truck,
police reported yesterday.
William R. Dale, 24, of Navesink
River Road, was apprehended after a
brief chase by State Marine Police Officers Susan Parks and Paul Simonis
while traveling in the vessel described by police as a fiberglass runabout Suplen - on the Shrewsbury
River near the State Marine Police

headquarters at approximately 2 p.m.,

according to Simonis.
Dale was being held In Monmouth
County Jail last night In lieu of $10,000
bail following arraignment in municipal
court in Sea Bright, state police said.
A court date on the charges has not
been set, state police said.
Dale had apparently launched the
boat Sunday afternoon from a Broad St.
boat ramp in Keyport, where police
discovered the trailer and a Jartran
rental truck Sunday' night at approximately 11 p.m., police said. After de-

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JANUARY 4 - T U E S D A Y
Mental Health Assoc., National Council of Jewish
Women, Red Bank Chapter, ft The Monmouth County
Home Extension Service are sponsoring a lecture
entitled "The Transition Years 40's, 50's, 60's" featuring Dr. L Mrs. Wm. Smeltzer as guest speakers. Tucs.,
Jan. 4, conference room. Dally Register Bldg , Hwy. 35,
Shrewsbury, 7 30-8 JOp m No fee.

JANUARY 7 - FRIDAY
Agape is sponsoring Cruise Night at Tower Hill
Church parlor, Harding Road. Red Bank 8 P.M. Film
on Victoria cruise, April 25, 1 week from San Juan, 4
ports. $759-$949, all inclusive. Call 741-4469 or 842-3535.
Focus Weekly Program for singles, divorced,
widowed. Presbyterian Church at Shrewsbury, 352
Sycamore Ave. ("4 block east of Rt. 35). Discussion,
refreshments, social hour, 8 P.M. Donation $3.
JANUARY It, 11,17,18,24 * tt - MON. l> TUES.
The Monmouth Civic Chorus under the direction of
W.R. Shoppell Jr. will hold open auditions for new
chorus members on Mondays. Jan. 10, 17 & 24, for an
April performance of Mendelssohn's Elijah. On
Tuesdays, Jan. 11,18 4 25 for a May stage production of
Brigadoon. All auditions will be at the Embury U
Methodist Church, Church St., Little Silver at 7:15 P.M.
For further Information call Roxie Sieple at 531-5232 or
Jane Kirby at 531-7024.
*
JANUARY 12 - WEDNESDAY
The World Famous Glenn Miller Orchestra to
appear at The Freehold Township High School, 8 P.M.
Elton-Adelphia Rd., Freehold. Tickets $6and $7 Available at Red Bank Music or call 431-8472.
JANUARY It - SUNDAY
Faith Reformed Church, Middle Rd. & Poole Ave.,
Hazlet, presents Betty Roberts It Karen Gomory in a
concert of Sacred & Classical Music on the piano and
organ All welcome. Adults, $3; children, $1.50. Avall-

Commercial Trust has got some exciting news

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C O M M E R C I A L T R U S T COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY

L I N D E N : 601 North Wood Ave. (at Henry St.) / 1 0 0 0 StilesSt. (at Georgei Ave.I / 1 0 0 North Wood Ave. (at Elizabeth Ave.)

awi-ML.sisa.iat.siai.

TtlcUk

A paid directory of coming events for non-profit

organizations. Rates $3.75 for three lines for 1 day ($1.00
each additional line), $5.00 for three lines for two days
($1.50 each additional line), $6.50 for three lines for
three days ($2.00 each additional line), $7.50 for three
lines for four or five days ($2.25 each additional line),
$9.00 for three lines for six to eight days ($2.50 each
additional line), $10.50 for three lines for nine to ten
days (13 00 each additional line). Each additional day
$1.00, each additional line $3.00. Deadline 11 A.M. two
days before publication. Call The Dally Register,
542-4000, ask for The Date Secretary

JANUARY t - WEDENESDAY
COME and Sing. Join our chorus, no audition
required, January 5, 8 P.M. at The Presbyterian
Church, Sycamore Avenue, Shrewsbury. For more Information, call 780-4186 Two Rivers Opera.

221 Colts Necfc

Shrewsbury Ave at R1 35

termining that both were stolen, Keyport police notified the U. S. Coast
Guard, Sandy Hook Station, and the
state Marine Police of a possible stolen
boat.
State police said authorities in Day
lona Beach, Kla had reported the vessel
and trailer stolen Dec. 30. No information on the boat's owner was available,
police said.
Keyport police said the truck was
reported stolen from Tampa, Fli but
had no information on the date It was
stolen.

Parents Without Partners, Chapter 644, Cocktail

Party at Don Quixote's. Rt. 34, Matawan. Orientation
for alt new & prospective members P M Members $3,
courtesy card holders, $5.

NOTICE TO a i D O I I I t
Notice is hereby given that the
Board oi Fire Lommisironers Fire
Dlllndi No 1 Aberdeen Two , N J
will accept bids for a New Fire * p
oaretus. Bids lor said Apparatus
may be picked up at the District No.
I Fire Station, 490 Liovd Road. Aberdeen, N J 011*1. between the hours
of 9 00 A M and 4 30 P.M. week
days.
All bids must be returned to Fire
OistrictNo. I no later than4:3OPM
February 14. I9M
Thomas J. Falco
Secretary
Jan 4
IS.to

I IM
The Cottman Preventive
Maintenance Service includes:
road lest, remove pan, visual
inspection, clean sump and
screen*, adjust bands and
linkage*, replace pan gasket
and fluid.
This is a preventive
maintenance service. If you
already have transmission
problems, aSk about our
other services.

The banking firm was awarded the

underwriting contract at the relatively
high "discount rate" of seven percent.
Garts J u s also been replaced by
WMUA.

Middletown man charged in boat theft

iUAbrdn

NOTICI QP P U I L I C HEAKINO
Take notice that a Public Hearing will be held on 'January 24. 19U
at 3.00 P M. at Colts Neck Town Hall
located at Cedar Drive. Colls Neck
Township. N.J. to discuss the Colls
Neck Township proposed use of General Revenue Sharing Funds for the
- year mi. The Township of Colts
Neck currently has a balance of S-0m its 1987 Revenue Sharing Reserve
Account and for the year 1913 the
Township ol Colls Neck will receive
. 130.939 00.
The Rublic is invited to be hea'd
and to make their recommendations
on the proposed use of Revenue
Sharing Funds.
George Handio,
Township Clerk
Jan 4
tt
30

this amount, the council was forced to

cutback on some community services.
Township Manager Gregory C.
Fehrenbach has predicted the budgetmaking process will be no easier this
year
The council also voted to reappolnt
Lotus J. Gartx township auditor.
Last week, Gartx was not reappointed auditor of Manalapan township.
Controversy arose over his testimony
before the State Commission of Investigation In July
At that time, the commission was
looking Into alleged kick-backs offered
by officials of several sewerage authorities. As auditor of the Western Monmouth utilities Authority, Garts testified that In 1674 he leaned that J.B
Hanauer and Co. Inc., an East Orange
hanking firm which sought to underwrite $12,250,000 in authority bonds, had
offered the sewerage company a
$100,000 "referral fee."

ROSELLE: 220 Chestnut Si 111 Third Ave.)

Other Bankmq Otl.cti in Hudion. Bergen. Middleiei and Monmoulh Couniiei / Member FDIC and Federal Reierve Svttem

JANUARY t t * 21 - THURSDAY * FRIDAY

Rlverview Hospital Ski Trip to Sugerbush, Vermont, for information call 530-2235 by January 10.
JANUARY 27 - THURSDAY
St. Mary, New Monmouth bus to either "Good" or
"Joseph's Dreamcoat" starring Andy Gibb. Dinner at
Kenny's, $46. Leaves 4:30 p.m. Call 787-9138 or 787-3652.
JANUARY 39 - SUNDAY
St. Mary, New Monmouth bus to Resorts Casino.
Cost, $15. Rebate, $20 ($11 cash, $4 food, $5 deferred).
Leaves 10:30 a.m., home 8 p m . 787-9138 or 787-3652.
FEBRUARY 6 - S U N D A Y
Ice Capades at Madison Square Garden. $19 includes excellent seats and transportation. Sponsored by
The Holmdel Auxiliary to Bayshore Community Hospital. 264-6346.
St. Mary, New Monmouth bus to Ice Capades
starring Babilonia & Gardner with brunch at
Spindletop. $25. Leaves 10 a.m., home 5:30 p.m. Call
787-9138 or 787-3652.
FEBRUARY 11 - FRIDAY
New Ice Capades 'Smurfg Alive", Madison Square
Garden. 7:30 show, dults, $20; children, $11. Exc.
seats. 787-4921 or 56ft- 12.
MAI H I - S U N D A Y
Philadelphia Flfwer Show bus trip. Theme "Follow the Sun". Leat s Middletown 8 a.m. Cost $16.
787-4921 or 566-3812.

Surprising Red Bank

Its Got Everything

FIRSTCHOICE
BOUTIQUE
EAR PIERCING SPECIAL

SALE of
famous
women's
maker
shoes
and
boots

includes
earrings
41 BROAD ST., RED BANK

62 WHITE ST.

( 2 0 1 . 842 .eo2O

R e d Bank

'

N e w Jerse

Clip These Cou jons and Save]

Any purchase
yndirS20
Not valid on
Sale (fern*

1 5 % OFF

2 0 % OFF

Any purchase
120439.99

Any purchase
S40-S59.99

Not Valid on
Sale Itemt

Not valid on
Sale ltem$
T.
104

M.
10-6

W.
104

Th.
108

OFF

Anv purchase
Ovirteo
25% OFF

20% OFF

15% OFF

STORE HOURS:

25%

F.
10-8

Sit
10-5

Sun.
12-4

FUEL OIL
COAL
Cannel Coal
Kindling Wood
Fred D. Wikoff Co.
236 MAPLE AVENUE. RED BANK

ONOGRAMMING,

ETCt

NOW!

16 White St.* Rtd Bank* 530-7982

NEW JERSEY'S MOST COMPLETE HOBBY CENTER

1 0 % OFF

SALE STARTS

Come in toon, quantities limited

*20 to 35

All Sales Final

Not All Sizes
Not All Styles

741-0554

A.

30 Monmouth Street
Red Bank
842-3651

Originally $30 to $60

Red Cross
Cobble
Socialites
Cuddlers
Cobbies
Danielle
Dexter
Hush Puppies
LaMax
Boots 20% off

s. m&

SHOE COMPANY
18 BROAD ST., RED BANK

HAS SOMETHING NEW TO OFFER

"Monogram LOMBOM"
on your Machine or ours.
Sing up now for January 18 enrollment
call Elaine for details

TOWN
SALE
DAYS

*OTERERS*
11 MECHANIC ST., RED BANK

Coach)

5% OFF

AKISISOTONER
GLOVES

SALE PRICE
WITH AD

TOTES
UMBRELLAS *
FOLDING CASES

2 0 % OFF

Austin Reed dress shirts. Regular collar and button down

oxfords. Broken sizes/colors. Were to 26.00.

AMELIA EARHART
VINYL LUGGAGE

50<*0FFll

15

So ..:...:L.~.;: ;vse! brushed -~ahip crew neck sweaters

designed by Sal Cesarani. Heguiariy 45.00.

24.90
$29

WINE RACKS
ICE BUCKETS
MANICURE SETS
2 0 % OFF

2 0 * OFF ma

LEATHEfl
ATTACHE CASES

Special group, Clarks of England shoes, regularly 70.00.

80's-on fitted suits and sportcoats by Daniel Hechter.
Were 145.00 to 245.00.

89to$169

Just a small
sampling of worthwhile
attractions in our storewide
Winter Sale at

ADDITIONAL

IEtcpl Algntr t

*199

HO HO HO

oil ALR

UDOmOML

Business and professional men's suits and overcoats.

Austin Reed, Bill Blass, plus our own label.
Were 245.00 to 295.00. Free alterations, even at sale time.

WINTER
HANDBAGS

HARTMAN

SIO.OOOFFKincf

LARK,VENTURA
SAMSONITE.LANO
AMERICAN TOURI8TER
LUGGAGE

2 0 * - 3 0 * OFF

BULOVA
WALL CLOCKS
2 5 * OFF r w

Natebons.;
Broad and Front, Red Bank.
741-5300. Open Wednesdays a n d "
Fridays till 9.

4
125 Broad Street
Red Bank
747-2557

Monmouth Mall
Eatontown
542-3600

Red Bank
Sales Days

KODAMATIC
980L
Instant Camera

( YOUTH A
\CENTER>
Fashion Center
55 Years in Red Bank

of
Dilly11-5p.il.

SPECIAL
MEMORIES

Now In Four Buildings

It's that time again. That semi-annual clearance week when

you can count on the biggest bargains from all Red Bank
Retailers.

BLDG. I

BLDG. II

217 W. Front SI.

(M1I741-S131

IK W. From Si.
{NDMM3I3

BLDG. Ill

It's that time when all retailers get together to make shopping in
Red Bank especially attractive. They've put winter on sale
right at the beginning of winter! They're slashing prices to make
room for new merchandise. They're clearing out and cleaning
out. They want merchandise to move fast!

tt W. Frail St.

RED BANK, N.J. 07701

(Kill 1W (ird>n Sl.lr Parkway)

QUALITY SERVICE

Photo Shop

OFF

15 Wallace St.. Red Bank. N. J. 07701

Phone 747-2273

RED BANK SALE DAYS

Wednesday-Saturday, January 5-8

SiKp
;

MEN'S CLOTHING

Sport Coats 149.-349.

Harris tweeds and shetlands in classic
herringbones, tickweaves, and plaids:
Were 180.-435.

WOMEN

Men's Outerwear 74.90-244.90

Storm coats, parkas, ski styles.
Were 95.-350.

Winter Coats & Suits 179.-349.

Classic styles in all Wool.
Were 255.-450.

Men's Sweaters 37.99-119.99

Large selection of pull-overs, cardigans,
and sleeveless styles in solids and fancies.
Were 47.50-150.

Tailored Jackets 99.-189.

Corduroys, all wool tweeds & plaids.
Were 135.-250.

Woolrich Mountain Parkas 64.90

Nylon lined and wool lined.
Selected colors. Were 80.-90.

Dress Slacks 54.-89.

Solid flannels, wool gabardines, and
fancies. Were 67.50-125.

Men's Flannel Sport Shirts 19.99-49.99

Cotton, wool, and wool/cotton blends
in solids and plaids. Were 26.50-65.

Corduroy Slacks 34.-54.

Were 40.-65.

Men's Dress Shirts 19.99-34.99

Button down and pin collar styles in
stripes and plaids. Cotton and cotton
blends. Were 27.50-45.

,,,....,,..:,.M,.I,.,.I,,....:,;.;.:.::::'.''..'""'''''''|- --"

SPORTSWEAR

Business Suits 199.-479.

2 and 3 piece suits in solids, stripes, and
plaids from Hickey- Freeman, Southwick,
Graham & Gunn and our own Beacon Hill
and Rhodes collections. Were 245.-595.

UNIVERSITY
University Sweaters 27.99
Shetland crew neck sweaters in navy,
wine, hunter, yellow, It. bljje, red,
... .>-,, and
Levi's Denim leans
Some pre-washed.
Were 23.-25.

Men's Shoes 59.90-119.90

Dress and casual styles from
lohnston & Murphy, Church, Bass,
and Cole Haan. Were 99.50-170.

morristown/267-1234

package

IL I I l l U k

60-75 100 Watt

4 to package
3 package limit

$2 9 9 #
SPECIAL GROUP
,v.",u. I OF FINE LAMP SHADES

riverside square/342-6500

24 Broad SI.. Rod Bank

Z2 W. Front S I . Keyport

OPEN FRI nights

Multi Skirt Hanger |

Since 1846.
Mens, Boys & Womens Suits & Sportcoats Reduced 2 0 % to 4 0 %
Mens, Boys & Womens Winter Slacks Reduced 2 0 %
Mens, Boys & Womens Sweaters Reduced 2 0 %
Mens & Boys Flannel & Cotton Sportshirts Reduced 2 0 %
All Outerwear Reduced 20% to 4 0 %

Red Bank..

ALL LAMPS
Tbl Lamps
HI-lntsnsHy Lamps
Floor Lamps
Bad Lamps

1.00

Courtesy
Value
Quality
Caring

Selection
Service
Quantity
Convenience

TABLE
CLOTHS
ttorud aliaa

Many Colors

Quickie sponge mop

$

r.9 $5" NOW 4 . 5 0

t* *j OQ Automatic sponge mop Just rinse
t l
" * '
. push on the handle
. and
#0460
Quickie wrings itself out automatically.

LCJ

u<

NOW

5 85
2/2.50
4.50
5.00

HOODED TOWEL rarsMX 36

WASH CLOTHES rtrryknJI.
KIMONOStfor.ort-in.pdoting
THERMAL RECEIVING BLANKET36X36

2/3.79
4,79
3.77
2/3.79
2.99
5.37
*-^
2/1.99
3.59
3.99

32 BROAD ST.. RED BANK

18.50 DIAPER BA6S wry ton*! */

13.99
2/3.75 PULL-ON SHIRTSCndto M l tz-36 mo.
2/2.77
6 0 0 RECEIVING BLANKET C r . d i . S.I 36 x 36
3.99
16 00 SWEATER SETS - niifn Knit by Aino
10.99
9 5 0 DIAPER STACKERbyPimkit
,
5.99
8.50 INFANTS'SHOES Mr.. o"odindi"
4.99
22 00-50 00 BUNTINGS/QUILTS/COMFORTERS/SCTS/.ic
2 0 % off
9.00 up TERRY KNIT STRETCH SUIT my bi vafus
5.99 up
20.00 UP PRAM ROBES vry h,nd,omepltia,
20% Off
RUBBER SHEETS 4 QUILTED PADS
20% off
And 100 and one otter wonderful infant's bargains!

Quickie
plastic broom
r|. S3.

FASHION CLIARANCI!

ISLAND STYLE POST XMAS SALE!

Everything you
wanted for Xmas
but, did not get
NOW ON SALE!
Blouses Skirts
Pants Sweaters
& more

741-7500

* Q I R L S
* B O Y S

^"Dresses'Slacks/Blouses/Skirts/Swealers'elc
^ " Slacks/Shitts'Jeans/JogSuils/Sweaters/etc

* T O D D L B R S ' "
* I NP A N T S

OressUpTogs/Sealeis/Ove>alls/elc

" Dresses'Suils/Knitweat/Ctawlers/etc

Evaryihlng in f lor* n not M X on. not n avaryihlng In

tor* now on !. but ffiin ihopptrt >M find aicoptlontl
*ilu In wtnior wir in ry dvpanment M X to SOX ot).

20<Vo-50% OFF
ISIMI Style II

the mall at short hills/467-4670

2/4 75 8NAP-SIDE SHIRTS 3 moniMlo1'*rai=^r.7..

6.00 SACQUE SET with matcfiing p.nt*
4.85 GOWN dnwttring nurfri print
2/4.75 TRAINING PANTS utu, .b.o/o.ni ..r ir./ntr-i ro 4
3 75 BASSINET SHEETSPM*-B/ U ../I.
'.
6.85 CRIB SHEETS io knitnumry print

Hangara

BAWEBT

reg. $10.99

SALE

Red Bank

shop

39 C
value*
to $5.99
VINYL

ILARGE
ASTRO TURF
DOOR MAT

SPECTACULAR
SAVINGS!

plus many other wonderful savings . . .

in other very good quality brands!

8 FOR

,^k*.

rag. prices

'These are the 1982 Carter Co. prices: We anticipate a

price increase early 1983 which will be 25* to $1.00
higher on each item
so shop now for even greater
savings! Yes, you can lay it away!

Where some things never change.

5 0 % OFF

'REGULAR

CLAYTON & MAGEE

19 Broad Street

UP TO

LAYETTE SALE

Store Hours 9 AM to 5:30 PM

Friday Night 'till 9 PM

BOYS

red bank/105 broad street

red bank/747-1800

\L PR PF

AND MUCH MORE...including dresses,

outerwear, raincoats & accessories.

Not all styles in all sizes and colors; come

early for best selections. All merchandise
subject to prior sale.

5O/o

OPEN WED. & FRI. nights

each

Sweaters 24.-89.
Stripes, Fair Isle pattern^, argyles, in
all wool including some handknits.
Were 34.-125.

Boy's Outerwear 31.90-66.90

Ski jackets and parkas, some down filled.
Were 65.-135.

ENTIRE STOCK
LINGERIE

Post Christmas Sale

Boy's Suits </i Off 49.99-74.90

Wool and wool blend vested suits in
solids and stripes. Were 105.-160.

SHOES

SPORTSWEAR
DRESSES and SLEEPWARE

GE
FROSTED^
LIGHT BULBS

40to

Shirts & Blouses 24.-54.

Cottons, cotton blends, polyesters, silks.
Were 32.-75.

ROOTS
iiimmit/277-1234

by ROFFIESJ

Skirts & Slacks 29.-69.)

Corduroys, wool solids & plaids, kilts.
Were 40.-95.

17.99

8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Fri. to 9

Ut?t* N 0 W
$27.99 * 1 4 , 9 9
Tall Kitchen Bags

sale. That's value...p!us!

^

(LONDON FOG INCLUDED)

HAS EVERYTHING

Revere
Stainless
steel 3Vi qt. copper
bottom whistling tea

Plus all our warm winter outerwear

HOURS:
HERE TODAY,
HERE TOMORROW

WINTER
SALE
BETTER CHILDREN'S WEAR

COATS

ROOTSCHARGE AMERICAN EXPRESS MASTERCARD VISA

Men's Neckwear 8.99-19.99

Pure silk or wool ties in stripes, prints,
and clubs. Were 15.-30.

WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY

It's easy to picture happy moments Automatic infrared focus and flash everytime help you make
sharp color pictures Folds for easy carrying

BLDG. IV
117 Sbrtwibury Ave.
(201184! U

So, its your time to clean up! Don't miss Red Bank's semiannual clearance bash. Come on in to town. You'll be
surprised! -

Rainwear 149.
American Traveler from GJeneagles. Single
breasted with zip-out wool liner. Was 190.

Red Bank
Sales Days

ENTIRE
WINTER STOCK

Sundays 12-5 p.m.

150 Deilirs^ ALL SPECIALTIES

All Red Bank is On Sale For 4 Incredible Days!

BOYS - GIRLS - INFANTS -TODDLERS

"Country Clothes"
inKeyport

66 Broad St.
R t d Bank

741-9078

Isliwl Styii S H A Sirt

1032Oc*ln Av.

S*a Bright

842-0909

in friendly red bank at 20 broad street

'

MUPPETS

DENNIS THE MENACE

SHREWSBURY, N.J.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 4,1983

&rt\ie T(?lrJ6'5
FKXBN STIFF/

l6WTrTABlT
COLO TO B
PL>/lM> A

Vi

ACROSS
1 Storawwrt
SStaraa
10 VuH
14EHIDM
15 Tall !
Mtora
ISSaaMrd
17 Initial
ruction
20 Tot up
21 Pindar
ptacat
22 AnclMil
Italian
21 PoNitwi
arch
24 fcacraam
hoMar
2t Eton, lor
ona

J&~ -

SNWFY SMITH
I CAN'T PLAV BINGO
WEDNESDAY, ELVINEYPAW SAYS THAT'S MY
DAY TO PAINT
TH1BARN

CHIRK UP, LOWEEZY-NOT EVER1 GAL IN

THESE WOODS HAS
HERSELF ft
APPOINTMENT
SECKERTARy

29lndUn
33 J a l 34 OmlMkm
mark
16 - A n g d a a
36Saeond
thought!
40 - I n t h a
41 Attar Fr.
42 Sword
43 Davloua
45 Actor
FaMman
andothar*
47 Faction
48Crippla
4> Macaw '
52 Earn
S3 Noah'a
vassal

VaatardayaPunlaSolvad:

pnnn liiiiimi i i n i ,
miiii mini.III cinun
iiiinii I I in in MIIHI'I
HUH iifiKianL'iu
MIJIlllll
IJI4III1141 111
m i n i m u m iiiiu
Mill
UWIU
IIIUW.I

"MY GRANDFATHER LIKES TO KNOW WHAT

TIME IT IS TOO...BUT
m

MARY WORTH
DID YOU SUCCEED
IN CONTACTING
DR. MADISON,
GERT?

VES( HE APOLOGIZED
FOR NOT BEIN&
AT HOME LAST
NIGHT! HE WAS
DININ& WITH
THE COLLEGE
PRESIDENT!

BUT CARLTON WILL

MEET OUR
PLANE!

B8

CROSSWORD

}fff

IP \h

T h e D a i l y ResfcteT

AND YOU'LL SEE

THE MAN 1 MAY
POe>l6LY
MARRY!

THE FAMILY CIRCUS

jH jpuiintinnfiniiiig
mi.i L i n i i i
IIHIHIHIIH
IJMIIIIII

riiii'iiiumi 'M"\l .....

iaii.ui iniiiun u .1.1:1
1111111 iiiiMiiii IIMIIII
muni iiuiJUii 1 ii'iuii

56 End result
WDar(Adanauar)
61 " - o f Two
CWaa"
62 Upon
6S Spool ol
Mm
MCarrlad
65 Stataol
axcHamant
DOWN
1 Divan
2 Eaoar
3 Fat
4 Ovaifiaad
ralhvaya
5 Molorlttt
plana
6Anouk
7 Destroys
IMitll
Iwo-boo
t Comp.pt.
10 Diminish
11 Bloreol
Illmi
12 Wild ox
13 Early
CNiakar
16 Forum
garmant
19 Musical
ptoca
23 Hodgapodga
24Cantara
25 Habraw
mmun

26Wriat
27 I
portion
alJat
26Splkad
With rum
Cartaln
30 Cut
31 Bunkl
32Sarfaol
34 Kcharrtrass
37Raurthg
to nasal
cavities
3SHuaHad
39 Samaatar
44 Nakjhbor
ot Syria
45 Poatad
48 Anclant
Japanaaa
48Twlneryatal
49 Atadla50 Irritata
51 Pokar
ataka
52 Intact
53 Slangy
nagathra
54 Mtmory
55 Ba awara
ol
57 Fallna
SSEarpral.
S9MayDayl

THE WIZARD OF ID

" I feel like I'm inside a shark!"

YOUR HOROSCOPE
IUSAY. YETERtXW
HESURPWSEOME
WITH A
I BET HE \ LEATHER COST
THREW IT
AROUND,
,EH-

ON THE
HORSES,
FLO-HCW
NICEfOR^OJ

FIRST TIME Vb SEEN

HIM IN ONE

BLONDIE
/
I M READING
V ARTICLE A&OUT
^FAMILY LIPe "

T SAVS THE HUS&AND

S THE LAST TD KNOW
A B O U T ANYTHING

TUESDAY, Jan. 4
be required to put out atp.m.
Born today, you are least as much as you gain ARIES (March 21-April
exceptionally intuitive and
back. Your willingness to do 19) Promises melt into
will make most of your decithin air during afternoon
so precludes failure.
sions from an instinctual
panic. Gain them back again
with evening calm and
standpoint. You are intellicertainty.
gent and fully capable of
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY
"book-learning"; academia,
TAURUS (April 20-May
however, does not find in A^i
20) - fonc*rn yourself more
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22
you the alert, even dedicated
with motives than with
Jan. 19) A quick-change actions. "Bad" things for
apostle that just plain
day requiring speed, intensi- "good" purposes may serve.
"living" does You enjoy
everything you do to the ty of purpose and ability. Be
GEMINI (May 21-Juna
ready to move without 20) Adapt to the circummaximum, taking from each
stances of the day rather
involvement all it has to delay
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. than sticking to outmoded,
offer in the way of material,
18) - Clarify your motives possibly dangerous princiemotional and spiritual
to those who are willing to ples.
values. You enjoy both home
and travel and will make the support you once they
CANCER (J i e 21-July
understand what you're 22) - Balance is essential i{
most of your lime in each.
you are to get all the facets
You will probably not doing.
ni
SCES (Fab. 19-March of your life together today.
have to try very hard to
achieve vour first success. 20) - Employment col- Keep to basics.
Ultimately, however, your leagues may stand in the LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) "good luck" period will way of your progress - with- Select activities at which
come to an end and you will out meaning to. Be tactful in you know you can.demon-

strate optimum performance. Otherwise, reputation

suffers.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt.
22) - Your enjoyment of
travel helps you to make
important decisions in plenty of time to act productively in p m.
LIBRA (Sapt. 23-Oct. 22)
- "A positive attitude heals
all manner of wounds. Be
ready to help another to
reach a decision at evening
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.
21) Guard against seeming to set yourself above
those in authority. Your
good points are noticed in
p.m.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22Dac. 21) - Your talent for
getting along with others
makes this a highly productive day for you. work with
another.

BRIDGE ADVICE
By Alfred Sheinwold

HI AND LOIS

All bridge players eat,

and most of them cook, D.
J. Cook points out in "Cook
and Deal," a fine collection
of mouthwatering recipes
and instructive bridge
hands.
In one Cook hand, shown
today, the key play occurs
at the first inck. If you play
dummy's king of diamonds,
East returns a diamond.
Now West leads a spade,
and you're a cooked goose.
The right recipe calls for
playing dummy's low diamond at the first trick. If
West continues diamonds.

MOTHER.
PiDU'T
CLOUPS VERY-&OOQ,
THEY'RE TATTLETALE
6RAY TODAY

spades.

rftttT NEW Y6AIZS

\ZF$OlOT\Oti

5MOULP I

MAKE T H YEA* ?

THOMAS HARPVSAU

THE PHANTOM

DnCCUUrtOn

/ffl

'5 a4CK,..WITH
MASKEP MAN >

VOUR WIFE
WAMTS VOU TO
COME

IMMEDIATELY
WITH PRI6ONER..OPEN
UP OK I'LL BREAK VOUR
5KULL ! (HOPE THAT
LIVE HIM) J

the next player passes. You

hold: * ) K J 9 < ? Q 0 A 9 8 5
2 10 9 6 4. What do you
say?

South dealer
Neither side vulnerable

NORTH
A Q 10 4
ANSWEK: Bid one noVK8732
trump. You have 10 highOK6
card points but should not
72
count a singleton in part- WEST
EAST
ner's suit as an asset. 865
KJS
Choose the conservative
Q
response since the hand OQJ10 3
O A9 8 5 2
may be a misfit. If partner J853
410,964
opened with one spade, you
SOUTH
would gladly respond two
732
diamonds, planning to raise
V A J 10 9 5
spades at your next turn.
074
(A POCKET GUIDE TO
AKQ
BRIDGE written by Alfred
r
Ktk
your copy by sending I I ?S to 1<?
Pass
JV
Pat
DAILY QUESTION
the Red Bank Register. P.O. 4 V
All Pass
Dealer bids one heart, and Box 1000. Los Angeles. Calif.
90053)
Opening lead - 0 Q

HE SAlP SHE H A P
" O N E O F THOSE FACES
OF MARVELOUS BEAUTY
WHICH ARE SEEN CASUALLY
IN THE STREETftBUT NEVER
AM0N6 ONE'S FRIENP5"

BEETLE BAILEY
THAT'S L/LRICH
r
OPEN
JHB6ATEe,,SPREAP
THENE

I CON'T KNOW THE M X ,

STAGES END PLAV

South wins East's club
r e t u r n , draws trumps,
cashes the other top clubs
and takes a spade finesse.
East wins but must then
give dummy a free spade
finesse or yield a ruff and
discard.
If West shifts to spades at
the second trick, declarer
puts up dummy's ace,.draws
trumps and runs the clubs
to discard dummy's other
diamond.
If you want the book, try
one of the bridge book specialists 1 listed in a recent
column. Or write me, and
....

OM.VEAH*.' WELL;
TELL MER I'LL COME
HOME WHEN/1 PARM
WELL F E E L LIKE I T /

WHERE PO THEY V W H O
COMEFROM?WHO (CARES?
MARRIES THEM?

IANPUHO

WHO KNOWS THEM?") WAS

HE ItlONPEREP

/THOMAS
HARPY?

SHREWSBURY, N.J.

The Arts

TUESDAY. JANUARY 4", 19B3

The Daily Roister B9

Von Bulow won't begetting any royalties

By The Associated Press

More tests weretobe conducted.

Lamm plannedtokeeptohis schedBOSTON Clam von Bulow won't
ule the rest of the week, including an
get any royalties if publishers or teleaddresstothe Colorado Legislature on
vision producers decide to use his story,
Thursday, Romer said.
his agent says.
"The governor will have no problem
Von Bulow, convicted of twice trying
doing work as long as he is imDENVER
Gov.
Richard
Lamm
to kill his heiress wife, "didn't want to
mobilized," Romer said.
appear he had benefited from such a was takentoa hospital early yesterday
Romer and other members of the
thing, personally or financially," said with back pain that started when he governor's staff said they could not reSheldon Reynolds, a film producer act- sneezed and became so intense that he call Lamm having previous troubles
fainted while walkingtothe ambulance,
ing as von Billow's agent.
with his back.
Ms. Reynolds told The Boston Herald his chief said.
The 47-year-old Democratic govthat von Bulow is talking with publishers and TV producerstosee if they ernor was reported in good condition at
HARTFORD, Conn. - Katharine
are interested. She said profits would go the University of Colorado Health Sciences Center and was comfortable "as Hepburn is <W of the hospital and
to set up a legal aid fund.
long as he is in the bed," said aide Roy
"coming along very well" in her re"At the moment, only discussions Romer.
covery from a broken ankle, her
are going on," Ms. Reynolds told the
Lamm was opening packages with brother-in-law said yesterday
Herald in a story published Sunday.
his family Sunday evening when he
The 73-year-old actress left Hartford
A Newport County, R.I., jury con- sneezed and immediately developed Hospital on New Year's Day, almost
victed von Bulow last March of causing back pain, Romer said.
three weeks after breaking her right
his wife's coma by injecting her with
"The pain went though his back, and ankle in a car accident.
insulin.
he had to lie on the floor and crawltohis
Miss Hepburn's brother-in-law, Ellsworth Grant of West Hartford, deMartha "Sunny" von Bulow, 51, has bed, it was that severe," Romer said.
clined to give any other details about
"It got so bad about 11 p.m. he could
been unconscious since she fell into a
coma at the couple's Newport estate not find any position to relieve it. He her condition, saying she wanted that
information kept private.
called Dr. Frank Traylor, (state health
Dec. 21,1981.
director) who advised himtogotothe
The actress had been hospitalized
Von Bulow, 56, sentencedto30 years hospital."
since Dec. 13, when the car she was
in prison, is appealing-the verdict. He
"The governor-packed a suitcase driving' went off~a snow-covered roadwas freed on $1 million bond.
and hit a utility pole near her summer
and started walking down the stairs,
home in Old Saybrook.
He stoodtoinherit $14 million of his helped by a patrolman, and the pain was
Her secretary, Phyllis Welbourn, 73,
so
great
the
governor
fainted.
He
just
wife's Pittsburgh utilities fortune on her
of New York, also was injured.
conked out," Romer said.
death.
Hospital spokesman Tom Rees said
A hospital spokeswoman confirmed
Von Bulow's whereabouts were un- Lamm was resting quietly after being
that Miss Hepburn, a four-time
known. He has a New York City apart- given a muscle relaxer. Romer said X
Academy Award winner, had left, but
ment, but its phone number is unlisted.
rays showed no evidence of tumors.
would give no details.

PEOPLE

Got. Lamm hospitalized

Kate doing well

PAT O'BRIEN

Irish societies
toast O'Brien
By JACK (('BRIAN
NEW YOKK - The United Irish Societies of California will toss a great come-all-ye honoring Pat O'Brien in
March to fund construction ol a new "Pat O'Brien Irish
Cultural Center'' out there in County Tinsel.
Pat spells his surname differently (ours with an "A")
and we spelled out that difference to Pat more than 35
years ago. tummying up to the bar in Ralph Bellamy's
Manhattan apartment:
"You." we told Pat, "are from the branch of the
family that never knew how to spell."
Pat s mighty March bash at the Beverly Hilton Hotel
in County Champagne-Cork will be a come-all-ye indeed
for such second and third-generation emigrated Gaels as
Jimmy Cagiey. wKo emigrated from Broadway to County
(.litler at the birth of the talkies, and Geae Kelly, Ireoe
D u e . Htlei Hayes, Forrest Tucker, Bart Reynolds,
LA Cardinal Manning, black Irishman LA. Mayor Tom
Bradley, and Ralph Bellamy, etc.
Dear Pat. S3. and going like 60; and still faithful to
stage and screen, more stage lately as per his annual halfyear with wife Eloise, next time out in the fittingly-cast
Pn Uiidrn Pond. Pat and Eloise will celebrate their
52nd wedding anniversary Jan. 21.1983

VOICE OF BROADWAY
And what do we know about Pat O'Brien personally?
We probably should know much more, having sipped
many a medication with this grand story teller, maybe a
hundred midnights in the Stork Club, Toots Shor s and
other clinical centers We met Pat, and Jim Cagney, more
than 40 years ago, as newest, freshest, cubbest of cub
reporters on the old N Y World Telegram, we'd been up
sent to Grand Central Terminal to meet the 20th Century
Limited arriving from Chicago, disgorging Pat, Jimmy
and Jack Warner, boss of Warner Brothers' studio where
they'd just completed "The Fighting 69th World War
Une movie, considerably about "Wild Bill" Donovan,
legendary war hero whose wildly dramatic life story even
then was legendary to become even more so with World
War Two when he created the OSS. the first major U.S.,
intelligence service, supremely successful forerunner to
today's CIA.
We still remember the outwardly much tamer William
J. Doaovaa then seemingly most undramatically being
paged at the N Y . Giants football game on a December
Sunday afternoon - Sunday, Dec. 7, 1941: Pearl Harbor
Day It's parenthetically pertinent that Bill Donovan also
derived from our hometown of Buffalo; we used to date
his niece: who came from a "correct" Buffalo family;
her dad was president of a bank - and upon our dating we
were promptly dubbed "The second mistake in the
i banker's i family "; because when Bill Donovan married
our beautiful young friend's aunt, her mother turned up at
the Catholic marriage dressed in mourning!
Wild Bill told us that, laughing back over all the years
ol his most distinguished lifetime of great public service,
recognition for one of the greatest American legal careers; heroism in^lwo world wars; and an inarguable
distinction beyond afiy or all of his in-laws'.
Wild Bill was one of our first celebrity interviews, for
the old Buffalo Times, a Scripps-Howard newspaper that
sent us "up" to its flagship N Y . paper the WorldTelegram in '39.
And that first interview-day With the Messrs. O'Brien,
Cagney and Warner at Grand Central Terminal: we
finished our questioning standing on the red carpet laid on
pvpry mnminp lor Ihe 20th Centurv Limited's arrival at
...,; ... uuf iury w Uie lule Uiciwewrileman
H. Allen Smith at the World Telly; as we left the phone
booth Pat, Jimmy and Jack Warner still were waiting for
their bags. They invited us to breakfast with them at the
Sherry-Netherland Hotel, and we agreed, delightedly
Jack Warner turned his H'wood public relations charm on
us: glad to see you "again" he obsequioused in the
hallowed movie-patronizing-the press style. Jack kept
insisting we'd met on many intimate occasions.

PRIME RIB SPECIAL

w/complimenlary 0<aM of win*
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Reservations & credit cards accepted

I BUSINESS PERSON'S LUNCH * 3 2 5

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741-8170 - B

COMPENSATED Sluntwoman Heidi Von Beltz, crip

pled when she doubled for Farrah Fawcett during a
filmed car crash for the movie "Cannonball Run,"
smiles as she sits in the Workers' Compensation offices
in Los Angeles, Calif., vesterdav after an administrative law judge approved a record $1.1 million settle
ment for the woman. Her attorney savs it's the largest
worker's compensation settlement in U.S. history.

TELEVISION TODAY
NEW JERSEY
(VHF) WNET 13; (UHF)
23, 50,52.58 (all listed as 52).
NEW YORK
(UVH) WCBS2, WNBC4,
WNEW 5, WABC 7, WOR 9,
WPIX11;(UHF)31.
PHILADELPHIA
(VHF) KYW 3, WPVI,
WCAV10;(UHF)17,29,48.
DAYTIME MOVIES
e:00(HBO) * * * "On Golden
Pond' < I M I , Drama)Henry
Fonda. Katharine Hapburn
10:00 (HBO) * * * "Thay All
Laughed" ( I M I . Com.dy)
Audrey Hepburn, Ban Oailara
12:00 (HBO) * "Amarican Wilderneae ( l 7 t , Adventure)
Documanlary
12 3O(B
* * * "Man On A
String" (1880. Drama)
Ernest Boronine, Karwln
Mathawa.
100O
* * W "Chad Manna"
(1940. Drama) Henry Fonda, Dorothy Lamour
2 0 0
* * w "Chubaeco'
(1988. Drama) Richard
Egan Chrlatophar Jonee
3:00 (HBO) * * * Ondolaan
Pond" ( I M I . Drama) Hanry
Fonda. Katharine Hapburn
4:30 Q
* * H Sprinollald
Rilla" ( 1 M 2 . Waatam) Gary
Cooper Phyllla Thaatw.
5:00 (HBO) * * Amarican Wil
darnaaa" (1971. Advanlura)
Documentary
EVENM0

BOOO

9 THESAMT

NEWS
'ANY

HAPPY DAYS AOAM

POWERHOUSE "Life Or
Breath" Relaxation enercleee teught al Powarhouae
help aave the life ol an
ambaaaador'e
eon who is
BARNEY MILLER
kidnapped
by terrorlete.
(R)
LAVERNE
4 SMRLEY
i
COMPANY
REPORTER 41
SsORANOEL
BMORKANDMMOY '

RUT0ER8 BOWL New

Ion
Palmyra
ion va.
vi. r
OMEN
QRCI ACRES
NBCNEWS
WKRP M CMCMNATI
ABC NEWS Q
CMNEWS^
! BARNEY MEIER

8
8

NEWS
THE JEFFER8ON8
HAPPY DAYS AOAIN
NOTtCCRO NACXJMAL

sm
istONMowrrHcmoY

j UNCLE FLOYD
7 : 0 0 0 CSS NEWS
) EVENMQ MAQAZINE An
Arkanaaa park where viallore proapeel lor dlamonda;
a vlalt with a Vietnam veteran who ia a victim ol Agent
Orange
I NBC NEWS
I
eBM-vs-H
I TIC TAC DOUQH
I ABCNEW8Q
I
ENTERTAINMENT
INMHT
I THE JEFFERSONS
I BUSINESS REPORT
I THREES COMPANY
I SOLIOAO
I FUESMQUERER
I SANPORO AND SON
I I CONSUMER UNE "NonPreecriptlon Druga' Oueat:
biochemiat / author. Robert
Benowici diacuaaaa the
variety, ol non prescription
druga avelleble through
over trie-counter talaa.
NEWS
(HBO)
YESTERYEAR...
1927 Hoat Dick Cavatl
guidea vlawara back to
1927, the year Charlee
Lindbergh mede the flrat
tranaatlantic flight, liquor
flowed in apeakaaaiea and
both the economy and job
opportunitlea ware boom7:30 ( [THE MOPPETS
I PEOPLE'S COURT
I FAMILY FEUD
J ALL IN THE FAMILY
} YOU ASKED FOR IT
ENTERTAINMENT
T OUGHT
BENNY MLL
NEWS
MACNEft. / LEHRER
REPORT
THREE'S COMPANY
BM-A-8-H
fflCHESPIHITO
3D FINANCIAL NEWS NETWORK WRAP-UP
BOO t * O WALT DISNEY "The
Worldi Greatest Athlete"
Two Amarican coachee
(Tim Conway. John Amoa)
trick an African jungle boy
(Jan Michael Vincent) into
becoming their one-men
college Ireck team. (Part 1)
O O IT ONLY HURTS
WHEN YOU LAUQH Robert
Ouilleume hoata a comedy
apacial locuaing on Ihe
waya we cope with the frua-

MOVIE TIMETABLE
LONO RRANCH MOVIRSII
The Toy (PG) 1:00. 7:30.9:35
UA MIODLETOWN I ornmsndee' thai'readers cai'trie'tMater
- Bell Friends (PGI 1 00.8 00.10.00
T correct limes
UAMIODLITOWNIIThe Verdict IR) 1:00.7:00,9:30
MONMOUTM COUNTY
UA MIDDLETOWN III
A B I R D 1 I N TOWNSHIP
Airplane II IPG) 1:15.7:30.9:30
CINEMA M
UA MIDDLETOWN IV
Trail of the Pinh Panther (PC) 7:30.
the lov (PGI MS. 7 45,9 45
:1
UAMIODLETOWNVSTRATHMOm CINEMA I
Dark Crystal (PG) 1:15, 7:45.9:45
Extra-Terreslrlal (PGI 7:00.9:10
UA Ml DDLETOWN VI
iTRATHMORB CINEMA II
An Officer 4 A Gentleman IPG)
Midnight IRI 1 00. 7 IS. 9.15
J 00, 20
UA Ml DDLETOWN VII
ASBURY PARK
Six Weeks IPG) 1:15.7:30.9:30
NEW 4TN AV. THEATER
OCEAN TOWNIHIP
. Oul Girls (XXX) 7 : . 10:00; Same
(RAVIRW MUARR CINEMA I Time Every Year IXXX) 1:45
The Toy (PGI 7:30,9:30
LYRIC IBAVIRWMUARI CINEMA II Best Friends (PG) 7:40.9:50
Bad Girls (XXX) 12:05. 2:JO. 7:15.
MIOOLfRROOK I
1:30. Seka the Love Goddess (XXX)
OKI
PO) 1:00, 1:15. .
i U.l:*0
7:15. 9:]5
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
MIDOLIBROOKIIATLANTIC CINEMA
PoterPanlG) 1 00.3:00. 7 30.9 00
Extra-Terrtttrlal (PG) 7:30.9:30
R I D RANK
ATONTOWN
KED*AHK MOVIES I COMMUNITY I
Peter Pan (Gl 1:00, 7:15,t:4S
Dark Crystal IPG) 1:00. 7:30, 9:30
R I D RANK MOVIES II
COMMUNITY I I '
Trail ol the Pink Panther IPG) ) 00.
Tooisle(PG) 1:00.7:20.9:35
7:10,9:20
FREEHOLD
SHREWSBURY
FREEHOLDOUADISHRIWSIU PLAZA CINEMA I Dark Crystal (PG) 2:00,7:30.9:30
Alrplanelt (PG) 7:30. 9:30
FREEHOLD QUAD I I SHREWSBURY PLAZA CINEMA 11 The Verdict (HI 1:00,7 15.9:40
The Verdict (R) 7:30.9:50
FREEHOLD QUAD I I I
SHREWSBURY PLAZA CINEMA III Tootlle FPG) 2:00. K15.9:35
KISS Me Goodbye (PGI 7:30.9:30
FREEHOLD OUAD I V MIDDLESEX COUNTY
Alrptanell (PGI 1:00. 7:35. 9:30
EDISON
HAILET
MEHLOPARKCINEMAI
CINEMA I The Toy (PG) 1:30. 3:30. 5:30. 7:30.
Extra Terrestrial (PGI 7 20. :3O
9:40
CINEMA I I MEHLO PARK CINEMA II
Tootsie(PG) 7:30.9:45
HOWILL
TIM Verdict (R) 12:30. 2:50, 5:10.
TOWN
7:45. 10:00
SOMERSET COUNTY
Extraterrestrial (PG) 2:00, 7:15.
SOMERSET
9:40
RUTQVW? PlATe * - I M I M I
foum
I niof malion tor the movie timetable is
provided by theater operators. Since

fleer & A Gentleman (R) 7:70,9:45

KRYPORT
(TRANDOul Girls IXXX) 12:05. 2:30, 7:15,
1:30; Seme Time Every Year IXXX)
1:15,1:30

LONO RRAHCH
LONO RRANCH MOVIES I
Airplane II IPG) 1:00.7:20.9:15

UIVIlorLHMuni
Best Friends IPG) 7:30.9:40
MPAA RATINOI
O Oeeeral audiences.
PO All t e n . (Parental euManco

_:_JI
:JI

trationa ol everyday Ufa;

guests include Sid Caaear.
Bob and Ray, Robert
Mitchum and Cheach and
Chong "

P.M. MAQAZINE Meet

the Shirellee, one ol Ihe
populer groupe of Ihe '6Oa.
an Arkanaaa park where
viailora proapeel for diamonds
O HAPPY DAYS Fomie
convinces a reluctant Ashley to ettend her parents'
posh anniversary party.
O PAUL HOG AN
^
S M O V I E * * * "Sand Me
No Flowers " (19S4, Comedy) Rock Hudaon, Doria
Day
f t NOVA "The Making of A
Natural History Film" The
lowly aticklebeck fish ia the
subject of a film documenting Ihe patience and ingenuity thai goea into making a
wildlife film ( R ) n
I B MOVE * * tr-Bridger"
(1976. Adventure) James
Wainwrighl. Ben Murphy
8 1 MOVIE * * ' . "Daily.
Gaily" (1969, Musical)
Beau Bridges. Menna MSrcouri.
NYDtA CARO
CHHNESS BOOK OF
WORLD RECORDS
B P M V M AND THE PITTSBURGH "Rachmaninov"
Pianist Horacio Qutierrei
ioma Andre Previn and the
Pittsburgh Symphony lor a
performance of Rachmaninov'a Third Piano Concerto
from Hetni Hall.
(HBO) MOVIE
* * *
"Pennies From Heaven"
(1981. Musical) Stave Mar
tin. Bernedette Peters
8:30 Q CAROL BURNETT AND
FRIENDS
O B LAVERNE * SHIRLEY Laverne visits a convent to contemplate her
aina
O
NBA BASKETBALL
Milwaukee Bucke ve. New
Jersey
esey Neta
FANTA8T
FANTA8TICO

Y MOVIE Listen To
Your Heart" (Premiere,
Comedy) Keie Jackson. Tim
Matheaon
B
B TV'S CENSORED
BLOOPERS Milton Barle
end Marialle Hartley join
Dick Clark for a look at
some funny Hubs, goola and
break ups never intended
for public viewing. (R)
B MF.RV ORIFFIN Queala:
Nell Carter. Rev. Jerry
Falwell. Dr Jerold Lowenslein. Jeff Hastings. Jim
Page. Michael Mack. Jason
Kravitz, Jeaaica Prentice.
B 8 THREE'S COMPANY
Janet and Mr. Furley
become convinced that Terrl'a dale ia a convicted murderer.
B MYSTERY Quiet A* A
Nun" Jemima finds the
mi*inn Mudent at lh unit
ot me tower a tunnel, but

M'A'S'H

MAD AMES PLACE

SANFORD AND SON
_ MOVIE * * "Merry
Andrew" (1968. Comedy)
Danny Kaye. Pier Angell
(DHOQANS HEROES

CD MOVIE
(No Date)

Q l MOVIE * Decision
Al Sundown' (19S7. West
em) Randolph Scott. John
Carroll

"Perversion"

CD INFORMADOR
ffi SATURDAY NIGHT
1 1 : 3 0 0 I D QUINCY Dr Astm s
niece is suspected of manslaughter following a fatal
car accident (R)
8 B TONIGHT Host John
ny Carson Guests Carl
Reiner.
diver
Greg
Lougams
STARSKY AND HUTCH

B ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE

O PAUL HOOAN
B SATURDAY NIGHT
ID I SPY
S3 MADAME'S PLACE
D EL BARON
M:66(HBO)
MOVIE * *
"Knightridera ' ( 1 9 8 1 .
Adventure) Ed Herns, Gery
Lahti

12:00 Q a THE LAST WORD

O WOMEN IN CRISIS Gary
Collins and Carpi Lawrence
host this examination of the
plight of the 1 6 billion women tn the world's developing
nations through the stories
Ul IM Ot H i m WUMIBII

S5KOJAK
( D MOVIE *', Spooks
Run Wild" (1941. Comedy)
Bela Lugoei. Ava Gardner
12:30 B B LATE NIGHT WITH
DAVID LETTERMAN Guests
film historian Herb Graff,
comedian Mark Schiff
8 HESS Nazi leader Rudolf
Heas'a clandestine, trip to
Britain in 1944 to negotiate
a peace is dramatized.
STAR TREK
700 CLUB
12:40 a tt> MCMILLAN t WIFE
An underworld figure plots
to murder a witness before
he testilies (R)
1:OOQ PERSPECTIVE: NEW
JERSEY
a MOVIE * * My Enemy,
This Town" (1968) Diane
McBane.
O PSYCHIC PHENOMENA

1 : 3 0 0 O NBC NEWS OVER

NMHT

0 HOQAN'S HEROES
CD INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS
2:000
( D CBS NEWS
NIOHTWATCH
O
MOVIE * * *
The
Adventures Of Mark Twain'
(1944. Biography) Ftedric
March. Alexis Smith
O JOE FRANKLIN
I D TO BE ANNOUNCED
ID
DELAWARE VALLEY
FORUM

2:26 (HBO) MOVIE * * * They

All Laughed" (1981. Come
dy) Audrey Hepburn, Ben
Gezxara
2 : 3 0 0 MOVIE * * Let Free
dom Ring' (1939. Drama)
Nation Eddy.
Edward
Arnold
O ROMANCE THEATRE
I D MOVIE * * " > "The
Doberman Gang" (1972,
Drama) Bryon Mabe. Hal
Rweu
3:00 O MARY TYLER MOORE
O MOVIE * * Doctor At
Large" (1957. Comedy)
Dirk
Bogarde
Muriel
Pevlow
0 9 COMMUNITY UPDATE
3:30 O HERE'S LUCY
4 25 (HBO)
MOVIE
* * * ' i
"Pennies From Heaven
(1981. Musical) Sieve Mer
tin, Bernadette Peters
4 : 3 0 0 ABBOTT AND COSTEL

LQ
4 : 6 0 0 CHICO AND THE MAN

t GENERAL CINEMA
BARGAIN MAIINEES $2 0 0 I
I uarmiutuiiHOwiiiioeiti'* I
1 ua iKOtimm KKiiiKii wowomi I

SEAVIEW SO. CINEMA

THE TOY (PG)
MOaimtM

Cinema 34

Burl ftaynoMI

Route 34, Aberdeen

583-3600 or 583-3601
after 7 p.m.

BEST FRIENDS

ruanosu
SHREWSBURY PLAZA
AIRPLANE II THE SEQUEL (PG)
'JOmaSM

SOAP

'III N.m.n

ATLANTIC CINEMA

THE VERDICT (R)

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS M1 -01U

ALL SKAT8 12.00

EVENINGS 7:30 AND 9:30

Helsofrotd.
He is torolry

j i m i i Caan .
KISS ME GOODBYE (PGI

Dally 7:30 18:15

Admission $3.00
Children Under 12S.1.50

I H l t U

"This

is*Tootsie:"
-KU-hiinl Schickel. T i

THE VERDICT IB

"'Tootsie' will make

you very happy."

W i l l NEWMAN CHARLOTTE RAMTLINC

MON-1HUM.-1. 7. i n

BEST FRIENDS

--Dm Hi XllM'll. Nl'UsUlH'h

IURTRIOlO5.COL0ISHMni IBP
MSN.-THUM.-1.I. I I

AIRPLANE n THE SEQUEL

nOIERT HAVSffJULIE HAGERTV (B3
M0N.-THURS.-1 11. 7:30.1:31

MIDDLETOWN
ROUTE 35
at Palmer Ave.
871-1020

THE TOY
RICHARO PRVOR JACKIE 6LEAI0N I S
xtON.-THURt-1:1l. 7:41.1:41

SIX WEEKS

* . - THUKt-l li, )H,l:i

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the ligure of the black nun

catchea up with them. (Part
3 > D
ITA BRUJA
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Boston Eagles vs Villanove
Wildcala
0
MASTERPIECE THEATRE "To Serve Them All
My Days ' Christine, unhappy and disillusioned with life
ea wile of e headmaater,
disappears. (Part 13)
9:30 O Q TO 8 Dorelee'a
temper tlarea whan Mr
Hart's playlul folly trapa
them in hia ollice during a
blackout
VANESSA
O ST. ELSEWHERE Dr
Morrison is chided by his
lellow doctore for making a
houae call, and Dr. Fiscus
pulls hie gun on e alunned
patient
O ( 9 NEWS
O O HART TO HART A
big-game hunter aeta out to
get revenge on the Harts
becauae Jonathan surpassed him in the business
world Q
S SMDEPEHDENT NETWORK NEWS
<D ODYSSEY
Margaret
Meed Taking Note " Merge
ret Mead, who haa been
largely responsible lor
popularizing anthropology in
America, la profiled (R) n
V
09 SHA N A NA
024HORAS
SYOSEOUEMENTM
(HBO) MOVIE * * "On
Golden Pond" (1881. Dre/
me) Henry Fonda. Katharine
Hepburn
I0301D
METROPOLITAN
REPORT
HERE'S LUCY
MARY TYLER MOORE
AMERICAN SHORT STORY "The Jilting Of Granny
Waalherall" by Kelhenne
Anne Porter A matriarch
(Gereldine Fitzgerald) on
Her deathbed elrugglea to
resolve tormenting memo
riea ol a paat she had long
atnca buried. (R) r~\
10:46
REPORTER 4V
11:00
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B10 T h e D a i l y Register

SHREWSBURY, N.J.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 4. 1983

IVJelvin C M . Reaves

OBITUARIES

Air crash claims 3 members of area family

T1NT0N FALLS - The Waitt Funeral
Home in Morganville is handling funeral arrangements for the three members of the
local Humcke family who were lulled in a
small plane crash Sunday in Yemassee, B.C.,
on a return trip from Florida.
Killed in the crash were Donald John
Humcke, 47, who reportedly was piloting his
own small, four-seater; his wife, Carol Fried
Humcke, 43, and the couple's 14-year-old son,
Geoffrey Scott Humcke. The only member of
the immediate family which lived on
Partidge Lane, here who had not accompanied the family on the trip, was daughter,
Robin Lu Humcke, 24. Miss Humcke reportedly spent the time in Washington, D.C.,
with her fiance.

Donald John Humcke

Mr. Humcke was born in Linden and had
lived there until moving here 18 years ago.
He was a supervisor of the software development and documentations standard
group for 27 years at Bell Laboratories, West
Long Branch.
He was a member Monmouth Reform
Temple

Rosaria Emanuele
LONG
BRANCH
Rosaria Emanuele, 88, died
yesterday at Monmouth Medical Center, here.
Born in Italy, Mrs.
Emanuele had lived in Newark before moving here 20
years ago.
She was a communicant of
Our Lady Star of the Sea Roman Catholic Church, here.
Her husband, the late
Joseph Emanuele, died in
1970.
Surviving are a son, Vincent Emanuele of Toms
R i v e r ; two daughters,
Josephina DiGregorio, here,
and Angelina Langel of
Isehn; two brothers, Peter
Giovine of Brick, and Frank
Giovine of Orange; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Stivaly of
Point Pleasant, and Mrs.
Nancy La Rosa of New Port
Richey, Fla.; five grandchildren, and one greatgranddaughter.

He was a member of the U.S. Naval

Reserve for 12 years.
He was assistant scoutmaster for Boy
Scout Troop 100, here.
He was a member of the borough's Recreation Department soccer program.
He was a member of the Aircraft Owners
and Pilot's Association and the International
Coma nche Society.
He was a member of the Institute of
Electrical and Electronic Engineers,
I.E.E.E.; the Association for Computing Machinery, and he published several papers in.
technical publications.
In addition to his daughter, he is survived
by his mother, Margaret Humcke of Linden;
one brother, John Humcke of Middletown,
and one sister Margaret Varga of Linden.

Arts.
She was a member of the Linden
Hadassah, and also a member of the Deborah
Hospital, Browns Mills, the Linden and
Roselle Chapter of the American Heart Association, and she was the director of Aerobic
Marathons for both chapters.
She was a member of B'nai B'rith of
Unden.
Besides her daughter, Mrs. Humcke is
survived by her mother, Mary Fried of
Linden; one sister, Mrs. Lenore Landau of
Morganville, and several nieces and
nephews.

A.J., Linden.
She also was a member of Monmouth
Reform Temple.
She was vice president of the Chamber of
Commerce, Linden.
She had received the Interfaith House
Award here for service to underprivledged
children.
She was coreographer for plays for Mother Seaton High School, St. Anthony's
Cheerleaders of Elizabeth and Linden, and
the Clark Debutantes.
She was the producer for the Linden
Dance Theater for the Promotion of Cultural

Carole Fried Humcke

Mrs. Humcke was bom in Elizabeth and
had lived in Linden 25 years before moving
here 18 years ago.
For 22 years, she was the owner and
instructor for 22 year of the Carole Fried
Dance and Fitness Center, Linden.
She was also part owner of Nautilus by

Geoffrey Scott Humcke

The youngest member of the Humcke
family, Geoffrey Scott, 14, a freshman at
Monmouth Regional High School was born
in Red Bank and was a lifelong Tinton Falls
resident.
He also was a member of Monmouth
Reform Temple, and Boy Scout Troop 100,
here. He was active in the borough's soccer
program, and was a YMCA Indian Guide. He
was a member of the Monmouth Regional

Drama Club and various theater groups in

northern New Jersey.
He had recently appeared in a production
of "The Nutcracker Suite," performed by
the Linden Dance Theater.
'
In addition to his sister, he leaves his
paternal grandmother, Margaret Humcke,
Linden, and his maternal grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Fried, Linden.

MIDDLETOWN - Melvin
CM. Reaves, 65, of Wilson
Avenue, Port Monmouth,
died Sunday at Bayshore
Community
Hospital,
Holmdel.
Born in Brooklyn, N.Y.,
Mr. Reaves had lived in this
area for the past 37 years.
Prior to his retirement in
1975, he had been employed
as a bookeeper by the Continental Insurance Company.
A U.S. Army veteran of
World War II, Mr. Reaves
was a member of the Mid-

dletown Veterans of Foreign

Wars, Post 1171. and the
American Legion Port of
Leonardo. He alto belonged
to the Red Bank Elks and was
a former member of the
Belford Independent Fire
Company.
Surviving are his wife,
Rita Garland Reaves; A son,
Richard Reaves, at home,
and a sister, Mrs. Charles
Cox of Long Island, NY.
The Scott Funeral Home,
Belford, is in charge of arrangements.

Mrs. James F. Scomber Sr.

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. Anita E. Stomber, the mother
of James F. Stomber Jr. of
Navesink, N.J., died Saturday at Williamsport Hospital,
here.
Mrs. Stomber was born in
Caldwell, N.J., and was the
daughter of the late John C.
and Mae Crumpton Sumrow
She was a member of the
C o v e n a n t - C e n t r a l Presyberian Church, here, the
Williamsport Country Club

and the Navesink Country

Club of Middletown, N.J.
Also surviving are her husband, James F. Stomber Sr.,
and two other sons, U.S.
Army Capt. Steven J.
Stomber, stationed at Fort
Hood, Tei., and John C.
Stomber of Long Beach,
Calif.
The Crouse Funeral
Home, here, is in charge of
arrangements.

Lincoln Federal gives you the choice

of two choice insured accounts!

The Damiano Funeral

Home, here, is in charge of
arrangements.

William J. Hussey
KEANSBURG - William
J. Hussey, 63, of Beachway,
died yesterday at Riverview
Hospital. Red Bank.
He was born in Matawan
and had resided here for the
last several years.
S u r v i v i n g a r e two
brothers. Timothy Hussey of
Matawan, and Paul Hussey of
Nederland. Texas, and a sister, Mary Lou Creed of St.
Petersburg, Fla.
The Day Funeral Home,
Keyport, is in charge of the
arrangements.

Woman held
as shoplifter
MANALAPAN - Police
arrested a 22-year-old Jackson woman yesterday for allegedly shoplifting $379 worth
of stereo equipment from the
Bradlees Department Store
on Route 9, a police spokesman reported.
Donna Hosford of Pennant
Club Apartments, Jackson, is
scheduled to be arraigned
before Municipal Court Judge
Leslie Tinkler today on the
shoplifting charge. After her
arrest, Hosford was held in
the Monmouth County jail in
lieu of $1,000 bail, police said.
Township Patrolman Robert Desmond was the arrest<na nffirer.

Extended through
January 141

Anyone -- corporations, professionals, partnerships, families, individuals -- can benefit from

Lincoln's investment account. . .
and earn high money market rates on
a daily basis. This account lets you
write up to three checks a month,
make up to thtee pre-authorized or
automatic transfers a month, and
make deposits and withdrawals at
any time in any amount. So while
you're earning money market rates,
you always have access to your
funds in a variety of ways.
A minimum deposit of just $2,500
is all it takes. If your balance falls
below the requirement, you'll earn
5.25% a year as long as the.balance
in your account is at least $25. No
service charge with a balance of at
least $ 1,000; should your balance
fall below, you'll pay a $5 service
charge for that month only.

funds in
excess of
S2.5OO

Today's rat*.
Available January 5!

Earn high money market rates.

FSLIC-insured to $100,000.

Low minimum deposit, just $2,500.

Interest compounded and

credited monthly.

This is a total-checking account for

families and individuals who want to
earn money market rates and have
unlimifed checking privileges. Open
it and you may write as many personal checks as you wish . . . just
as you would do in your ordinary
checking account -- but Lincoln's
Market Rate Checking is anything
but ordinary!
Every dollar in your Market Rate
Checking account from $2,500 on
earns the money market rate shown;
other funds earn a rate of 5.25% a
year as long as the balance in your
account is at least $25. No service
charge with a balance of at least
$1,000; should your balance fall
below, you'll pay a $5 service charge
for that month only.

Make deposits ana witnurawais

202. Death Notices
B U L M A N Sllttr Mary Rotertinc. RSM of McAultv Hall.
Walchuns. N.J. on Jan. I . i n Sit.
ler of Reverend Mser. Robert T.,
Prances W. and Joseph R. Bulman.
A mass of Christian burial will be
offered at the McAulav Hall Chapal.
Mount St. Mary's. Watchuno on
Tuesday Jan 4 at 7:30 p.m. Visiting
hours Tuesday J-7 p.m. Interment
Wednesday at Holy Redeemer Cem
etiry. South Plalnfleld Funeral r
Funerals. Pleinfleld.
F R E A M Harry Carleton. of
Patten Point. Long Branch, on SalJan I. 1W3, at Monmouth Medical
Center. Long Branch. Friends are
invited to attend the funeral services
on Wed.. Jan S. at 10 a.m. from the
Robert A Braun Home for Funerall,
tot Broad St. Eatontdwn. H J.wllri
the Rev. John w Patterson officiating. No calling hours. Interment.
Hackenseck. N.J.

S T O M B E R Anita E Widow
of James F Slomber. of Williamsport. PA Mother of Cent Stephen.
James F Slomber Jr.. John C
Stomber. Memorial services will be
-teld at the Covenant-Central Prtsivterlan Church In Wllllamsport.
/ved morning at It a.m. Friends
nay call at the Crouso Funeral
Home Tues evening from 7 to * p.m.
Donations may be made to the
. p f A or American Heart Assoc

203. InMtmorlam
rhfcFAMILf
01 The late Beniamm
L H JV.Kon ^knowledges with gr*lelul
sympdinv P*tended to them during his

in any amount at any time.

No brokerage fees to pay.

We have the account you need . . . and we have the rate you want! For full information on Lincoln Federal's Money Market Account and our Market Rate Checking, call
(201) 232-4500 or stop by one of our conveniently-located offices.
Robert S Messersmith
Chairman of the Boan.
ft President
n/ounu II'IC i.uiiie>...

Lincoln
Federal Savings
Brick Budd Lake Chester Hamburrf^Hillsborough Kearny
Marlton Monmouth Mall Murray Hilr North Haledon
Ocean County Mall Ocean Township Plainfield Scotch Plains

Stirling^ Si*ssx-Wantage Toms River Vernon Westfleld

DEPOSITS INMJMtU 10 $100,000 o , i n c FttltrMM.

LUKN INOUfWHOt UJRPORAIrOtt

131 Monmoulk Beach

237 Monmouth Btach

in Kauitbura

21IAbrdMn

TIGER

TUESDAY. JANUARY 4.1983

T h e D a i l y Register B11

NOTICE TO ALL
amount of U42 00
ID/2I/I2 W/R#403)
INTERESTED TAXPAYERS
NOTICI
This action Is in accordance with
TIM above described eoods and
O f PISE DISTRICT NO. 1,
Tha lolloolng ordlunca * a i
laltcls are being Mid to tatlstv a the' H J Statute tN.J.SA 12A:
ABERDEENTWP N J
RaiMd and approved upon IU Hcand
n of the undersigned In tha7-210) which sels forth the rights of
There will be a public hearing on
and llnal reading and upon It, public
Monmouth Beach Freeier Company Monday,
mount of H12.9*.
January 17, 19B3 promptly
hearing by tha Municipal Council <*
terminate storage at its option at 8:00 P.M
This
action
it
in
accordance
with
to discuss the proposed
the Borough ot Kaaniburg. New JarN.J. Statute (N.J.S A. 12 A:and to notify all person or persons on budget tor Fire District No 1, at the
i n on December 17. 1n and > he
whose account the goods are held, if Lloyd Road Fire House. 490 Lloyd
210)
which
sett
forth
the
rights
of
ordered adopted and approved etler
ihe goods are not removed before Road, Aberdeen Township. N.J
Aonmouth
Beach
Freeier
Company
publication rtgulrod by law.
o terminal* floras* at its option th* date specified in a letter pre- 07747.
OOtlDUllHIADl
nd to notify all person or persons on viously mailed, we, the Monmouth
Marlam J SpKlman
NIKALRIVINUI
Thomas J Falco
hose account the goodi are held, if Beach Freeier Company, hav* the
Secretary
(MARINO FUNDS
ve ooods are not removed before right to sell this goods in accordance
_2* Borough of Saa Bright will
*4 20
he date specified in a letter pre with the provisions of the above law. Jan 4
An ordinance itabJltnlng the
conduct a p r m M d ma Marina far annual minimum and maximum
lously mailed, we, the Monmouth Monmouth Beach Freeier Company
Robert Samuels, Agent
ravanua lharlna aipatidltoras at Mlarv rangat for tha offices and each Freeier Company, have the
December
30.
1982
3 00 P M. en January 17, tt) at ttx m l l l o n . of otrions tmpioved bv tht
242 Shrewsbury
ighl to tell this goods in accordance
BaroMhtiUl. ion E u t Ocaan A Borough of Keantburt.
with the provisions ot the above law. Jan. 4,11
$21.00
nua. Saa IrlsM. N . Jariay T h .
Monmoutn beacn r-reeter Company
Mml al aaaerat nwtnua ttarlnt
bv Robert Samuels. Agent
BOND ORDINANCE PROVtOINO
N O T I C I OP S A L I
fuixn lo ba dlKuiiad tor tun tlscal
December JO, iW2
Wdr#srt*v February 7.1983 POR THE PURCHASE OP BQUIP221 K tanibura
m i l ll
119 20 at On
.ar IHU.WO.OO.
1 00 P.M., Eastern Stanoa>tf A52NT POJt THE. T * X C O L L I C
All IntaraitM cltliam win navi
Time, the undersigned will sail a l TOR'S OPPICE AND MUNICIPAL
NOTICI
the opportunity to gl t orlttan and
public auction at Monmouth B*ach COURT OP T H I BOROUGH OP
N O T I C I OP S A L I
wing ordinance was
oral commaM on DOltlbU utai of tha
On Wednesday. February 2,1983 Freeier Company, 14 Valentin* SHREWSBURY, IN T H I COUNTY
fundl. Sanlor cltliam ara on-passed and approved upon IU second
1:00 P.M., Eastern Standard Street, Monmouth Beach, N.J. t h * OP MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY,
courauM lo attand and commant and final reading and upon IU public
.!,
ime, t h * undersigned will sell at following goods *nd chattels owned A P P R O P R I A T I N G
by the Municipal Council of
PART.TIME TELEPHONE MAR NURSE I M FJ RN 3 n ,hitt. tun
THIREFOR, AND AUTHORIZING
Handlcapoad pariont ntMIng hearing
jbllc auction at Monmouth Beach bv Fishermen's Corner:
the
Borough
of
Kaansburg,
New
Jerpart time Pieast can Medic
ISSUANCE OP 11,9*8.8*
ilttanca or aids mould contact tha sey on December 27, 11(1 and M l
KETERS - For direct solicitation
Lot #3597 SI. Bass 695 lbs. T N I
reeier Company, 14 Valentine
rr, H*2 3UU0 E K I 83
O N P S 081 NOTES O P T N I
goyarnrrwit ottlca M o r i ttw maat ordered adopted and approved after
mancidl publication Will tram
11/17/80
W/R
#2063
treet,
Monmouth
Beach,
N.J.
the
Ing
BOROUGH POR PINANCINO
PART TIME bVES
Can Robert A Stanger I C o ,
ollowing described goods and chatTh* above described seeds and SUCH
w
t> ublkailon required by law.
APPROPRIATION.
Mary Larson
4; / H i for >K>m , a<>. 'or Mdvdawn
els owned by Joe's Clam Bar.
chattels are being sold to satisfy a
I . ,
M a r l e m j Splelman
rough Clark
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE
u nave a good telephone voice
FULL TIME SECURITY HfcH
Lot # 3044 Squid 1240 lbs. Men of the undersigned in the
Borough Clerk
BOROUGH COUNCIL OF THE
amount of 1840.09.
ONNEL - Must have u-v.t and neat handwriting weftdvt-an
/14/10 W/R#1S93
ORDINANCE # | H
BOROUGH
OF
SHREWSBURY,
IN
mediateopening
tor you as a
This
action
is
in
accordance
with
enence
tn
held
Call
for
further
The above described goods and
An ordinance establishing the
telephone order clerk iflu <, i >0 week
etails at SB36180
hattels ere being sold to satisfy a ihe N.J. Statute (N.J.S.A 12 A: THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH,
annual minimum and mailmum
221 Colts N k
y For ifltervutv. call Mr Encson
REAL
ESTATE
RENTALS
rUlUC
NOTICES
(LEGALS)
len ot t h * undersigned in the7-2101 which sets forth the rights of NEW JERSEY (not less than twosalary ranges for the offices and
FULL
TIME
CLEANING
PERSON
I -J*J BbflG
Monmouth Beach Freeier Company thirds of all the members th*r*of
POittIons of Persons employed by the imount of 1246.26.
TOWNSHIP OF
i days per wk Must have buffing
101. Apartments
,
affirmatively concurring), AS FOLBorouohof Keansburs.
Laud I Opportunity Empiov.i r M r
SKOAL NOTICES
COLTS N I C K
This action is In accordance with to terminate storage at Its option LOWS:
machine ep*nence Apply at
and to notify all parson or persons on
102 Houses for Rent
Jan. 4
is.40
he N.J. Statute (N.J.S.A. 12
IN T H I COUNTY
Nichols. Rt 34 & Lloyd Rd , Aber PART TIME
M f . work Imm
6 Losl and Found
Section
1.
Th*
Improvement
dewhose
account
the
goods
are
held,
if
210) which Sets forth t h * rights of
OF MONMOUTH
103. Rentals to Share
deen
home on telephone program Earn
the goods are not removed before scribed In Section 3 of this bond
9 Special Nonces
Monmouth Beach Freeier Compan
NOT ICE is hereby given that the
104 Winter Rentals
GIRL GUY FRIDAY For young UP to ws to $100 per weth, depending
o terminate storage at its option the date specified in a letter pre- ordinance Is hereby authoriied as a
12.
Travel-Transportation
following enhtted ordinance was in- 234 Marlboro
irowing company, duties inciudt- on time available Flexible nou'^
105 Summer Rentals
and to notify all person or persons on viously mailed, we, the Monmouth general Improvement to be mad* or
troduced and paistM on first reacting
15. Instruction
W MBU or '41 liti)
yping, some tiling, bookkeeping &
whose account the goods are held, if Beach Freezer Company, hav* the acciulred by t h * Borough of
PUBLIC N O T I C I
106. Furnished Rooms
at a regular meeting ot the Township
nswer, phone Must be conscien PAYROLL CLERK - To calculate
he goods are not removed before right to sell this goods in Accordance Shrewsbury, In the County of MonMARLBORO TOWNSHIP
Committee of the Townthlp ol Colts
IUSIH8S
DIRECTORY
107. Nursing/Retirement
with the provisions of the above law. mouth, Now Jersey For th* said
rt,. 10 prepare payroll & Other
IDUS & accurate Friendly al
he
date
specified
in
a
letter
preMUNICIPAL
NecK, in the county of Monmouth on
Improvement
or
purpose
stated
In
Monmoulfi
Beach
Freeier
Company
duties
Send resume to P o bo> ?'
moschere Call 76' 3370
Homes
IOUSIV mailed, we. the Monmouth
UTILITIES AUTHORITY
2 1 . Business Service
trie 23rd day of November, 191)2 and
Robert Samuels. Agent said Section 3, there Is hereby ap)eech Freeier Company, have Ihe
TAKE NOTICE that, pursuant
bVERNMENT JOBS - Many job-, Middletown N J u'MB
106. Commercial Rentals
came up lor public hearing on the
propriated the sum of 12,000.00, said
22 Arts & Crafts
PHYSICIANS OFFICE - Part
ight to sell this goods in accordance December 30. 1982
the provisions of N.J.S.A.
available
in
U
S
&
overseas
For
9th dav of December, 1912 and there- to
119.20 sum b*ins Inclusive of all appropria109 Buildings/Garages
rn* t'Mpenenct'd, flexible hours.
14B-13, the Marlboro Township with the provisions of the above law. Jan. 4,11
Directory. JU BB8 4.147. Ext E4V
tions heretofore.made therefor and
after linallv Passed and adopted at a 40
EMPLOYMENT
Municipal Utilities Authority will Monmouth Beach Freeier Company
110. Wanted to Rent
HAVE FUN PAYING Your hod Mon Tnurs . f r i , 1-6 p m Reply
Including th* sum of $100.00 as th*
regular scheduled meeting of the hold a public hearing on Tuesday,
bv Robert Samuels, Agent
Physicians. P O box S2i Red
51 Help Wanted Male or Female
NOTICE OF S A L I
dav bills, sell Avon & earn good
down payment for said Improve
Township Committee of the Town- January I t , 19U, at 8:00 p m. at the December 30, 1982
On Wednesday, February 2,1983 ment or purposes required bv law
money, meet nice people Call Bank 07701
52 Babysitting/Child Care
ship ot Colts Nech conducted on the office ot the Authority, located on
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
t 1:00 P.M., Eastern Standard and now available therefor bv virtue
bM-B44B
or
6M
6391
PORTER
- Fulltime job lor re
4
111
$19
20
30th dav of December, 1902 .
Harbor Road, Marlboro Township,
53 Domestic Help
Time the undersigned will sell at of provision In * budget or budgets of
HOME MAK.ERS HOME HEALTH idble. experienced cleaning person
130. Open Houses
AN ORDINANCE FURTHER New Jersey, with respect to certain
public auction at Monmouth Beach th* Borough previously adopted.
54. Situations Warned
NOTICE OF S A L i
AIDES Join the FAMILY
as a rood saia' v & benefits Possib'tA M E N D I N G AN ORDINANCE proposed revisions to thr- Authority's
131.
Houses
For
Sale
Freeier
Company,
1
4
Valentine
On Wednesday. February 2, IMS
ull. part-time and 24 hour duty IV* <n Apply in person bhad
Female
PROHIBITING PARKING IN CER- Public Fire Protection Service
132. Condominiums/
Section 2. For the financing of
i 1:00 P.M., Eastern Standard jtrcel, Monmouth Beach, NJ t h *
lomemaker Talk to us first for a owbrook Rt IS, Shrewsbury
TAIN PORTIONS OF THE COLTS Charges, as said charges are pres
55. Situations Wanted Male
ime, the undersigned will sell at ollowing goods and chattels owned said Improvement or purpose and to
Town Houses
rewarding carper not iust a 10b REAL ESTATE bALES
We hAtrit
NECK SHOPPING CENTER SITU entlv set forth and prescribed in the public
bv Behren's Seafood
meet
the
part
of
said
$2,000.00
apauction
at
Monmouth
Beach
56.
Situations
Warned
with
flexible hours We otter N J 7 positions available lor licensed
ATED ON ROUTE 34 IN THEAuthority's Schedule of Water Freeier Company, 14 valentine
133. Income Properly
Lot #2651 - Eels 517 lbs. propriation not provided for bv apCertification, paid vacations,
Male/Female
A people Increase your pot'-n
TOWNSHIP OF COLTS NECK, Rates At said public hearing
plication
h*r*und*r
of
said
down
,treet,
Monmouth
Beach,
N.J.
the
134. Farm Properly
mileage reimbursement and choice
i call D a r r u n Assoi i.itt".
COUNTV OF MONMOUTH, STATE Authority shall provide evidence as ollowing goods and chattels owned 4/25/BO-W/R #1326
Lot #2720 Eels - 170 lbs payment, negotiable bonds of tha 57. Child Care/ Nursery
assignments m vour area Car and
135. Commercial Properly
I'wsburv. 741 3338
OF NEW JERSEY PROVIDING to the necessity and reasonableness 3v ideal Fish Market
Borough and hereby authorized to be
Schools
i/16/BOW/R #1377 .
elephone a must Monmoutn Count* HEAL fcSTATESALEi. Uurolhie
P E N A L T I E S FOR T H E VIO- of any proposed adjustments of the
136 Industrial Properly
Issued In principal amount of
Lol
#4430
Souid
2775
lbs

The
above
described
goods
and
Public
Fire
Protection
Service
residents
only
(JSll
Family
iind
LATION THEREOF"
11,900.00 pursuant to and within the
137. Lois and Acreage
FINANCIAL
^nfTe Ifltf tor t tuirtiTTie
/12/U*
W/R
*3ftO1
hattels
arc
being
sold
to
satisfy
a
Charges
and
shall
provide
the
genei
Children's Service, 272 9100 or
and
limitations prescribed In the Local
or experienced associates vVe
J public with an opportunity to
The above described goods and ien ot the undersigned in t h *Bond Law of New Jersey, constitut>42 6160
138. Mobile Homes
61. Business Opportunity
" C H A P T E R 67 - AN ORcross
eumine all persons offering
r training, advertising & a 73
hattels are being sold to satisfy a amount ol 1273.53
ing Chapter 2 of Title 40A of the New
DINANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF such evidence and a transcript of the ten
139.
Cemetery
Lots
6? Mortgages
of Ihe undersigned In the
This action Is In accordance with Jersey Statutes. In anticipation of
HOST ESS-HOST - Apply in person. ,._f proven success record Call
COLTS NECK PROVIDING FOR hearing shall be made and a copy amount ot 1444.67.
140. Real Estate Wanted
M N.J. Statute (N.J.S.A. 12 A: th* Issuance of said bonds and to 63 Money To Loan
Shore Poinl Inn. Hwy 35. Ha/let, Roger CD/ensaW4i rfcBt Century 1\
THE REGULATING OF V E H I
thereof shall be available, upon
Co/ens. Realtor. Fair Haven
210) which sets forth the rights of temporarily finance said improveaction Is In accordance with
between l . i p m
64
Money
Wanted
CLES AND TRAFFIC AND PRO quest ot any interested party, al a he This
RECREATIONAL
N.J. Statute ( N . J . S A . 12 Monmouth Beach Freezer Company ment or purpose, negotiable notes of
VIDING PENALTIES FOR THE VI reasonable tee.
HOUSEKEEPER - For boarding
o terminate storag* at its option th* Borough In a principal amount
7-210) which sets forth the rights
MERCHANDISE
152.
Boats
and
Accessories
OLATION THEREOF"
home,
Full-lime.
11
p
m
-7
a
m
&
7
Jan 4
59*0 ot Monmouth Beach Freeier Com- and to notify all person or persons on not exceeding $1,900.00 ar* hereby
I Ai ES1ATE
HOLMDEL
Dated December 31, 1 W
m.-3 P m Benefits 787 2800
153. Camping Equipment
71 Merchandise lor Sale
pany to terminate storage at lit OP whose account th* goods r hetd,'il authorized to be issued pursuant to
are hiring b 1 l B 8 3 3
ATTEST
LEGAL SECRETARY - Real es
ion and to notify all parson or per- he goods rt not removed b V p
154. Recreational Vehicles
and within the limitations pre72 Garage/Yard Sale
not ici.n America s No IOB
Michael Caooneoro. Mayor
sons on whose account the goods art the date specified in a letter
tale
experience
required
Red
Bank
scribed by said Lw
eller Cehturv 21 Ability Rltv
73. Machinery For Sale
George Handio, Clerk
held, il the goods are not removed viously mailed, we, the M m o d a
area Call 741 0438
235 Mat*wan Borough
REAL ESTATE MANAGEH
Fl F
Jan 4
J
JHW
each Freeier Company, have I H
tore the date specified in a letter
Section 3 (a) The Improvement
LEGAL SECRETARY - 3 to S years
74. Rental Service
established Central Jersey
AUTOMOTIVE
NOTICI
"
previously mailed, we, the Mon- right to sell this goods in accordance h*r*bv auihorii*d and th* purpose
litigation experience required Mon75.
Farm
Equipment
:

Experienced or - w i l t - t r a m -
Business lone on the premises mouth Beach Freeier Company, with the provisions ui i f * above la*>. for th* financing of which said obriouth
County
firm,
benefits
Pro
220.
Wanted
Automotive
224 HaiNrt
jture. salary & commission
known as Lot 2. Block l.tSMatnSt , have the right to sell this goods in Monmoulh Beach Freeier Company ligation! ar* to be issued Is th*
76. Auction Sales
ided Salary commensurate with
230. ConsMclion EquipMatawan. N.J A public hearing has accordance with the provisions of
Robert Samuels. Agent purchase of equipment for th* Tax
lepdes in strictest confidence to.
77. Pets and Livestock
PUBLIC N O T I C I
experience. Reply with resume to
granted a change of use variance, on he above law.
December 30,1982
Collector's Office and Municipal
lox W 436. The Daily Register.
ment
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT
Box -W-437, The Daily Register. hrewsbuty,
78 Aircraft
" '1/12. An additional apartment
jan.4,it
$20 40 Court, all as shown on and In acN.J 07701
en January 10, i t U at I K P.M. at will be created in a building which Monmouth Beach Freeier Company
240. Auto Financing
Shrewsbury, N.J 07701
cordance with plans and specif
79 Swap or Exchange
REPORTERS Necoed loiov
the Municipal Building, 319 Middle
Robert Samuels, Agent
adv has two apartments.
LPN ( M / F ) 117 shift, lull-time
250. Auto Insurance
katlons theretor prepared and on
er municipal and education
Road Haitet, Ntw Jtrtev, ttw H at let
B0. Bicycles/Mini Bikes
NOTICE OF SALE
December 30, 1912
file In th* Office of t h * Borough
Exc salary & benefits Brookdale
John impegha Jan. 4,11
260.
Auto
Rent/Lease
meetings
Payment
on a per
Township Planning Board will con$19 o
On Wednesday. February 2.1963 Clerk and hereby approved.
81. Sports Equipment
Nursing Center Call Mrs. Brust,
103 Mam SI
meeting basis Some experience
sider an application Of Kenneth Gar270. Auto Services/Parts
at i 00 P.M., Eastern Standard
264-5800, lor appt
Matawan, NJ 07747
62. Swimming Pools
needed Mostly night work in
ry; Minor Subdivision for tha de
(b) Th* estimated maximum
le,
the
undersigned
will
sell
at
NOTICE
OP
1
A
L
I
280
Motorcycles
, l to
velopmenl of property known as Lot Jan. 4
voivect Car essential, mileage
LUBE PERSON Must be exp d
83 CBs. Electronics
On Wednesday. February 2, 1983 public auction at Monmouth Beach amount of bonds or notes to be Is290. Trucks and Trailers
IS, Hock IS) a i set forth on the Tan
paid Send resume and work
Large dealer. 40 hr week Ail bene64. Merchandise Wanted
I 1:00 P.M., Eastern Standard Freeier Company, 14 Valentine sued tor said Purpose Is 11,900.00
Map of the Township of Haiiat and 234 Mlddlttown
samples to Arthur Z Kamin.
fits. Applv in person. McGlom
300. Autos For Sale
<c> Tn* estimated cost ot said
Ime, the undersigned will sell at Street. Monmouth Beach, N.J. the
85.
Price
Busier
which property I t located at 17 E l
Editor, The Daily Register, P O
Buick. 668 Shrewsbury Ave . Tmton
following described gojtis and chat purpose Is 12.00000. th* excess
public
auction
at
Monmouth
Beach
M I Avenue. Hailet, New Jersey
N O T I C I OP MIAP.INO
Box 520, Red Bank, N J 07701
thereof over the said estimated maxFain.
tels owned by Anderson S' ood
Freeier
Company,
14
valentine
IMPORTANT:
Pleas* tak* notice that th* unAn Equal Opportunity E m
imum
amount
of
bonds
or
notes
to
be
At the hearing, the Planning
Lot
#
3377
Reds

1159
lbs.

MACHINE
OPERATOR

Will
treet. Monmoulh Beach, N.J. t h *
plover M F
Issued therefor being th* amount of
Board win consider the Plans which dersigned has applied to the Board
12 29 S O - W/R#2173
n. Apply lo Motion Systems
Please read your adthe first day it appears. The Daily
of Adjustment of t h * Township of ollowing described goods and chatsaid
$ioo
oo
down
payment
for
said
include Minor Subdivision.
Tht Above described goods and
Corp.. 1162 Pmebrook Rd . oft Hope RN LPN (m t) Evenings a\
els owned by Glenn's Best, Ltd.:
Middletown
for
a
variance
from
the
Register
will
not
be
responsible
for
more
than
one
purpose.
Applicant proposal to subdivide
d^ Tinton Fain. N,j_
Lot #5869 Or Whltctlsh 450 chattels are being sold lo satisfy
of Article Section 29-iJni
mghts. 4 12 and 126
Section 4. All bond anticipation
incorrect insertion of any advertisement and only
Lot 13. Block isi Lot 11 has 110.11 provisions
lien of Ihe undersigned in tht
Ih* Zoning Ordinance so as to bs 3/25/82 -W/RM46
A T H T E A t H t H Part-time eve
Call 264 3548
not** issued hereunder shall mature
foot frontage on EtMX Avenue and I I
when it materially affects the value of the ad. If it
Lot # 7 0 J a i 210 lbs - amount ol $323 M
rmit applicant to run a catalog
nlngs. All levels Immedite open
as may be determined
12500 feet deep Subdivision will sporting
atsuchtlmtsa
This
action
is
in
accordant*
RN (M Fi Full-time, 3 11 charge
goodt business out ot his 3/25/82 - W / R 344 7
contains
an
error
call
classified.
All
ads
are
restricted
'Inanclai
officer;
proings_747-4307
or
747
0437
create tw lots; one 12S.0Oft. by 40 11 home TAXES
tn*
chief
fin
position Exc. salary & benefits.
PAID TO DATE.
Lot #6007 Salmon - 452 lbs - th* N.J. Statute (N.J.S.
that
no
not*
shall
mature
later
f t and OfW 12J 00 ft. by MOO ft. A
MATURE-MINDED
PERSON
to
their
proper
classification
and
set
in
the
regular
7-210) which sets forth th*
Brookdale Nursing Center, Hailet
4/82-W/R3446
o n y**r from Its data, Th*
NOTE : Home Is listed under the
variance H required for a on* storv
For lady's shoe store.
Daily Register style of rype< Right is reserved to edit or
Call Mrs Brust for aput . 264 5800.
Lot #*8O2 - Salmon i w i lbs. Monmouth Beach Freeier
shall bear Interest at such rate
masonry accessary building for rear name ot Donna L. Freemen, who IS
to terminal* storage at
SALESPERSON - Advertising
9/3/81-W/R19M
reject any copy or ad.
b* in such formes may
yard setback CS.tt ft. o l t t l n t where Mr Aleisl'swlt*.
and
lo
notify
all
person
or,
M E D TECH - ASCPregtstered, space sales over telephone for sucLot #4192 - Yellow Pike 67S ibs. whose account i h * goods
by the chief financial
10 feet Is required! and iktevard
On premises located al: 14 May
part-time days & evenings. Call Cen cessful rnaganne Profit & manVISA or MASTER CHAROE ACCEPTED.
Th* chief financial officer
(1.17 foot where S.OS f M t I t re Court. River Plata. Red Bank, N.J. 10-15/82-W/R4016
the goods are not removtd
agement Full-time opportunity Inal Jersey Blood Bank. 842 S7SO.
Lot #6893 Salmon 1220 lbs - the date specified in a litter p*e- . . ll determine all matters In conquired). Both are contrary to toctlon 07701 also known as Block 277 Lot 7
nection
with
notes
Issued
pursuant
lo
O/tS/82- W/R4020
MEDICAL
SECRETARY To run olving world s most popular com 1 I 4 S of the development review onlh* Tax Map.
vioutiy mailed, we, the Monmoulh
puter Call 291 1208 alter 6 P m
Lot *6t99 Salmon 670 lbs
ordinance of Hulat (as POr toctlon
office ot Tinton Falls physician Ex
Beach Freeitr Company, havt the this ordinance, and th* chief finanA copy ol th* application has
0 19 82-W/R4041
17 4 schedule) Tha condition I t ore been tiled in th* Office of th* Town
oenenced P O. Box 576. Somervilie,
right to sell this goods in accordance cial officer's signature upon the
sitting Alto tha frontvartf setback ship Clerk and mev be inspected
Lot #4902 Salmon - 285 lbs
SALES
with tht provisions of tht above law. notes shall be conclusive evidence as
NJ.
for th* principle building is Insuffi0- 20/82 W/R40J8
Monmouth Beachfrietier Company to all such determinations. All notes
An international sales corporation,
The public hearing win be held
issued heraunder may be renewed
cient after dedication of 5 00 ft. to tha on Monday
MOTOR ROUTES
Part time
Th* above described goods and
due to rapid growth, needs 20 salesevening, the I7lh day of
from Urn* to time tub lee I to th*
by
RoborHSar
iu*ls,
Agent
Township ot HiHet for road widen January 19M,
Early
morning,
established
news
hattels
r
being
sold
to
satisfy
a
people immediately No exp necesat I 00 P.M. at Townprovisions of N.J.S A 20A:24 ()
Ing Purposes t TO fee! will tw tha
Q*oer routes are available io rt sary Bilingual helpful Full trainien of I h * undersigned in t h * December 30. 1982
Blslln* front yard setback after tha ship Hall, Mlddletown. New Jersey. amount of 11,116.61
liable people with cars m Red Bank.
11920 Th* chief financial officer Is hereby
Jan 4 111
Company benefits & manr either
authoriied to sell part or all of th*
dedication where 20 00 feet is re at which time vou mev ap
Little Silver, Oceanport. Long agement opportunity Commission
This
action
is
m
accordance
witn
notes from time to lime at public or
oulred. Contrary to socllon911.4-5of tn person or bv agent or attorney and
Branch, Middletown. Manalapan. potential 140,000 lull time. 120.000
N.J. Statute (N.J.S.A. 12
N O T I C I OP S A L I
private sal* and to deliver them to
the development review ordinance present any objection which you A 7 210) which sets forth the rights
Covered
Bridge.
Colts
Neck
and
On Wednesday, February 2,1983 th* purchasers thereof upon receipt
of the Township of Hailoi. ( a t por iav have to granting thit appiwa- ot Monmoulh Beach Freeier ComFreehold. Excellent .earnings tnat part-time
1.00 P.M.. Eastern Standard
payment of th* purchase price
MCilon17 4 schedule)
will help supplement your present Call Mr James between n s p m
pany to terminate storage at its op Tim*, th* undersigned will sail at of
plus accrued interest from their
JemesC Aletst
income Call 800 242 0850. toll tree
800-982-0101
ion and to notify all persons on public auction at Monmouth Beech dates
to
th*
data
of
delivery
thereof
u Mav Court whos* account th* goods ar* held, it Frteier Company. 14 Valentino
Said Piam art filed in the office
The chief financial olfi'cei
NURSES-RN'S & LPN's
Red Bank
af the Municipal Clorfc th* Township
he goods are not removed before
Monmouth Beach. N . x . m r directed to report In writing to the
19 w the date specified m a letter ore- Street,
94 Hanoi for public Inspection dur jan 4
CERTIFIED
lotiowing described goods and Chat- governing body at th* meeting n*x
In* regular business hours.
NURSE'S A
IOUSIV mailed, we, th* Monmoulh tels owned by O 1 C Seafood
'
succeeding th* oat* wn*n anv salt
HOMEMAKERS
Kenneth Garry
Beach Freezer Company, have the
*2646 St Bass - 171 lot. or delivery ol th* notes pursuant to
HOUSEKEEPERSft.u v
rigm to sell this goods in accordance 4 12Lot
17 Clark St.. 237 Monmoutft Btach
A
l
l
ordinance
is
mad*.
Such
repor
SO
-W
R
#1317
Full or part time, needed lor North
with th* provisions of the above law
Keypoft. N.J. 01?U
NOTICI OP t A L I
must
include
ih*
amount,
th*
d*
The
above
described
goods
and
Monmouth area High pay No lee
Margaret M. Me Konna
1:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
On Wednesday. February 2. t U Monmouth Beach Freeier Company chattels are being sold to satisfy a scrlptton, the Interest rate and the
Call for interview at People Care,
Robert Samuels, Agent
Secretary, Planning. Board at 100 P M . , Eaittrn Standard
Saturdays 1:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
i-en of t h * undcrsisntd in I n *maturity schedule of th* notes sold
294 Broad St. Red Bank. iJO HUB. or
December 30.1982
Jan 4
I t s W Time, the undersigned will tel
th* price obtained and the name d
amount of 1201.27.
WHERE WILL I BE AND WHAT
1 River Rd Briene. S28 9432
Jan.
4.
11
$27.40
public auction at Monmouth Beach
WILL I BE DOING f W E YEARS
r hi j action is in accordance with the purchaser
NURSE RN M F 3 lu 11 st(l
Freeier Company. 14 Valentine
the
N
j
.
Statute
(N.J.S.A.
12
A\
Full or part lime Excellent salary f'NUM TODAY. IF I CONTINUE
227 Highlands
Street. Monmouth Beach, N J the
7-210) which sets forth I h * rtghts Of
NOTICf O M A L 1
A benefits. Call Atlantic Highlands WHAT t AM DOING NOW'
Section
5.
Th*
capital
budget
*i
following
described
goods
and
that
On Wednesday. February 1.1*3 Monmouth Beach Freezer Company the Borough of Shrewsbury Is here
PUBLIC N O T I C I
Nursing Home. 7*10*00. Mon F
you can immediately expect to at
100 P M , Eastern Standard to terminate storage at its option
Take notice that at a public ten owned by P O Seafood
only. 9 to 4 __
Lot #1344
Squid 442 lbs Time, the undersigned will sen at and to notify all person or parsons On bv amended to conform with thi
tend two weeks of schooling. *
hearing en December 1 . 1M3 th*
provisions of this ordinance to Ihe
NURSE'S AIDE t M F I - 7 3 Shift penses paid, and be given the op
public auction at Monmouth Beach whose account th* goods ar* hatd. if extent of any Inconsistency here
application of Walter A 4 Joan A 1 IS. 79 W/R 9313
th*
goods
are
not
removed
before
Lol
#40S3
Grouper
110
lbs
every other weekend L 3 11 snitt portunilv lo avance rapidly into
Freeitr Company, 14 valentine
immesberper, Cat* 1 M 1 was hoard
with. Th* resolution in th* form propart-time Must be experienced management.
Street. Monmouth Beach, N.J. the the date specified in a letter pre- mulgated by th* Local Fin,
Applicant was seeking a variance to i IS |1 A H #2319
The above described goods and following described goods and chat- viously mailed, we, th* Monmouth Board showing full detail of thl
Please can Medicenter, M3-MO0
convert a on* family house ts a two
B*ach Fr*ier Company, have Ihe) m*nd*d capital budget and capita
TU UUALIF Y
Ext S3
family house In a R-i I o n * on Block cnatteis are being sold to satisfy a tels owned bv Case Bella.
to sell this goods in accordance program as approved bv the Directitn ot the undersianed In tne
dabir
Lot # 3 5 I S - S t l u i d KM lbs - right
21 Lot 12
N U W H ' l AIDES M f - Full IMM
with
the
provisions
ot
th*
above
law,
amount
ot
MOO
1.
N
.
51
Help
Wanted
of th* Division of Local Govern1O734M W/R2044
Said application w a t
positions available Call Hilltop Willing to work ham
Monmouth Beach Freeier Company tor
SPECIAL
This
action
is
m
accordance
with
Bondab.lt
ment Services Is on file with th*
LOl #3531 - Squid W lbs which decision is on file and avail
Nursing
Home
for
appointment
Robert
Samuel),
Ag*nt
Male
or
Female
NOTICES
Clerk end is vellable there for pub Looking tot a taretr.
10 2 v . M - W / R i m
able for inspection In the MunlclP* the N J Statute IN.JS.A. 12
b/1 0177
December 30,1982
not d lOb.
Lot #3534 - SQuid 2* lbs Building, Borough of Highlands MiOt which sets forth tne rtghts of
Jan 4,11
$19.20 lic inspection.
ADVERTISING ACENCV STUDI
NURSE M F RN or LPN . 11-7
Monmouth Beach Freeier Company 1Q.JI M - W . R I W
N.J.
Lost and Found
Section
6.
The
following
matters

Salesperson,
experience
reouired
paM-time.
Pleasant
working
condi
to
terminate
storage
at
its
option
FOR THE RIGHT PERSON, THIS
LOt #3S44 Squid 263 lbs.
Gall A. Cast
are hereby determined, declared,
Looking
lo
increase
our
base
ot
nalions
Apply
at
Eatontown
Conveles
and
to
notify
all
person
or
persons
on
A L l h t l l M E CAREER OP
It 7'I2 W/R20S1
F R E E FOUND ADS
Secretary
r*clt*d and stated:
tional and local accounts. Send re- cent Center, 139 Grant Ave , Falon Ib
f O H I U N l ! Y WITH AN INTERN A
Lot #3707 - Squid - 304 lbs tS 10 whose account the goods are held, 1
Jan *
ie AD, P O Box 2037, Red Bank. town. Fqual Opportunity Employer
(at Th* said purpose described As a service to our community. The
ihe goods are not removed before 12 I 2 ' I O - W R2141
TIONAL GROUP OF COMPANIES
NOTICI
In Section 3 of this bond ordinance Is Daily Register is offering a FREE 3 N.J. 07701.
PART TIME - Telephone sales tor
the dale specified in a letter ore
PUBLIC NOTICI
Lot # 3010 - Sauid 1071 lbs me FOUND ad for 4 days under our
The Red Bank Regional High not a current expense and Is properBOOK KEEPER Experienced, the Daily Register Experience helpTake notice that at a public viousiv mailed, we. the Monmouth I 21 I t --W H2.21
School Board of Education will hoM ty or Improvement which the Lost & Found classification.
hearing on October 7t. i w the * P Btacn Freeitr Company, have the
' The above described goods and a Special Agenda Meeting on Borough may lawfully acquire or The Register appreciates vour hon- part time Full knowledge of One ful Dependability a must Assertive
plication of Paul SUmoulis. case right to sell tttis goods tn accordance chattels ar* being sold to satisfy a Wednesday. January s. i 9 u at 7:jo make as a general Improvement, esty A wilt do its D*rl in finding the Wnie System, payroll, accounts getters only Call Mrs Hanbury
S42-8880 between 6 9 p m
with the provisions ot the above law hen of the undersigned in the
1217 wai heard
P.M. to review a proposed tentative nd no part of th* cost thereof has original owner. Please call us * l payable, accounts receivable. Bene- PART TIME Evening mechanic.
tits. Blue Shield, Blue Cross, paid
Applicant was seeking a var Monmoulh Beach Freeier Compan
amount of t U f T 6
budget No formal action will ba been or shall be specially assessed M M TOO.
Call Tues-Wed., 10-4:30.
Red Bank area Must have own tools
Robert Samuels. Agen
ance to construct a highway sign
This action is in accoraanct \
taken. Meeting to be held In t h * on th* property specially benefited FOUND A woman's bracelet at sick days & vacation pay Mature- and knowledge of small motors and
December
30,
1911
that exceeded the square footage
the N.J Statute (N.J.S.A 12 Administration Building, 101 Ridge thereby.
Equal Opportunity Employer M f
the Mail. Dec. 29. Must identify Call minded person required. Call engines Call 800-392-fc948 ' _
Jan 4, i t
120
787 2800
requirements of the ion mo
A J 2101 which sets torlh the rights Road, Little Silver, N.J
SALES
- 1350 VS0 a wteh Part
264-S676
(b) The period of usefulness of
PART TIME
dinanceon Block 4, Lot 11.
of Monmouth Beach Freeier Com Jan. 4
time & lull ttrni' Fastest growing
$3 JO said purpose, within the limitations FOUND Tri color mat* Beagle,
N O T I C I OF SALE
Said application was denied
party lo terminate storage at its op
motor club in U S Call on Wed
of Section 4OA:2-22 of th* said Local appro* 4-S vis. old. In Matawan. No BOOKKEEPER General ledger
AFTERNOONS
I
S
P
M
On
Wednesday.
February
2.
1W3
which decision is on tile and avail
through trial balance for diversified
tion and to notify all person or per
between 11 lor appointment.
Bond Law and according to the rea- collar 583-M72.
NOTICI
able lor inspection in i h * Mumcipa at 100 P . M . Eastern Standard sdns on whost account the goods are
duties in Red Bank CPA office Part Middletown area Circulation Re 77-r?23.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that sonable life thereof, Is five veers
gional Manager seeks assistant to
Building, Bdrough ot Highlands Time the undersigned will se
held, if the goods are not removtd the Planning-Board of the Borough
(c) T h * supplemental debt FOUND Young ft male cat. fl*a or lull lime Send brief resume in Help with routine office and lieid SALES No enperience necessary
public auction at Monmouth Beach before the date specified in a letter ol Red Bank at its regular meeting statement
NJ
vour
handwriting
&
hourly
rate
excollar,
biach,
grev.
orange
mix
required by the said Law
Gail A Cat* Freeier Company, 14 valentine previously mailed, we, the Mon on December 27, 1982. granted a has been duly made and filed In th* Dec 30. Broad St., Red Bank
pected to Box C *73, The Daily Reg work s days Hourly wage, mileage flexible hours Call between 1 & 9
p rn . Ul 18S5
allowance
Secretary Street. Monmouth Beach, NJ the mouth Beach Freeier* Company conditional use permit, minor sit* Office of th* Borough Clerk and a H\ -6117, J*W122.
Jan 4
40 following goods and chattels ownei
have the, right to sen this goods il1 plan approval and variances to San- complete executed original thereof FOUND Female Collie. Brown & BOOKKEEPER Full charge Ideal for college student retiree or SCHOOL" BUS DRIVER - Pail
anyone available afternoons ana lima. exc. benefits Apply at Henry
Qv Bruman Foods, inc
accordance with the provisions o
te Ocean A v c , | . Keansburg
ford Auto Body Service. Inc to per- has been filed in the Office of the
through general ledger Automotive navmg a reliable auto
Lot -6900 Kg. Salmon the above law
Hudson Regional School. Highlands
M I I T I N O NOTICE
nit construction of an addition to Director of th* Division of Local
experience preferred Twin Boro Please call Mr Nielsen 671 22SO
The Highlands Board ot Educa- 9 12.11'IS - SO lbs - 10.19 82 Monmouth Beach Freeier Company
building at 23 West Street, Red Government Services, in the DepartMotors, 131 E. Newman Springs Rd , Equal Opportunity Employer M F SECRETARY - Fulltime E.c
R#<042
bv Robert Samuels, Agent Bank, N. J . and its use as an auto- ment of Community Affairs of th* F O U N D - Piece ot jewdrv, must Red Bank. 747O0S3
typing skills, steno. good organua
tion has scheduled a Budget Work
identify.
Way
Station,
Marketplace
PART TIME M F
State of. New Jersey, and such
Lot #M12 - Kg. Salmon6.V - December 30.1982
shop Meeting on Tuesday, January
tional skills Company paid benttits.
motive repair and ref mishing shop
shows that the gross debt Mall. Shrewsbury, W . M 4 0
Si? lbs - I O . 2 M 2 - W R'4062
J a r u 4 * 11
$2510
MATAWAN ABERDEEN
4. 1913 at 7 00 P M . in the school
(S) ROSEMARY MINNEAR statement
medical, dental Send resume to
of
the
Borough
as
defined
In
Section
BOYS
GIRLS

12
17.
Morning
Lol
#4417

Salmon
2/3
Nor
FOUND

Kitten/cat,
whit*
with
Reliable
person
needed
to
supervise
library This meeting is not open lo
Secretary, Planning Board ot 40A: 2-43 of said Law Is Increased bv
Mt-il Publishing Attn
Karen
newspaper
routes
are
available
in
N O T I C I OP M L !
2340
lbs.
10/21/82
W,
R
#4045
tabby
markings
on
back
&
tail,
long
a group ot newspaper carners'in Stearns, so RI 9. Morganville. N J
the public
Borough of Red Bank this bond ordinance bv $1,900.00 and
On
Wednesday.
February
2,1983
Red
Bank.
Middletown,
Belford.
Lot W U - Salmon 3/4 Norw
haired. Linden Dr., Fair Haven. Calf
vour area. Work Irom home 16
Marilyn J Lombardo
ABRAMOFF, APV, FOX & 2ARO
that the said obligations authoriied 84? saeo.
at t .00 P.M., Eastern Stsndan
Lmcroft. Atlantic Highlands. Little his wk. Wuii lu Fr 1 Car dHuV(>iii.e 07751
- y& lbs - 10/21/U - W/R *404S
Board Secretary Business Manager
IUJ
EastFrontStreet
by this bond ordinance will be within
Time, the undersigned will sell a
Silver. Aberdeen. Clittwooo Beach,
. Lot # 6 9 3 0 - S a l m o n - 5 1 0 0 lbs
Jan 4
1300
More Classified
all debt limitations prescribed by LOST Black Labrador male, by Union Beach & Keyport Exc, earn- For information call Mr Rockwell,
public auction at Monmouth Beach Red Bank, N.J 07701
- 11 2 B2 - W R#4O44
Jan. 4
is./O said law.
Middletown Shopping Center. White ings a. a chance lo win pnzes a. trips Mon Fr... 10 to I, at 583-5210
The above described goods an F r * * i * r Company, 14 Valentine
on Next Page
Equal Opportunity Employer
chin. Reward. Name Jet. Call 0qj42-MS0. toll-free
Street. Monmoulh Beach, N.J. th*
PUBLIC NOTICE
chattels are being sold to satisfy
(d) Not exceeding $250 00 on ac- 71-4130.
following described goods and chat
Please take notice that t h *
Permanent part
of the undersigned in theteis owned bv M. Slavin A Sons, Ltd, 247 Rtglonal Notlctt
count of Interest, engineering and LOST Lady's gold bracelet, re- CLERICAL
51
HelpWanted
Board ot Adjustment of the Borough amount ot 12,477.76.
lime General office skills neces
Inspection costs, legal and account- ward.
ol Highlands will hold it's resarv. 20 hri.i flexible. Call Irene,
NOTICI
Lot #665 St. Bass 684 IbS
This action is m accordance wit
Ing expenses and the cost of Issuance
organualion meeting on Thursday. the N.J. Statute (N.J.S.A 12
Call WBS1S
222 1071
10.13/78 W / R # 4 M 1
Th* Reorganiiation Meeting of of said obligations, as defined and
January 4, i 3 at 00 i u n . at High- 7 210) which sets forth the rights o
th*
Hailet-Keansburg-Mlddtetown
Lot #2215 Salmon 855 lbs
authoriied bv Section 40A:2-2O of LOST Gold St. Chnstooher medal
lands Borough Hall. 1M Bay Avenue Monmouth Beach Freeier Compan
_10 \t,n W-R*1002
Joint Flood Control Commission will said Law Is and shall be charged as a Reward Fair Haven area
CLEANING
HELP - Part-time.
Gail A Case to terminal* storage al its optior
Lot #2562 Salmon 863 lbs be held on Monday, January 10,19*3 part of the cost of said purpose to be
741-7013
thru Thurs. evenings. 6 10
Secretary and lo notify all person or persons o
- 2 7/80 W/R#1232
at 7:30 P.M at Ih* Pumping Station financed by th* issuance of said ob- LOST Dog, Collie mix. Black, Mon.i.. Sal.,
1-5. Must be 21 and hdve
Jan 4
S3 00 hose account Ihe goods are held,
Lot #2685 Reds - 97 lbs. in Union Beach
ligations,
w
^ .
brown & white female Answers to own car 291 0SM
5 S/80-VV R*137fc
Shirley Schmidt, Secretary
the goods *rt not removed betor
, I \ V . J L -.TIT J V JOJ
, . . . . . n,.*r
r | m
credit of th* Borjugh are hereby or 49S-1009.
\
21* notmuii
All occupations available
touslv mailed, we. the Monmouth 6. 3/80 W/R#1441
pledged to the punctual payment ot LOST - Oog.JMhile with black spots,
Great income opportunity
Lot #2954 - Red SnaPP*r - 300
Beach Freeier Compartv, have the
NOTICE O P O I C I S I O N
Ihe principal of and Interest on said Sheep Dog-type. Protruding mouth.
For into 312-888-434;. Ext C 243
-6'27'M-W/R#1SI2
obligations authoriied bv this bond
The Mayor and Township Com right to sell this goods m accordance
242 Shrewsbury
DENTAL HYGlENIST Orthocion
Lol #3036 - Red Snapper 840
ordinance*. Said obligations shall be answers lo Jamie. Locust area Re
mittee ol the Township ot Hoimdei al with the provisions ot the above law
ward
Wl-SiTO.
list's Office. Full-time, lor Matawan
Borough
direct, unlimited obligations of th*
a regular meeting held Dec 27. 1982 Monmouth Beach Freeier Company lbs - J 11 '80 W.'R#1701
& Wesl Long Branch areas Please
Lot *3337 King Mackerel Borough, and th* Borough shall b*
bv Robert Samuels. Agent
upheld the action ol the Hoimdei
NOTICI
Special Notices
obligated to levy ad valorem taxes 9
1128 lbs. 9.<18'M- W'R#1BS3
call 222 1294
,
Township Planning Board in grant December 30. 1962
Th*
1982
Bureau
of
Census
Surupon
the
taxable
property
within
the
Lot
#3752
Tuna
4558
lbs.
Jan
4
*
I
t

$24
40
ABORTION
SERVICESAsleep
or
ing preliminary major subdivision
D E N T A L ASSISTANT - E .
vey
Report
of
local
Municipal
fiBorough
tor
the
payment
of
said
I S 81 W.'R#22O9
awake, completed within 2 hours per ie need, chair side assistant
approval for Preliminary Plat No
nances
which
shows
expenditures
obligations and Interest thereon Parim Center For Women, 727-6600
Lot #4776 Squid 1875 lbs.
N O T I C I OP S A L I
442 filed by Thomas and Irene
Is getting ready to open a new restaurant in
from General Revenue Sharing without limitation of rate or amount. MALE 31 Sincere, professional. needed for general dental practice in
g MJ1 _ w , R*294S
Un
Dougherty for a subdivision ot Block
Red Bank. Please send resume to
Wednesday. February
funds received in 19*1, is available
Lot #4892 - Red Snapper 649
Middletown. This restaurant will feature our fa29, Lot 2S into 10 building lots, along 1*83, at i .00 P.M.. Eastern Standard
Section 8. This bond ordinance seeks temcle for meaningful rela- Box P474. The Daily' Register.
for
review
In
th*
off
Ice
of
th*
Treeslbs.
8
/
2
0
/
8
1
W
/
R
#
2
8
4
3
tionship,
interests:
Tennis,
boating,
shall lane effect twenty days after
with variance and w*iv*r* of design lime, the undersigned will sell at
Shrewsbury. NJ 07/01
mous ice cream and sandwiches and also a
Lot #4910 Squid 703 lbs u r t r . Municipal Building, 419 th* first publication thereof after
movies, restaurants, travel. Box 532. DENTAL "ASSISTANT - H H c . Oriblic auction at Monmoulh Beach
standards subject to satisfaction i
Svcamor*
Avenue.
Shrewsbury,
final passage, as provided bv said Staten Island. N Y . 103)4.
Freeier Company. 14 Valentin* 8/21/81 W/R #2916
certain conditions
thDdonlc p r a c t i c e
s W h ing
salad bar. We will need quality people to till the
Lol # 5.134 Scallops 337 lbs N.J. during regular office hours.
Local Bond Law.
Street. Monmouth Beach. N.J. t h *
A complete til* on I h * subject
energetic, intelligent, pleasant indi
Mariano Hotallno
following goods and chattels owned 11/9/H W/R #1144
available for inspection in the Tow
NOTICE
viduai to 10m our staff Experience
following positions:
Acting Borough Clark
Th* above described goods and
bv Sea Run Seafood:
ship Clerk's Office.
Readings t. Advice
Th* Bond Ordinance published
preferred but will tram right person
Borough of Shrewsbury herewith was finally adopted bv th*
Lot #6557 - Salmon - 3835 lbs - chattels are being sold to satisfy a
John P. Wadinglon
Special IS Tarot Cards
Part-time. Excellent salary. Call
Jan. 4
$4.M Borough Council of Shrewsbury on
lien of the undersigned in Ihe
Township Clerk / 26/82 W/R #1980
or Horoscope readings .
7*1 1562 or 741 6SSO, a%k lor Carol
amount of 12,885 52
Walter/Waitress.. 30 Host Hostees. ...5
December 27, 1982 and the 20-day
Lot #6775 Salmon 1096 lbs
1*00
with this ad. For appt
Jan. 4
DISTRICT ADVISOR
This action is in accordance with
period of limitation within which a
10 19/82 W/R #4043
M2-1S00
241 Shrewsbury
.10
Counter Cashiers.. 6 Dishwashers.
suit, action or proceeding questionPART-TIME
Lol #6776 - Salmon 1990 lbs - Ihe N.J. Statute (N.J.S.A. I2A:
L I GAL N O T I C I
Township
Ing the validity of such Ordinance
7-210) which sets forth the rights of
We art looking for an individual who
AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED: t0< 19/82 W/R #4043
Cooks
12
can be commenced, as provided In
can
supervise
15-20
carriers
in
the
The above described goods and Monmouth Beach Freeier Company
AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE
SPECIAL NOTICI
the Local Bond Law, has begun to
Long Branch area Responsibilities
SALARIES OF C E R T A I N OF- chattels are being sold to satisfy a to terminal* storage at Us option
.10
Residents ot Township of
Part-time
FICIALS AND EMPLOYEES OF lien of I h * undersigned in I h *and to notify all person or persons on Shrewsbury public hearing on the run from the date ot the publication DRIVING TO TAMPA AREA On will include maintaining 'collection
ot this statement.
whose account the goods are held, if
...2
THE TOWNSHIP OF HOLMDEL amount of $1,57) 45
i - 7 63. Seeking licensed driver to records and some telephone work A
Bookkeeper
1
proposed
us*
Of
FEDERAL
REVThis action is m accordance with the goods are not removed before ENUE SHARING FUNDSInth* 1*83
Marten* Hot allng snare trip Contat I John at 842 (.485 good operating car is necessary and
(Revision ot 1983), NO. 82 30 was
Acting Borough Clerk RIDE N E E D E D - T o Kean College vou must be available tor 20 hours a
presented for introduction and first the N.J. Statute (N.J.S.A. 12 A: the date specified in a letter pre- Municipal Budget will be held at t h *
week
reading on Dec. 13,1W2 bvlhe Town- J-210) which sets forth the rights of viously mailed, we, the Monmouth Municipal Building Center, 1t79
from E. Keansburg. Mon-Fri., ap
imouth Beach Frecier Company Beach Freeier Company, hav* the Crawford Street, Shrewsbury TownCustomer Service Supervisor*
3
ship Committee of the Township ot
prox S a.m.; return appro* S p m For more information, please call
to terminate storage at Us option right to sell this goods in accordance ship, on January 18, 1981 at 10:00
Mr Woods, S42-4OOO. Ext. 218.
Hoimdei and on Dec. 27, 1912 was
495-4/4S. anytime.
250 Other Public Notlcts
and to notify all person or persons on with th* provisions of the above law
Equal Opportunity Employer M F
finally adopted and approved.
A.M.
whose account the goods are held, it Monmouth Beach Freeier Company
DREAMS
BIGGER
THAN
YOUR
Appttowtla
Mutt

Over
18
15 I instruction
Th* public has th* right and is
NOTICE OP PUBLICATION
bv Robert Samuels, Agent
ihe ooods are not removed before
PAY? Would VOU like your own
*ncourao*d to provide oral and writTAKE NOTICE thai on Friday,
BECOME A PROFESSIONAL
Ihe dale specified In a letter pre- December 30.1982
business? If vou have 6-B hours
Attest: John P. Wadinglon
133.60 tan comments, ask questions and January 28, 1983 al 9:00 o'clock in
School ot Data Programming
viously mailed, we, the Monmouth Jan. 4 4 11
weekly to spare. I'll show vou how
Township Clark
th* forenoon, Robert Allan Davis, an
otherwise
participate
In
th*
hearing
Applications accepted Tues - Thursday: 1 p.m -7
188 E. Bergen PI.. 741-0300,
Please call Dr Cooper. 842-3100.
ss.io Beach Freeier Company, have th*
Jan 4
for the proposed us* of Federal Rev- Infant, bv his mother and natural
NOTICI OP S A L I
BECOME A PROFESSIONAL
right to sell this goods in accordance
p.m.. Fridays 12-6 p m . . beginning Tuesday.
On Wednesday. February 2,1983 enue Sharing Funds in the 19BS Mu- guardian, Irene Davis Garwood.
LIOAL NOTICI
with Ihe provisions of the above law.
School
of
Data
Programming
Budget. Th* proposed U N shall applv to I h * Superior Court of
AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED:
Monmouth Beach Freeier Company at 1:00 P.M., Eastern Standard nicipal
188 E Bergen PI , '410*00
January 4, 1983. Apply in person al
New Jersey at the Monmouth Coun
Hearing
will
be
on
i
n
*
us*
of
th*
Time,
the
undersigned
wilt
sell
al
An ordinance amending and
Robert Samuels, Agent
Court House In Freehold. New READING TUTORING Bv a
public auction at Monmouth Btach following Federal Revenue Sharing ly
supptamontlng Chapter M. Dogs, of December 30. 1982
available for th* itj Munici- Jersey for * Judgment authorlilng reading specialist, your horn* or
th* coda of th* Township of Hoimdei. Jan. 4,11
FREELANCE
DESIGNER
12140 Freeier Company, 14 Valentin* pFunds
him
to
assume
th*
name
Robert
mine.
Call
787-675]
Street, Monmouth Beach, N.J. th* a l No. 2 27 was pfMonttd for IntroducLAYOUT ARTIST
Allen Davis Garwood.
Revenue Sharing Funds Avat+
following described goods and chatNOTICE OP SALE
tion and first reading on Dec. 1 1 , 1 *
For lop publication (a Fortune 500
Robert Allen Davis
On Wednesday, February 7,1983 tels owned by National Sea Prod- able:
by t h * Township Commute* of t h *
firm) Copywriting a definite Plus
by
his
Mother
and
Natural
Unappropriated
Entitlement;
Fun**
ucts,
Ltd:
TownsMp of Hotrmfvf and on D*c. 27, at 100 P.M., Eastern Standard
We have many challenging protects
Slat* Hwy. So. 35, Middletown, N.J.
Guardian
$11,BOB*
Lot #et44 - Perch Fill*! - 2160 Anticipated In 1983
unricrslgnrd will ** M
I9fl? W B I finally toonied ortd "
waiting. Can you help us? For perSleflfrled A Jamison Fn
Ann* C. Swttrt
"'? W/R '4011
pubtit - - . l i o n at Momrusonal A confidtr.lidl inU( , .
(acrost from To*ne Chevrolet)
P O Box n\
Cl*r*
Lot #6*7/ - fureoi filial 1725
51
VHeipWanUd
j a m * . M. Cox Freeier Company. 14 Valentine
Box
D-440,The
Daily
Register.
tted bank, N . J . 0/701
Shrewsbury Township
Mayor Street, Monmouth Beach, NJ the lbs -10/7/82-W/R #4012
Jlllcoibyi . . . , ., . , .
,
Attorneys for Petitioner
A A A AVON Need money to pa* Equal OpportumtvuEmplover M F.
The above described goods and Monmoulh Co., N.J.
following goods and chattels owned
AttMl: John P. Wadlngton
by:
William
H.
Jamison
chattels are being sold to satisfy a
bv Atlantic Fish Co.
Tawmwa CHrfc
Jan. 4
$6 30 oft billsVFor the lads Monmoutr
County nta, 495-2026
Lol #6910 - Salmon - 1l20tbs. lien ot the undersigned in th*
Jan. 4
MM

Ml S M Bright

Help Wanted

-CLASSIFIED.

ADVERTISING INDEX

\\ Neighbor to
Neighbor

Low cost class!.led it's

4 Lines 10 days

Call 542-1700

mn.

$600

STOP
ASK...
YOURSELF

The Daily Register

CLASSIFIED

2lf Rid tank

MR. GETZ

264-2400

restaurants

MRS. SYLVIA

12

TravtlTransportatlon

Friendly Restaurants

E.6.E.

B12 The Daily Register

51

54

Help Wanted

51

NUBBIN

TUESDAY, JANUARY 4. 19B3

Help Wanted

1S2 Boats and

Accessories

Situations Wanted

US- SLEPT TUROU&H

Ftmali

-rue QOGr FOOD

UAbYblTTING Infants uC~my

WAITRESS WAITER Over I I , Home. M . Mon F n , F,i A Set
ADPIV in person between 2 l i p m . night extra Food. except/ormula
Shore Point inn. Hwv 33 Hailet
WANTED. PART TIME GAL GUY
SECRETARY - F*ir Haven .nsur
E X P E R I E N C E D HOUSEKEEPER
ance agency Dictaphone and good FRIDAY Exc. typing skill* 1 - Hailel. Holmdcl. Middlelown
communication skids mutts Word phone manners Hours 10 to ? p m rtre* M0 per day Call anytime.
processing and I B M Memory 100 Call 747 03/3
4H-122O
w*
experience he ipiul
Call M r
MOUSECLEANING - Red Bank
52 Babvslttlno
Gabnelan, IAJJVJI
a r t j IS per hr Own Irani 4 relerSECRETARY Full or part time
Child Care
ences
tor1 diversified dut es m Red Bank
11- A on ice Musi na we experience as BABYSITTER" 2 days * week, in
__311aS1>
statistical lypist. Send resume I LincroM are*
HOUSEKEEPER Excellent r t l
CM' iij f M *
_
The Daily .Register. Shrewsbury, BABYSITTER N E E " 5 ? b ~ ^ ~ P i r T mw
N J tV/Ol
time Mon.-Fri., 11:30-4 o.m.
MOTHER - Win Dabvsit In her
717 3707
Middlelown home, Mon F n , lor
S E C R E T A R Y - F o r Century 2t real
working mother HI Hot.
estate office wonderful location
SS Situations Wanted
Very active, opportunity tor growth
Crili '41 7323 or 741-8600 day Or eve Part-time, 3b Frtdavs, 16 Call
Male
SNELLIN& K SNELLING TIW 381 9016 from 1-1 I 791-5743 after 6
ODD JOBS DONE Evenings 4
Placement people
142 Hwv J i ,Car heiofui. bui not necessary.
weekends, call 7B7 5217. ask lor HowEalontown 389 0300
M A T E R N A L . " CONSCIENTIOUS
TEACHER
Priys Ed (part-lime) WOMAN To babvsit 6 mo old & aro
tor private iumui tiiyii school Sent! do houieiiMpino Must have car in
qualifications to Oak Hill Academy, Rumson S days, I S p.m Reply with
H ' i West Front St., Line roll, N.J references to Box P-47S. The Daily
O77M
Register. Shrewibury. N.J, 07701.
C R E A T I V E CHILDREN'S CORTEACHER LIBRARIAN
Mu>l' M A T U R E WOMAN To babysit NER Day School lor children ol
nave proDC>- N J certification Be ? ,-vr -old & 4 mo -old in my Little working parents ISO per week; halt
gin Feb 1, 1983 Send resumes to: Silver home Mon . Wed , Thuri.. sessions 125 per week, 171-1573. _
Superintendent of Schools. Locust 10 31 30. S42-09U.
Ave-, * . Long Branch. N.J. 07764
53 Domestic Help
An Equal Opportunity Employer
TEXAS R E F I N E R Y "CORP - Of HOUSEKEEPER - Older woman
lerj plenty of money Plus cash Room & board Supervise 2 boys. 8
bonuses, fringe benefits, to mature & n Light housework. H2-2S38.
Business
minded person in Shrewsbury area HOUSEKEEPER - Live in or out
Hegar dies*, of experience, write 2 in family. N u t room ft, TV Reply
Opportunity _
F Q Sears, Pres , Boi 711, Ft to BOK C 472. The Daily Register.
CHILL
THE FEAR O F - Income
Worth, T H '76101
Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701.
Loss. Put voursell in vour own part
W A I T R E S S E | / W A I T E B S HOUSEKEEPER - For elderly time business. Cost under $100 Earn
WANTED MuM be enpene'nced man in Eatontown 2 in family. $1000 to $3000 monthly first year
Apply in person, Rex Diner, 117 West From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Please call right in this area. Aggressive re
sponsiole persons, call J S. Akins,
after 4 p m.. S4Z-I020.
Front I I . , Red Bank
842-8966.
__
STORE OWNERS -"contractors,
manutacturers: new plan may enli
tie you 10 huge savings on your
business insurance. Free quote. Call
Pnoemx, 800 U2 304B
f
i t C O N D COOK - Vear round, lull
time -Heujme A ret required P O
b_0 69, Humion N J g/JftU

MOVING, MUST SELL Whirlpool

BOXES
CORRUGATED
washing machine, Maytag dryer.
For Moving & Storagt, and for in- Caloric gas slove, 6-burner, 1 ovens.
dustry A complete lineot packaging G.E dishwasher, G.E. stereo, radio
fcUHtlm, 40J-44K or 747-4OW..
ft i K o r d player, 4 dining room
BREAKFRONT D r u e l , Spanish chairs. Ma-0650.
Mediterranean, perfect cond.. $S'i PECAN WOOD DOUBLE B E D ?
Can 671jjSW
piece dinette set, 2 loveseats, double
CARPET Gold, L-shaped, $100, mattresses A box springs, end tables
* other items, 2*4 9074.
11ii13 & .3x20.
Call 543-6032
PIANOS ORGANS
All Musical Supplies and Services
TUSTING PIANO CO.
Our 99th Year
Asburv Park
775-06*4
Open 9 to 9
RANGE 20" White, clean, in good
Get more readers to check out vour cond-, $50. Large fish tank, stand,
ad with a CHECK at the top and/or $35. Home press, Ironete model 51.
bottom of vour copy. Call The Daily needs space, must sell. $199 or best
Register Classified Department to- otter. 767-1976.
day tor details. 542 1700.
REFRIGERATOR Rebuilt refrigerator. $169. Frost-free. Full warranty 542-0402, Eatontowrt T.V.
SANSUI S P E A K E R S Pair, 100
CURI ODDITY A N T I Q U E S - Sale, watts, $175 for the pair. 2 car speak
20^0 or more off all inventory. 560 cry n o the pair Electric range, $10.
River Rd . Ac me Center (rear). Fair Couch. $60. 495 093?, anytime
Haven B42 7557. Mon to Sat.
SECTIONAL SOFA - 3 Piece, oold
DESKS, FILES Tables, chairs, velvet, 180
storage cabinets, computer tables,
739-0384
office equip., etc. at bargain prices.
New or used. A . A C . DESK OUT- SECRETARY DESK Mint cond ,
63 Monev to Loan
LET, )7O9 Rl. 35,Oakrturst. S31 3990 bowed drawers, claw feel. Was $1200
new; sacrifice. $750 or best offer.
10-12% U V G O V T
HOMEOWNER PLANS
DINING ROOM SET Traditional Solid mahogany Call S31-6338
GOOD-BAD OR NO CREDIT?
SNOW TIRES (2) On rims,
style, 8 chairs, 2 credemas, exc. S
U.0W-KI.61
$10,000-195 24 rond , J1000. Bedroom set, Provin
n t w ISO
Up to $175,000
$$$$ Any reason ciai. king sized bed, i dressers, 7 E7I-H,
CONSOLIDATE ALL BILLS
mthtstands & 2 lamps, exc. cond., SNOW TIRES - (2) G76-14 studded
Even STOP FORECLOSURE
$750 Call after 6 p.m., 946-2953
snows for Dodge car, o rims, $70.
Recast high 'i, or balloon loans
Call 946954V
.
24 Hr Action
800-392 6959 D I N I N G ROOM TABLE Old, $*S.
Corner electric fireplace with SNOW BLOWER - Simplicity, 2A BETTER O E A L ~
stage. 7 h.p. Very good cond.
heater, $35. 495-1473
$125
$CASH$$
D I S P L A Y GONDOLAS ( 2 ) .
^7:23
m
MO
$10,000 $99.233 M
double sliding doors below, glass
$2S0W $247 15 MO.
SOFA & CHAIR - Camel-back,
shelves above. S40 each 544-0222.
$50,000
$495
50
MO
mint cond.
DRYER G E gas, exc. condition, white A brown, $250
I l.SJo gov I backed $$$. Credit prob
$150.
lems understood Even stop lore
671-9310
closure. 74-hr, aclion
T A B L E ' L A M P - " Provincial,
ETAGERES - 121. glass & . hrome, marble. 130. Set ol living room
800-662-3066
1100 .,,
lamps. Provincial. $20. 787-6919.
ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS
4950736
Lowest rates, government; bached FIREWOOD All hardwood' We TELEVISION Rebuilt RCA, 19"
color T.V.i $179. Full warranty
first mortgages lirsl morlgagc re
deliver. 7B7-9697.
542-0402. Ealontown T_V^
I m a n c i n o ' secondary
moil
Or 264-0991
gage corporate loam. Call 364 M%
TIRES P19SZ5RW on wheels.
FIREWOOD - 3 cord.s assorted good cond.. $50.
hardwood, you cut, I deliver, $175
After 3 p.m., 67) 4375
Call 544-1233
TOOL CRIB 5x6 sections. Heavy.
MERCHANDISE
FIREWOOD $1.90per jumbo bag. Call evenings only.
Red Bank Lumber Co.,.
W-W12
7415SOD* _
TV Rebuilt 25" color console,
71
FIREWOOD 2 years seasoned beautiful wood cabinet, full waroak, split a delivered $135 a cord. ranty. $249. Ealontown TV, 542-0402
Call 530; 1812 _
UPRIGHT BASSES 12) German
$1,500,000
FIREWOOD All hardwood. Split 1920, $650 Italian 1899. $2500- Carved
F R E E H O L D MUSIC CENTER
& delivered, 4*15 a cord.
top A back on both. Sacrifice, must
1
Buys 5 stores in N.J.
"
j>
sell I m m e d i a t e l y . Best offer.
All warehouses MUST be cleared!
FIREWOOD A STOVEWOOD - 5316338.
St.500,000 Inventory of
Seasoned oak. F r w delivery. Call WASHER A DRYER
Both in exe
Pianos & Organs. New & Used
M c G u i r e F a r m s , Colts Neck, cond., local delivery available. $150
MUST O O 1 ! !
946 43.3 or 946 4333
ea. Call 4f 5*431.
Most Major Brands

FIREWOOD 8. STOVEWOOD
Unlimited Rentals
WASHER Rebuilt Gfc washer.
Ocean County Mall
240 S4S4 Finest quality hardwood Full cord $139. Full warranty 542 0402. Eaton
Freehold
4624730 guaranteed or you keep the load town T V
Monmoulh Mat.
542 8190 Iree 34", $135, or 18". >>v. Call
WOODBURNING STOVE I'J
Kelly Plunkttt, 72-W1I.
"The Only Place To
years old. complete with pipe and
Make A Decision]"
FIRE'WOOD
root cap 2l J J
1
2 DOOR R E F R I G E R A T O R
1 cords, $60.
Frost-free very good cond , asking
747.2031
*2S0 Catl anytime. t>71-9162.
FIREWOOD
MYCORMICK
MANURE
2 STUDDED SNOW TIRES On
$11S per cord
SPREADER - Old. but oorks well
rims, for 1971, 72, 73 Ford or
741 4744 Of S I M I H
tUO 1 none morouohprM Coloner
Mercury Monteoo, US 7B7A36S.
FIREWOOD - 2 vrs seasoned red lra|ler^ll;O00 L S<?;1I>H
oak. split & d e l i v e r e d . Sits
A LOW BUDGET?
SHOP the used Furniture Center I ruck I oad. Call M l
of R i d Bank
FIREWOOD
Advanced And Beginners
197 Shrewsbury A V . W 1**9
Split and delivered
AMPLIFIER
1
ELECTRIC
5441543
DOG TRAINING
G U I T A R - iliO Wedding gown, GUITARS - 12, Yamaha 12 string,
Bavinore Dog Club. 141 KM6
never used, si/e 10 12 Teak dtk, eXC narmomts, aood shapt, $125.
Wtihburn 6-tInng, manaaanv body. IIREOXLE PUPPIES KC
maK rung bookcase. 942H '
ANDERSEN WINDOWS & DOORS 4 mos old, with hard shell case, like champion bloodline*, a iwiail nlri
Any sue & style. 50;. discount. new $225 Call Hank. 988 9902 after Call S u n n OT Gary. njM7.
F R E E Small male German
ft O m
Windawuar-dh. > 800 S23S70T
ywabcid- Fully trained and Ituui*
ANTIQUE DRESSER
$?5. Chma H A V F - An unwanted item r>r two broken, esc water) dog Found,
ctoset. JiiO Other items all under you would like to sen? An .td this sir* fan t Keep }y> 949i eyot
t?(Ki t ,iiiri;n IISH Rest offers taken, for to days is just $6.00. Call The
Register classified. l i/uu
ANTIQUE CENTER of Red Bank
217 West Front Street
3 buildings 150 dealers 842 433*
RENTAL $22-128 per mo. DIRT B I K E ~ - 1979 Honda X R H .
Items bought, ask for Guv
872-0327 bored JB7cc. good cond . UTS Call
ANTIQUE CLOTHES
And furRent with option to buy
White formica Rich, 191 3264.
ioa1s. from the 30's, 40s & SO's Mint K I T C H E N SET
- L E M Italian, used
cond Call Jackie, 229-5162 between table, swivel chairs Can after s MOPED
summer. Cost >J0O. sacrihee, llSO
p m , 747 7M4. ftTS.
10 5
Call SJ0-I41! aller > p m.
MATCHING
COUCH
&
CHAIR
BABY'S'c'RIB
StOO Qedroom set, 1250, Please o i l 34
white, iso
Merchandise
872 9588^
_J
Call after i. 4V5-0615
Wanted
BEDDING SETS - New. Twin, $79 M O V I N G Bov's caplam tied L
desk,
assorted
couches,
chaise
Full, 199. Queen, SUV Factory after
lounge, lamps. A M F M 8 track &
1 p m . 495-0075
turrtunie bar. and other items. Or Flyer. Top cas.h appraisal
t4;itj
4 pieces. ISO
Sofa, SIS Dming room set, S35
ANTIQUES - All kinds. bouQht for
Desk, S10 Room AC. J40. Twin bed M O V I N G O U T O F A R E A top cash. Mary Jane Roosevelt AnHeritage dlnint?room set, fSOO. vari- liQus, 109 East River Rd., Rumson
M l , MS- Call 741-0449.
ous household items. Call 070-3369.
842 3159 Member Appraisers As
BEDROOM SET - Double, Spanish
Mediterranean. B pieces, walnut M O V I N G Bov'S caplam bed & sociation of AfWtfltl
M00 Antique china closet, $45 desk, assorted couches, chaise
ANTIQUES W A N T E D "
Kitchtn set. butcher block, like new, lounge, lamps, A M / F M 8 track A
NAME YOUR PRICE
(100 Formica kitchen set. $3&. Twin turntable bar and other items
lntetnaj|onal Galleries
747 6200
787-7081.
"
bed, $50. 264 645*3
A N T I O U E S - GATEWAY AN
BOWLING MACHINE - $75. Crib OFFICE F U R N I T U R E - 2 steel TlQUES. Rt. 34 and Homestead
mattress, $5 5' counter top.
$8.
Cast
A
y
.
,
Ltonardd'
29^
S250
secretarial
desks,
misc
items.
iron bathroom sink,_$*i_;??:!.!P.*
741 WS7
BEFORE'YOU HAVE YOUR SALE
BOXES
CORRUGATED
PEAVV MUSICIAN Guitar Call Second Hand Lil, 244-0777
For Moving & Storage, and for In- amptilier,
$350. Peavy P A speak
After S, 264 8615 Hignesl prices paid
dustry. A complete line of packaging ers,
$75 ea. Aha' reel to reel re- lor all items, antiques, t i c For
supplies 4624672 or 747-4096
corder, $250 M4-4M3
bargains, stop at 24 Broad St., Kay
port,
Guv Johnson
Buy A Burs
Single items to entire households
Antique furniture, jewelry, silver
Immediate cash. 842-4334.

37 Child Can/
N urstrv Schools

MAKE IT YOURSELF
401

Stuffed Toys!

Sew or crochet a school of

,tulfed fish in rainbow colors.
lust the light sue (about 6 " )
to fit a toddler's hands. Great at
bath time Sew fish in colorful
punts 01 crochet, ol 2 strands
bedspread cotton Pattern 401
pattern pieces directions.

$ 2 . 2 5 for each pattern Add

50 each pattern for postage
and handling. Send to:

Laura Wheelar

The Daily Register

B a 161. Old Cltetioi SU., New
fork, NT 10113. Print N i m i ,
Udrass, Zip, Pattern Number.
HEW 1983 NEEDLECRAFT CAM0G! Afghans, lackets. quilts,
lolls, novelties - 150 designs.
J free patterns Send t l . 5 0

Printed Pattern

CHECK THIS OUT...

Merchandise
for Sale

Neadlecraft Dtpt. 6 1

7S Farm Equipment

77

Sew One, Sew Both

IBM TYPEWRITERS

Why spend lots' Sew and save,

whip up a pretty prairie skirt and
quick culottes of thrifty cotton
blends, denim or flannel to team
with all your tops
Printed Pattern 9 1 1 1 Worn
e n s Wats* Sues M . 33. 35. 37.
39. i r e 44. 4 6 ' , See pattern
for yardages,

9111

Women's wiist

31-46'V
Stnd V2.25 for MCh pittem.
Add 50 for u c h pattern for
p n t a p and handling. Stnd to:

MARIAN MARTIN

The Dally Register

80 Bicycles
Mini Blklt.

ALL LIONEL TRAINS

KNOLL WOOD
GARDENS

109 Buildings/Garages

MIDDLETOWN 1 bedroom apt , I

completely remodeled $335 a mo.
MODE RN* ~APA R T ME NT Ntar
transportation. Best time to call,
before noon. 495-O41ft_
NEAR BASE Furnished or not.
Heal paid. Move today! 24O-SSS1,
Locators Realty
.
OFF PARKWAY PlushA private
7 rooms, gas heal. $450! 240-5551,
Locators R*allv_^_
RED BANK Luiury efficiency
apt. Call betw*n 12 i p m. or 6-7
p.m.. 142 4865
RED BANK - Cuiury hi rise, ?
bedrooms, 2 baths, beautiful view.
Call 12 1 P m or 6 7 p m,L42:486S.
RED BANK -- J room apt 1350 Per
mo., utilities not included Suitable
for senior ciliien. 747 1579, 57:30
p.m only
RED BANK
2 bedroom townhouse
with laundry. \'n baths, court yard,
gas heat $5W + utilities 741-2194.
RED BANK Luxury. I bedroom
apt , immaculate, exc. location, $425
plus, utilities.' 741-7196
RED BANK Large I bedroom
waterfront apt. overlooking
Navesink. $540 per mo. includes
heat, hot water I cooking gas
741-7200
RED BANK - 4 rooms. 1 bedroom
On bus line. No pets or washing
machine $375 utilities. M7-J145.
RED BANK - Furnished 1 room,
$49S month plus 1 mo. security, includes ail utilities No pets Older
person preferred. S42 4340_
RED BANK Prestigious 1
bedroom elevator apt. overlooking
Navesink River
Ntar Molly
PiUher Ref required 7*1 SSH, f 7,
RUMSON - l bedroom, close to bus
A shops. $360 include, heat, water A
electric 222 3000
_
SEA BRIGHT
The Harbour Point
Motel, fully furnished luxury aots
with a piiiuresau* ocaan view, all
utilities included in rent Short or
long terms welcome. Studios $415

SPECIAL
SERVICES
BATHROOM
REMODELING
& CERAMIC TILE
.HAHTIAt I D LOMHLETfc - Am
(*-r,irn.t t i l * , new & repairs
741 4QD 4J, t l / l . o r /8O0397

CARPENTRY
AUDI I IONS
Alterations, cabi
net*. h'Knfns. decks References
t h f i i Johnson. /4l iiCM
ALL
I f H l S UF C A H P t N T H V
AOKK
tit, IOD too bio or small
boecidi on storms Call !H7 Hit)
LAHHtN I t H
A . 11 do small lOOS
IO spiire Vi'iv lo supplement income,
i-ree estimate, U/O 3010
HE I t RED CARpfcNTfcR Seeks
small * medium sued jobs Free
estimates u\ s>w or in otoo

CLEAN-OUT
SERVICE
b N b iNUUb T Hi AL - Hesidentidl
& business Uean out'.ei-vice Quick,
Ct"p<nd<ibi& service
Boner' &
turndCf removal i-ree estimalei

CARPET
INSTALLATION

CAR PETCLEANING

HOME
IMPROVEMENTS

MOVING A STORAGE

FURNITURE
REFINISHED
A REPAIRED

PLUMBING &
HEATING

HOME 1
^IMPROVEMENTS

LIGHT HAULING

LANDSCAPINGLAWN
MAINTENANCE

(. A ( I 'JNS1 WtM T K I N ( ( I
i_u*v3l v "-"> ^Ltinititfr t idi & nornp

J I W ^ C A R M t l INbl ALLA riON - renovation Hooms, dormers, natios.

b Hes, cleaning, re layi, rv sln-tcnes garages decks & an improvements
M2-B57S & '*! 1B?6

MuVINuft STORAGE

Commercial
Rentals

COASTAL BUILDING
ON THE NAVESINK

SEWINGMACHINE
REPAIR A SERVICE
TREE

i n . R 5 u v t K b - LOW rates, senior rates, tree estimates Storage rtUUDV S TREb bbHVICE Tre*
We travel Call anyttme, 5*6-9194. & shrub trimming & removal Fully
nsured. Free estimates. M0-1BI2
License No 686

726 sq.ft. 2.860 sq.M

SUBDIVIDEDA NICE PLACE TO WORK

Call 747-5568
Occupancy 30 Day

Call 4M-1111

JUNK CARS WANTED

furnished apartmenu. Maide service. TV, utilities Included in our low

winter rales. Available bv day,
week, or month. No leese.no securV R A D E W I N O S MOTEL

M2 l37

Town Houses

A BETTER L I F E S T Y L E I
SHADOW LAKE VILLAGE
Rentals 4 Resales
CENTURY 11 COZENS, Realtor
7417404
Resident Salesperson
June Stroupe S30-*1* evat.-wkands
A BADGE O F DISTINCTION
Shadow Lake village Rental! - Re.
sales.
WALKER 4 WALKER, Realtors
741-5111
Eves.: Tom Robinson
7474034
APARTMENT HOUSE 14-unlt
Brick Garden 1 bedroom, total flee
trie, quality location. Gross rental
193.000 Ideal for eondo conversion. S4O0.00O, bv owner Cash
required: U7S.00O. Serious Inquiries
only. 471-S1S1.

Shadow Lake Village

ADULT. NOT RETIREMENT
Resales 4 Rentals

CROWELL AGENCY
741-4030
I
Resident Salesperson
Jean Mitchell 041-7111 eves, wkonds
Helga Stawart 74t-454*4ves,-kondt

135 Commercial

OFFICE B U I L D I N G - Perleet for

service company/contractor, elc. 71
Central Ave , Red Bank 4.100 M . It
Offices 4 3 bay storage area Melor
renovations completed latt 1 v r t .
1140,000 Call 747-SSoO.
PROFESSIONAL USE - 10 rooms,
7Vt baths, separate gas units, central air, loads of parking, brick 4
aluminum siding, priced for quick
sal*. Ut.OOO
G 4 G REALTORS
131 2OT0

137 Lots and Acreaaa

NAVESINK 1 Acre building lot.
R i d i . M to t3l.ooo Call days.
2I1.144-4I4I. E a t . 101. evat.
20H4S-4144

13 Mobile Homes
10x41 2 bedrooms, utility room
Eatontown, quiet location. MMeSl
eves.; 7 I 7 H M dayl.
HAZLET - Adult Community 1.
bedrooms, patio 4 S I M US0O Call
7WOI7,
<_
HAZLET 10x15. 1 bedrooms.
furnished, new heater, patio, shed.
Adult park 112,000. 7I7SW7.
HIGHLANDS Vary desirable location, must see 1 bedroom. Pool.
Reasonable, te.500. 471-aiTl.

manu'elS'ranl, manual'staorlng *
54,41) ml.. NO. I7*P. U.*a,
ng lie. lees A ta< Call 411131
Dealer.
JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS - Under
$100 available at local " ' J * | '
vour a r c * . Call (refundable)
419-S0-O341, Eict 1431, tor dlreclayvan how to purchat*. U hri.
KITSON CHEVROLET CO.
LABRIOLA MOTORS
Newman Springs Rd.
Red Bank
7411411
MAVERICK 1*70 - 3-UMd. 4tlC

Tal-107*
" " " S5i anytime, 7.7^111
TOP DOLLAR
MERCEDES MOD 1*77
FOR USED CARS
LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO. INC cond.. H000. Call
Rt. IS Sayravlllt. N.J, 7171100 Ha-MOO.
M E R C U R Y COUGAR XR7 I f l i 2S0 Auto Insurance
Loaded, mint. Aiklng S9JS0.
747*51
PHOENIX BROKERAGE
Famous for low-colt auto & cycle MUSTANG 1*41 Auto., axe meInsurance. Now giving Iree quotes chanical cond Body has some rut
Runs greatl I17O0 Call altar t p m ,
bv phone Compare.
471 I M l
Rt. M, Kevport. 244 3OV
Broad S I . Shrewsbury, S441401
NOVA m * - 4-cvl., U p a a d . body
Toll-free: M f X a M O a l 'III I p.m.
motor good, needs clutch. 1410 or
best offer m i ! 2 4
260 Auto Rent/Lease
OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER WAGON
R E NT A VAN - Low. low rales Call 1*71 Full power, air, new llres,
Marly, TOM'S FORD, Hwy. IS. Key. brakes, ale Good cond t w o
747*111,
port, 244-ltOg
OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 1*7* 270 Auto
Idoor, fully loadod, mint cond.,
40,000 ml t4.H0. 141-1141.
Services/Parts
TRUCK CAP - With overhang. 7 OLDS CUTLASS BROUGHAM 1W1
windows. 2 rear doors Call evenings - 4-dr, tan, PS/PB, AC, F M sureo,
cruise control, wire wheels, vlnvl
only, 747-O411
J),0OO ml , exc cond. Asking
lop.
p.. J),0OO
.P00
P00 141 HIP
H I P *
17.P
210 Motorcycles
HONDA CYCLES - And Mooodl. OLDS 442 ! 2-dr. hardtop, PS,
snore Area's Number One Dealer. 1 speed, I owner, MSO.
Call 142-ISo*
Rt South. Freehold U2 4M1 We
will not ba undersold.
PARK CHEVROLET
Sales-Leasing Service Parts
290 Trucks 4. Trailers
Rl at77H212Neplune
4 T O N 10,000 L B
G . V . W . PLYMOUTH i n HORIZON
Enclosed utility trailer, tandem, e
Hatchback, custom-made curtains,
ply llres. Call 747-0411 eves, only.
cassella deck, FM radio, good cond
C H E V Y B L A Z E R H T I 4 wheel $3700. 54M410.
drive. Exc. cond.
PLYMOUTH HORIZON MISER
DCMCTW
1*11 - 4-cvl., 4 speed manual trans ,
CHEVY P I C K U P 7 I Halllon. AM radio, manual steerlna A
standard trans . Moot) ml , U.27S. brakes, J*,701 ml.. No. MSP. great
economy, I3,*M. eluding I k . lees
S44-4S73
CJ 1 1*71 Tan and white, Jensen A ta Call 4311300, Dealer
stereo, 304. 40,000 ml.. SJOOO or best P L Y M O U T H VOLARE PREMIERE 1*74 Vary Mad car.
offer Ml-OWi
12,100.
FORD H71 '/-TON PICK-UP New
Call W1-I1OS
paint lob. A M / F M stereo, asking
PLYMOUTH WAGON 1*74 Exc
wo. aw-ms.
INTERNATIONAL SCOUT I I l71 cond . 33,000 ml., I1.4O0
>4Hqaa
<wneel drive, with plow Needs
PONTIAC CATALINA 1175 - Sta
work Best offer 211 MOT, Scott
lion wagon, eic. cond.. now tires A
J E E P CHEROKEE 1f7o 4 wheel trans 11000 or bast otter 4H-07J2
drive. J speed, original owner. after 10 a.m
!
always garaged. S4J00 m l . 471 m i
PONTIAC VENTURA 1*71 7 dr
TOYOTA TRUCK 1*10 - 4 wheel 4-cvl, auto., now brakes 4 battery
drive, with carpeted cap, cue. cond. 1W0 Call 7174174,
Call after 1 p.m., 747-S421.
PONTIAC ASTRE 1*17 - Wagon. .
i PICKUPS FOR SALE
cvl.. auto.. ti.MO. Moving, must sell.
!W4 GMC. stepilde. 4ft bed. t!ISO Call 747 1S44 alter e.
IMS Chaw, ttepslde, H t bed.
PONTIAC LEMANS 1*70 Sport.
heavy duty, cap, 114S0.
1*71 Chew CIO, low mileage, auto, PS/AC, A M / F M , I yr old
trans. new mufflers 4 tall pipes
S1SS0
Needs
tires t400. 111,400 m l . Asking
1*74 Chevy CM, 1 ton, Hat bad.
ISIS. 747- IWa.
HIM.
IWa Toyota, cap, wei
side pipes, U l
.Call n*-7t
3*S Broad SI Red Ban* 74ISII0.
RITTENHOUSC
VW VAN 1*71 Rebuilt angina, new
LINCOLN M E R C U R Y , Inc
clutch, bodv good HMO or bast of
WO Hwy. IS 77S-1SO0 Ocean Twp
ler Ml-XSe.
SANSONE OLDS-CADILLAC
300 Autos for Sale
Nowman Springs Rd., Rod Bank
741-0*10
2 CARS - MOO lor bolh 1173 Capri,
running cood 1*71 Toyota, needs
STRAUB OUICK OPEL
ballerv 77-73H
N I N E ACRES oi Now and Used Cart
24*400
Kayport
AMC SPIRIT GT 1H0 Red, very Mr IS
sharp, aic. cond.. stereo, sunroof. THE FINEST SELECTION 01
auto , rttr sunshleld. 24,000 mi , new and used cart In Monmouth
County Over log air conditioned
$4,400 S41-4?.
cars In stock. M c O L O I N
AMC CONCORD DL WAGON 1*00 new
BUICK-OPEL I N C . , Shrewsbury
a-cvl.. auto, trans., PS/PB, air, Ave
. New Shrewsbury 741-4.MO.
A M / F M . tuorl wheels, rear dalroat
14,HI ml , No. S41P Good family TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - W
car, U . * U . excluding lie leas 4 tai
park Service DOWNES PONTIAC.
r a i l 4 i i iioo. Dealer
42 Lower Main SI.. Malawan.

102 Hoims lor Rfnt

VAN HORN AGENCY

HOME & YARD

CLEANING

rOULKSPRESTON
AGENCY
REALTORS
APPRAISERS
MONMOUTH COUNTY MLS
10 Monmouth Rd Oakhurst 72M400
2 Woodland Dr M l d d l e l o w n 4 7 i m 4
GLORIA NILSON
Realtors
Hwv IS, Shrewsbury 141-4OM
HAZLETlll.m
Super Rench In great area 1
bedrooms, large tcionce tat-In
Mtchtn. I t ' don, utility room, ge
raga ERA M E L M E D REALTORS.
471-laSO.
HOLMDEL
E D W A R D W COLLINS ACENCV
ABILITY DEPENDABILITY
RELIABILITY

220 Wantad Automotive

CASH FOR USED CARS

TWINBROOK

PAINTING*
WALLPAPERING

FIREPLACES
& WOODSTOVES

ANXIOUS
s
4 bedrooms, t'/i baths, large eat-In
kitchen, coiv den. utility room ERA
WELMED REALTORS. 471.MW
ASSORTMENT OF SUPERIOR
Built homes Wayside Woods 1 Long
View village. From 1147,000. Ctn
tury Building Co 111-0101,
BEL FORD - 4 rooms, large lot, lull
basement, I-car garage, UO's. I4i
Ave.
H7-4M4
EL R A N C H O M A C N I F I C O
There's room hare tor Grandma plus
privacy tor all. 4 bedrooms, 1 lull
baths, family room, porch, 2 car
garage 4. In ground pool. .141.100.
E A ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Re
altor, SIS Prowacl A M . . Little Sll
ver 74MSO0.
FIREPLACE
W l
4 overslied bedrooms. 2rt lull baths.
14' dining room, science eat-In kltch
an, 7V don, utility room, 2 car gar a g a , on treed "* acre E R A
W E L M E D REALTORS, 471-14)0

CAMPER 13', ttectrk/profMM,

sleeps 4, portable TV, heater. HOC or
bet offer. Call TI7T.UWANTED
used motor home
H1H47

'VILLAGE
GARDEN APTS.

can 942-1700

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

131 Houses for Salt

PIANO WANTED

A DAILY GUIDE OF
BUSINESS SERVICES
IO SUi i YOUR NEEDS

REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE

M t D O L t T O W H Wel< i * .
mo NO-PCU Summer rentals. June, modeled 2 bedroom, prlwate street
July, August. Studios $Sf 5 par mo. 1 MI.WO. Call 4717111
tdroom suites $791 per mo. 14
cean Ave . Sea Bright. N J UIDDLETOWN - Manor hewto on
2W wooded acres In lovely area has
SEA B R I G H X - Knoily Pine J room 1 bedrooms, iV, baths and an elegant
apt., newly carpeted, $350 plus utili- amblancol * o r the discerning
buyer! SIW.NO FOUR SEASONS
ties Call 142 5694
REALTORS, >7tmO.
OCEAN TWP - IMory tramt Llv
zr\
Ing room with dining area, large
sunny kitchen, i bedrooms, base
ment, gas heat, lovt ly yard. Close lo
but ft food markets. IM.000. Call
I ft 2 bedrooms from S40S Modern inuu. ui.4in
spacious apartments Heal, hot t RUMSON - 2-itorv, i Bedrooms. 1 'ft
cold water, cooking oes included baths, front 4 back porch, gas heat
On premises tennis courts, pool, recreation area. Near EatonloMn shop- Near stores, schools 1 bus M4.100.
ping * Exceirenf schools. Ocean Call i t l \m alter r
SHREWSBURY TOWN5HIP - J
Township.
bedroom Townhouse with large livHighway 35. Oakhurst
ing area. Loadod with aktrai. Low
maintenance Eke location. Bast
531-4923 _
542-0912
WEST KCANSBURG Furnished buy in area I41.SO0 Call S427S77
elliclencv in ouiet area, suitable 1 altar S:l> a.m.
person I22S per mo.. I mo. security SPECIAL FINANCING Plans
& rel. reoulred. Call Peggy. >) 4400. available. Whelm Realty Group,
I a.m. to I p.m.
Realtors, 142 7S41
WEST~ENO - Spacious. 3 room
apartment, no pets, 1 mo security, YOU CAN - Sell vour home with e
Neighbor ^Neighbor Classified ad
call M M 7 I 3 . alter J p.nv
this sit* far lust te-00 for 10 days
Call The Dally Regular, 1411Too
I BEDROOM HOUSE - 3 rooms,
unlurmshed I mo security. Nopets. 132 CondoYnlnlums/

Classified "Found" Ads

3 Lines
4 Days

^
y\

PttsandLlvtitock

KEANSBURG
KEANSBURG Bright A cheery 1
Hooms tor rent
bedroom unfurnished apt. with livCatl 787 6U9 or 787-9651
ing room, kitchen, tile oath o i l
street parking, Adults preferred. REQ BANK - Security, references.
S32S per mo includes heat & hot |43/wtek,
530-9462, eyes.
water. Security required 495-1731
after 4 p.nv
_

RED BANK
1 nice clean room,
KEANSBURG 3 rooms. All utili- kitchen privileges optional Woman
ties. S2BSmo Apply: Super, Apt. 4, preferred. 40 a week. Call S42-928S
3 Oceanview Ave.
.
108 Commercial
KEANSBURG 2 bedroom apt
$330 plus heat, gas 1 electric. Nc
Rentals
pets. 1' i mos, security. Call <M 3W0 M E D I C A L / D E N T A L O F F I C E ~
KEANSBURC 3 room act.. In For sale or lease. Bay shore Comeludes all utilities. Ref. 1350 Call munity Hosp proximity
Hhlibi
W-44M.
M I D D L E T O W N 5 000 SQ ft Pro
fessional office space available for
KEANSBURG New I bedroom immediate occupancy Ample park
unfurnished apt. with custom kilch
en, tile bath, living room & den. OM Ing. Sterling Thompson A As
street parking. 1 or 2 adults pre- soctales,J*eajto r s^JOO- 3> 4(10^
ferred. $360 per mo. plus utilities. PROFESSIONAL O F F I C E S p a c e
available, across from hospital. Red
Security required 787-0123.
LEONARDO 3 room apt , tile Bank 74) 1955 between 9 A 5 p.m.
bath J 3 Plus utilities. Security. No RED BANK English Plata,
?> Call 942-8573 or 7B2-242J eves 750 4600 SQ. It First floor office
$10 per sq ft. Ample
MATAWAN Best bet! Studto on showroom.
p r
* i i i r ? Call 741 7200.
bus line Just S2Z3, wowl 24O-5SS1,
RED BANK Professional office
Locators Realty.
space, 465 or 663 sq I I . Parkins,
rVtlDDLETOWN
convenient in-town location, attractive (#> 741-5111 or 642 292B
STORES LOW O V E R H E A D Re
locate retail business or start new, in
beautiful air conditioned mall, located in center of busy town. Office
Space avail also. $325 A up. Call
747 2916.
Exclusive 1 I 2 bedroom apart
ments. Individual gas healing A central air conditioning. Excellent lotalion
FOR RENT
6,00Ysq ft. Overhead
Just off Rl. 35 on Kings Highway door. 2 entrances. 2 Moors, with
East (walking distance lo Foodtown e l e v a t o r . Inquire at C r a t e ' s
Shopping Center)
Beverages, 14 N. Bridge Ave , Red
CALL 671-0011
Bank. 747-1485

APPLEfROOk^SECTToN - 2
bedrooms. I bath, ' < acre. te'S/mo
+ utilities, security I. references
Call I43-40H) aller 4.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Oil
Scenic Dr, 3 bedroom, 2'i-balh. garage Prestigious area. trOO/mo. +,
Available Jan. I I 291-5*42;
Any condition 4 4911
TURN YOUR' DIAMONDS INTO EAST KEANSBURG 2 bedrooms.
232 West l l t t i S l , New York, H ,
DOLLARS - Convert Old Jewelry to fully lurnlshed. washer/dryer,
Cash DON PON'S JEWELERS Will lenced yard. 14M) mo t ulililies.
10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS,
Buv from private owners and es Call 411 1022 Ol' MiHM
ZIP, SUE and STYLE NUMBED.
lates ANTIQUE CLOCKS RE
EAST KEANSBURG - 3 Mdroom.
PAIRED AND JEWELRY DE- mint cond . large yard. 1SJS ullli
Sew n' save special! Send
Absolutely tree!
SIGNED 799 River Rd.. Fair lies 264-iu.
now for NEW FALL-WINTER PAT
As a service to our community. The Register
Haven, [N.J. W2-6257. ___
F A I R H A V E N River Oaks. 3
TERN CATALOG Over 100 styles,
WANTED Dead Christmas Trees bedrooms. I 1 , balhs S'JO-mo -f
is offering a Iree 3 line lound ad lor 4 days
Deliver to 52 Shrewsbury Dr. securllv, ulililies A references
all sizes Plus free coupon
under our Lost & Found Class The Register
Rumson.
842
40/0 alter 4 PJTV
for any $2,25 pattern Catalog
appreciates your honesty S will do its pan
C MIDDLETOWN DEEPOALE '
costs $1.50.
in helping to find the original owner.
Executive home. 4 bedrooms, S
REAL ESTATE
baths, study, rec room, country
RENTALS
kitchen, formal living room 4 dining
room. 2 fireplaces, 2 acres. SI2S0 a
mo. + utilities. Weekly landscape
101 Apartments
care and snow plowing included
A DEAL - Near train, 'urn,.bed or Available in 30 days.
not, S130 Days all bills! 24O-S551
Locators Realty
River Rd.
W First Ave
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Lui 804
Haven
All. Highlands
urious 2 bedroom, 1100 sq t l . apt Fair
2*t-t?7S
Patio, air conditioning, pool Hee Til 4100
included, fully carpeted SSSO a mo. O L D B R I D G E M o d e r n 3bedroom. 2 bath Kids,pels fine!
? WW
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
I & 2 RUMSON Furn < rooms, 1
bedroom Garden apts. Heat & hot Uedrooms, modern kllchan, full
water included. Cable TV Pleasi basement, l bath, steam oil heat, I
call 291 0006
car garage, small family (1 child),
BRADLEY BEACH - Prime loca lease, VOO per mo. DENNIS K
lion 1-bedroom apt., including hoi B Y R N E . Realtor. 9 West River Rd..
water, heat, security, laundry A on Rumson, 842 11 SO
premises parking. 1371. No pets RUMSON Partially tumntied, /
room dwelling. Combination Hying
After 12 noon call 774 0610
HIGHLANDS 1 bedroom Shore room a. dining room, 3 bedrooms, IVi
I t A C M t H S M O V I N b INC Big Dr apartments, wall-to-wall carpet balhs. hot water heat, 2-car garage.
t LftPhRTCARPbT CLtANINO
or small Licensed and insured Free ing. no pets, security required. $3SC Small family. No pets. Lease 1600
Uunoisterv cleaning Reasonable
JUHN RUbblNb
estimates Fair Haven 330-1333
per mo DENNIS K BYRNE. Re
tcs Morns Hoffman, '470209
* utilities 872 0691
interior exterior home repairs
HIGHLANDS'- Waierironi. dock. S altor, B West River Rd . Rumson.
Certificate of Occupancy work
rooms, 2 bedrooms, large closets, 42 mo.
Free estimates
Dorch, no netj. W5.
291-M71.
RUMSON ' 2 bedroom. 1 ' i b a l h .
No job too small
KEANSBURG - I 1 brooms $735 a eKC. location, washer,'dryer $300 a
EDDIE'S PAINTINO
495 2004
t - I H t ^ L A C t i & WOUU b l O V E S
mo., I 1 ) mos security, utilities not mq. + utllllles. 842-5309
Expert Craltsman
Chimneys, brick hearths & walls H A I N I I N O , t I L E , LARPfcNf HY included 7393630
Call Eddie. 671 4403
SEA BRIGHT Beachfront with
Unck. slone, block, concreie
Lirtol*-um & masonry Call M i k l ,
J a. J P A l N I I N I i - interiors. Hea KEANSBURG - 2 lamilv house, sundeck, fireplace A more! 240 5551,
weoairs J hide* 291 OOj;
49,2/IS
sonable rales, tree estimates downstairs apt 3 large bedrooms. Locators Realty.
bAVfcS
I tuio Ihi- rough work, you
enclosed patio SS25 includes heat, TINTON F A L L S - Prlval* 7 room
finish her oft Repair, improve, add
hoi water & cooking gas, not elec Ranch on acreage. Skylights &
MOHOAN P COLIU JH
on Herme, /0-J9M P b. "Fire Hock
trie. 1 m o security, ref. Available more* 240-5551, Locators Realty
lipdoeringf^Painting Plaster
Installed "
Feb. I 7S7 649S
UNION BEACH A room cottage
K t M provided HI um
BULK i r - U H N H U H b HfcHAIH
No pels 1375'mo ulililies. Refer
btASUNAL HATbb - Holler. brush
& Ketinisnmg & Antique Restora
ences 2647442
spray. Call 741-4072. 4 3 M I 7 . alter 108
lions 96 Birch Ave . Little Silver.
/ p.m
N J 741-2243 Home touchups. nicks
103 Rentals to Sharp
. HOUbbb
uaraoes, yard & gut
& dents removed. Furniture strip
2 BEDROOM - Furnishtd ai>l lo
ers cleaned out & hauled away.
innu Ov hand & sanding Light
shart, J20O par mo. Call I Itavaini demolitions 1*7 HUB
, . . . . i t - F i i r . i V O r h
m < a i K . SM62I6
ruUNO PLUMBER Looking to
old pipes. Low rates. Lie No
104 Winter Rentals
14>5. Hay. 739-4346
C L E A H VARDS
NORTH LONG BRANCH Adult
RED BANK, N J .
CciUrs, atyts & garages ,
community. 1 bedroom axecutlva
H U N I t L U H PLUMBING & H t A I
F } * t t
sultas. Panoramic ocean vltw, maid
A P P L E F A R M LANDSCAPING I NO - Serving Middlelown area All
PRIME WATERFRONT
N l 1149
service, color TV, laundromat and
tree shrub pruning & removal Turf
VPIM of repairs Prompt service
reilaurant on premises All utilities
SUITES R E M A I N I N G
inning, gravel dnvewav fix up Oit
included.
season rates 747 0001. 842 e i ifc after
FOURTH FLOOR*
BEACHCOMBER
11H4H
s p m
POCONO Deluxe chalet. 4
A i HOME KfcPAlHS
Remodel
1,265
sq.ft.
I
AWfJ
bARUN
bedrooms, 3 baths, large Kitchen,
ing, insulation, carpentry, plurhb
rVANTS YUUR LEAVES
(replace Skiing, swimming, lennls,
VIMO MACHINES Ser
ing, electric, masonry No job too
SECOND FLOOR*
,
122 7230
etc. For inlormationa, reservations,
ired
small Handy Dandy Home Repairs

Pattern Otpt. 4 2 0

FORD MAVERICK ITU - K

auU . rum very good. H .
HOBIE l i l i t O - Orano* Crush, enc
cond . U.M0.
HYEK OUALITY" I
W-O4I, altar 5:30
FORD TRUCK HE# OOUAHTBIM
741-40CJ
WELLCRAFT \%7 -1 Jstmon motors, 1 M i l l TralMr, boat 4 1 motor
In good cond WOO. Call Donna tt.r ""EXCELLENCE GUARANTEED
4 p.m.. m-a41.
I I I MOTORS
' | " 5 "
1410 WcKXJtwIOS. Ava..
WINTER COVERS UnoMtahW
PARTS
i
.
SERVICE
savings now ' cover, . . Non.....
i n n . regularly (a.M.
A n i l Alt
Illl'l
now U
EXCELLENCE GUARANTEED
OAT HOUSE
_*f>*u"
b.- Bright
Atlantic HlgdUMt T 1 T MOTORS
Hio Woodbfldot Av... Efllion
r??;in
man
PARTS A SERVICE
I7MM4

154 R*cr*atlonal
V*hlcl*f

BABYSITTER

300 Auto* For Sal*

RASSAS PONTIAC

T O Y O T A 1*71 C O R O L L A
Llltback, a u t o , - A M / F M radio.
41,000 m l , US*S Call I 7 H M I
TOYOTA CELICA SPORT COUPE
t*7S 4-cvl. auto, trans., air, manAttract more readership bv placing ual steering 4 brakes. AM/FM raa STAR at the top and/or bottom of dio. 71.0*7 m l . No 4O4P. tl.MS.
your ad For details, call the Dally excluding lie. feat 4 lax Call
Register Classified Department, 41I1M0. Dealer.
S42I7OO
TOYOTA TERCEL I*i1 4-dr.. 4cvl.'. 1 meed manual trans, air,
manual steering 4 brakes, AM/FM
Stereo. 21,130 ml , No 2U4A. 14*71,
BMW 1171 2001 - Rebuilt engine, excluding Ik. lees 4 tax Call
_ ^
very good cond. A M / F M stereo 411 1100. Dealer
tape, best offer over USOO Attar 4 TOYOTA CRESSIDA 1*7i 4-dr .
p.m., I41-7HS
4uto. trans.. 4-cvl.. PS/PB. stereo.
air, 13.170 ml.. No. I5*P. 54*75.
BUHLER A BITTER INC
Mdudlng lie lees A Ian Call
Plvmouth-Chrvsler-Mb-Jasuar
32*0 Hwy 35
244-50M U l 1300. Peeler
BUICK CUSTOM WAGON 1t77 TOYOTA C E L I C A GT 1)7
Air, PS/P>B. PW, passenoer. LIHbeck. Vipeed manual trans., 4AM/FM stereo, St.OOO ml , runt cvl.. manual steering A brakes, air,
greal. looks good tHOB. 4*5-141*
IS.44O ml , NO JI11A, 12.475. *ICludCADILLAC ELDORADO 117! - Ino tic lees A taa Call 4311100.
Blue, 40,000 m l , exc. cond . 12000 II PMler.
TOYOTA CELICA GT 1*75 4 cvl..
Interested call tn-Uli.
CAMARO 117* 4-cvl.. auto.. Sspe*d manual trans., manual
PS/PB, air. AM/FM stereo. 41.000 steering. PB, 11I.M1 m l , No. 2*72A,
m l . line cond KSOO llrm 4*5-1130 as traded, 11,07), eacludlna. I k Itn
A l a . Call 4 3 1 - I I "
CAMARO 1*77
TOYOTA 1*7* - Cellce GT, black, 1
Best Offer
speed. AC, PS/PB. A M / F M stereo,
741-1110
sun roof. 71,000 m l , S4.W0 l u n i
CAMARO 1*71 Light blue with til 5 1M-41I1 alter 4
white Interior, auto . 4S.000 ml. Call
TWIN BORO MOTORS INC.
717 1224.
I l l Newman Springs
Red Sana
CAMARO 1*71 Auto.. PS/PB. air, Dodge/AMC/ Jeep/ Renault 747-0040
AM/FM stereo, exc cond S4.S00
USED V O L K S W A G E N - E N G I N E S
in IVU a l t e r !
.
AND TRANSMISSIONS. GUARAN
CARS UNDER 11.000
TEED
OTHER USED PARTS
KINGSLY AUTO SALES ALSO AVAILABLE CALL K I N N Y
THEODORE, 74H5OO
747 NO!
CARS llOOl TRUCKS S7]|
VOLVO - New A Used
Available at local government sales
Call (ralundabl*) (31!) '31 5137 Sales, parts, service, bodv moo
Ext. 2391ft. for vour directory on Shore Motors Rl 3), Wall 5717500
VOLVO PARTS SALE New used,
how lo purchase. 24 hrs,
CHEVY NOVA 1474 Eic cond. for oldies, restorers. Cheap! R E D
PS/PB. air, 4cvl (1,250 or best BANK VOLVO, 7 4 i m 4
VOLKSWAGEN B E E T L E 1*70 oiler I42<37I.
Runs good, great bodv and paint.
C H R Y S L E R NEW YORKER Call altar 4, 544^414
BROUGHAM 1*77 2 dr . 55.0110 VOLVO 1*71 Good engine, car
m l , loaded, leather Interior, stereo
tape deck Asking 13.400 741 44 needs some work. 1400 or best offer.
747-9044
,
71 aves.. all day weekends
VW SOUAREBACK 1971 - R i m
CIRCLE CHEVROLET
Shrewsbury Ave
Shrewsbury good. 4 new tires, new battery, motor rebuilt Call 77 9413
7411m
C U T L A S S O L O S M O I I L E 1110 VW JETTA 19(1 Gray. A M / F M
BROUGHAM 1 dr.. A M / F M Her stereo cassette, dlesal. alloy rims.
eo cassetla. AC. PS/PB. pwr. win- 14.000 ml H H X 5 9 altar 5 10
cjjv/t. fully equlDiiad. ttSOO or best VW KAKMANN M I A l*7t - Oaod

A STAR IS BORN...

O A T S U N 110 H A T C H 1*71 eattetta. >*50. 541-srls avai.

A M / F M U r i c k , AC, 4 speeO. new VW RABBIT 1*00 4 * , 4-cyl., 4brakgt. U.IQ0. m i O B l after t p m speod manual trans . manual iteer
DATSUN 1*01 K I N G CAB 5-speed, Ing. PB. A M / F M . rear delrott. body
loaded Bank pay off tsile. Call side moldings, 31.771 ml.. No. aOP,
042.1411. ask tar Mark. Relocating, 14.250. excluding I k . lees 4 tax. Call
4111100, Dealer
DODGE DIPLOMAT 1*71 WAGON VW RABBIT 1171 4-dr.. auto.
Extras, must see. tl.ooo Call trans . manual steering 4 brakes, 4cvl.. AM radio, * * . ] * ! ml.. No. 14]*A,
after 1 p.m., 142-4134.
17,12!. excluding I k lees 4 tax. Call
DODGE WAGON 1*71 New * - O l 1300, Dealer
haust system, transmission 4 tires,
VW DASHER 1*7* 2-dr.. 4-CVl.,
needs body work. WOO. 1721241.
auto, trans, manual steering 4
DODGE POLARA 1*71 - New ex- brakes, radio. 34.051 ml.. No. n t P .
haust system, new starter, new bat- 53.450. excluding lie. lees 4 tax. Call
tery. Car needs carburetor work. 131-1300, Peeler.
tlOO or ball offer, 041*544.
VW 117] SUPER B E E T L E N
DODGE DART 1t e-cyl , 111,100 work, 11000
ml., woo Call between 4-1 p.m.,
Call 7411711
7174220.
VW VAN 1171 Rebuilt engine, now
DODGE DART 1171 - Slant 4 en clutch, body good 11000 or best of
glne. runs, needs work, tSOO or best ler. 1411054.
offer Call 541-0041.
WE BUY USED CARS - Top dollar
OUSTER 1171 New heads. 3 paid Schwartl ChrvilerPlrmouth.
speed, slant 4, good cond , MSO. Call 141 W. Front S t . Rod Bank. 747.0.717.
721-M7]
FORD GRANADA GHIA 1*74 e- 300 Autoa For Sale
c v l , PS/PB, air, 31.000 orlg. ml.
Clean. t i * W . Call 1771171.
FORD 1170 L T D LANDAU 32,000
ml., exc. cond., AC, stereo. Power
windows, seats, locks. Much more.
Best gW*r. Call 144-40*1,

AVIS

GEORGE WALL
LINCOLN/MERCURY
Shrewsbury Ave., at Sycamore
1S2 Boats and
Shrewsbury
7471400
Accessories
HONDA 1101 ACCORD Blue,
12' A L U M I N U M STARCRAFT A M / F M cassette. 14.000 m l . , eac
Outboard, electric motor, trailer, cond . Ispeed standard shift HMO
1400, Coll 717-4111. ask lor Kelly.
544*0*0.
BOAT FOR SALE7 An ad this slle HONDA P R E L U D E 1*00 Gold, 5lor 10 days coils lusl U.00. Call The spaad, A M / F M stereo, electric sun' UMTOO.forfaii roof, mini cond.. 11700. Call 5441111.
reeuils. Wttai a I w i w . . . .
HUMDA , .
BOAT MANUFACTURER Hot 4ipeed manual trans.. A M / P M
new I I ' Deep-V Bowrldors. 120 h.p., cattotte, manual steering 4 brakes.
loadod. Reg tlo.NO; NOW ts,**s*
(1,350 ml.. No. 7145A, as traded,
FOB plant, dealer prep. Call Jim tl.4*5, including lie. tees 4 tax. Call
collect. X-!7 4170
431-1300, Dealer. '

Young (J?ed
Cars
For Sale
47 Shrewsbury Ave.
Red Bank, 747-0308

Tuesday
Freehold mayor unhappy with Democrats9 performance, A4

The Daily Register

Monmouth County's Great Home Newspaper
VOL. 105

NO. 162

SHREWSBURY, N.J.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1983

Western
Monmouth
Edition

25 CENTS

Tinton Falls couple, son die in air crash

By DANIEL LOWENTHAL
YEMASSEE, S.C. - Searchers yesterday
found the bodies of a Tinton Falls, N.J., couple
and their 14-year-old son in the marshy depths of
a South Carolina river, where their single-engine plane crashed Sunday morning.
The pilot, Donald J" Humcke, 47, an employee at Bell Telephone Laboratories, West Long
Branch, his wife Carole and son Geoffrey, were
en route to Monmouth County Airport after a
two-week Florida vacation when the crash occurred about 30 miles north of Hilton Head, S.C.
The couple's daughter, Robin Humcke, 24,
who was vacationing in Washington, D.C., with
her fiancee, was not aboard the plane.

"Dad loved the airplane desperately," Robin

Humcke said yesterday
from her family's Tinton
Falls, N.J., home. "He
used to not like it when
people made a big deal out
of small plane crashes. I
know that if he were still
alive and knew what happened, he wouldn't want
much emphasis on the
Geoffrey Humcke p l a n e . s ^ r
Aviation safety officials yesterday had no
information on the cause of the crash, except to
say that an investigation has begun.

Authorities said the plane was cruising at

11,000 feet above sea level when it disappeared
from the radar screen at the Jacksonville Air
Route Traffic Center, Hilliard, Fla.
After receiving distress signals from
Humcke around 10:30 a.m. Sunday, the air traffic controllers notified the state highway patrol,
the Beaufort County sheriff's office, and the
emergency medical services in Beaufort, near
where the plane was last seen on the radar
screen, authorities said.
With the aid of many Beaufort boaters, the
sheriff's office coordinated an all-day search
encompassing a five-mile radius through
marshy and dense parts of the Combahee River,

said Lt. John Kistler of the sheriff's office.

Curt Copeland, the Beaufort County Coroner,
said one of the searchers spotted part of a body,
later identified as that of Mrs. Humcke, floating
in the river late in the afternoon. But the whereabouts of the plane, her husband, and her young
son all remained a mystery.
The sheriff's department broke off the
search after nightfall, and started again early
yesterday morning, Kistler said.
At 11 a.m. Monday, a few hours after resuming the search, a pair of Scuba divers located the
plane, lodged 15-feet deep in the Cambahee
River.
The mangled bodies of Mr. Humcke and
Geoffrey were found inside the wreckage,

Copeland said. Mrs. Humcke's remains also

were found inside the plane.
All three bodies were taken to the coroner's
office in Beaufort. They will be transported here
as soon as possible and a funeral date will then
be set, according a spokesman at The Waltt
Funeral Home in the Morganville section of
Marlboro, N.J.
Both the National Transportation Safety
Board and the Federal Aviation Administration
have begun investigating the crash. Kistler said
the wreckage should be raised out of the water
today.
Gene Sundeen, the NTSB's investigator, said
it would probably take two or three weeks to
_ _ _ _ _ See Tinton Falls, page AS
_

O'Brien fills
Freehold
council seat
By TERRY MOORE

UMlMPmilM

CHARGED Hugh Hammlll, JX of ChichesUr, N.Y., charged with unlawful flight to

avoid prosecution In New Jersey in the alleged kidnapoino of CharlM Dyson, n . of
Highlands, Is led Into federal court In Burlington, Vt.

Extradition hearing set

in man-boy sex kidnap
BURLINGTON, Vt. (AP) - The state of
New Jersey yesterday began trying to extradite
a man who is charged with kidnapping a 13-yearold Highlands, N.J., boy and who is believed to
be a member of an organization that advocates
sex between men and boys.
Hugh HammUl, 22, of Chichester, N Y , appeared before U.S. Magistrate Jerome
Niedermeier and was assigned a lawyer. He was
then returned to the Chittenden Community
Correctional Center in South Burlington, where
his 1100,000 ball was continued.
A hearing will be held Thursday in U.S.
District Court in Burlington to determine whether Hammill will be extradited to New Jersey.
FBI Agent John Markey said yesterday's
hearing would "get the wheels In motion" for
extradition to New Jersey.
Vermont police said they are trying to piece
together the movements of Hammlll, another

man and 13-year-old Charles Dyson of Highlands, N.J.,. during the time they were in Vermont.
Dyson's father said the boy was visiting
relatives in Virginia during the weekend, but
would be back in New Jersey this morning to be
interviewed by authorities.
Hammill will have the option to waive extradition rights, or fight the procedure that
would send him back to New Jersey.
He- and John Burns, 21, of Denver, Colo.,
were arrested during a raid in the rural town of
Greensboro on Friday, shortly after Dyson
snowed up in a New York City bus terminal and
told authorities be had just stepped off a bus
from Vermont.
Burns, who is also known as John Bommarito, faces no charges in connection with the

FREEHOLD - Republican Louis J. O'Brien

' last night was appointed to fill the Borough
Council seat left vacant by the death of GOP
Councilman Ralph Musgrave on Dec. 7. But
according io newly elected Councilman Edward
Mack, the other two candidates were
"slighted" in the selection process.
In a 4-0 vote with an abstention from Mack,
O'Brien was chosen by the council to become the
sixth and only Republican member of the council. O'Brien, a well-known bus commuter activist and borough representative to the Central
New Jersey Transportation Board, resigned
from the borough Zoning Board of Adjustment
last night, leaving two years of his four-year
term on the board unexpired.
cThe council voted unanimously to appoint
Republican Nolan Higgins as O'Brien's replacement on the board. The council named Sue
Sweetman to fill Higgins's current position as an
alternate of the board while he finishes
O'Brien's unexpired term.
O'Brien was appointed by the council to the
Library Commission, Memorial Day Parade
Committee, Battle of Monmouth Parade Committee, and the Public Officer Board.
"Mr. Musgrave was very well known in
town. It's easy to sit down in the seat, but it's
much harder to fill his shoes," O'Brien said after
the meeting.
Before the council voted on O'Brien's appointment, Mack said the defeated Republican
candidates, Geraldine Wille and Connie Rosseel,
were not reviewed enough by council members.
"In discussing this and thinking about the three
people, I have to say this is an impossible
decision to make," said Mack who believes the
selection process was "a slight to the borough
of Freehold and to the three people whose
names were brought up."
He said that the three candidates were to
have been screened by the council on Dec. 20 but
the meeting was canceled by Mayor Boyle.
"Boyle changed his mind and the interview
never channeled out. I think he slighted those
people. He gave them no opportunity to in-

- See Extradition, page Aje

See O'Brien, page A4

Kramer restores voice of dissent

By JOEL S1EGEL

<

FREEHOLD - Asbury Park Democrat Ray

Kramer rejoined the county Board of Freeand promising to be a voice of dissent on the
otherwise all-Republican board.
Kramer was sworn in to a three-year term at
the board's annual organization meeting and
quickly shattered the harmony that had been the
hallmark of freeholder meetings for the last 12
months, a period when the board was all Republican and members never disagreed in public.
"I have returned," Kramer said. "How
sweet it is."
The board made dozens of appointments at
yesterday's meeting, several of them over
Kramer's objections, but there were few surprises.
Harry Larrison Jr. was reappointed freeholder director. Former freeholder Frank A.
Camplone, defeated by Kramer in the November election, was appointed county economic
development director. Benjamin H. Danskin,
the former county Republican organization
chairman, was appointed to a three-year term
a t county treasurer.
Kramer voted "no" on eight different resolutions, breaking a 13-month string of consecutive "yes" votes by freeholders. "I was
very conservative here," Kramer said after the
meeting, indicating he could have dissented
more.
In his salutatory address, Kramer resurrected several of his campaign attacks. He said
capital projects under construction and several
county offices now in operation were started
when Democrats controlled the board and he
See Kramer, page A l l

TOOTSIE AND FAN Robert Wilson, a Highlands councilman, left, delivers a hug
to Dustin Hoffman, who he worked with in the recent blockbuster, "Tootsie."
%

Local councilman
plays Tootsie's pal
By JO ASTRID GLADING
HIGHLANDS - If you thought it was
him, you were right.
The soap opera stage manager who faints
when "Tootsie's" Dorothy Michaels reveals
herself to be Dustin Hoffman is none other
than Councilman Robert Wilson of Highlands.
Wilson, 55, who worked as a prop man on
"Tootsie," said he was given a speaking role
in the film by his friend, Hoffman.
He plays a stage manager who is infatuated with Uie tttds^udi atiing Btttatfea,
constantly slapping her/him on the bottom,
and having those slaps returned by a gutsy
Hoffman who plays up to him.

"Dustin said to me before the screening,

'Wait until you see him. He's funnier than
hell,'" Dorothy Wilson recalled during an
interview at their 66 Miller St. home last
night.
"I'm in love with Dorothy Michaels,"
Wilson said, explaining his relationship with
Hoffman who plays a feminist, ad-libbing
hospital director who grabs the heartstrings
of American "soap" fans. "It was some
great part. I was supposed to be a stagehand
who is kind of making passes at her."
Unfortunately, Wilson continued, all hi*
spedking p*rU, ami most of the scenes he
played with Hoffman, appear only on the
cutting room floor.
See Councilman, page AS

Sales tax hike surprises

consumers on first day

"ItttrMKHObyOonLofCll

KRAMER RETURNS Asburv Park Mayor Ray Kramer holds his daughter, Kris, as
Superior Court Judge Benedict R. Nicosia swears him as freeholder, to the delight of
Kramer's mother and his wife, Lellani.

Pregnant, or Think You Are?

Call BIRTHRIGHT, 747-2423
It's a Girl!!!!!
Jeannine Mary, 1/2/83.

Need Extra Cash?

New Neighbor-to-Neighbor
Low-Cost Register Classified
Ads work fast. 4-lines-10
days $6.00. Call 542-1700.

Attention Realtors!
The Daily Register's monthly
Parade of Homes will be
Sun., Jan. 9. Deadline Thurs.,
Jan. G. Call Uasailieu DM
play, 542-4000, to reserve your
ad
/s

New Jersey consumers of everything from

candy to/automobiles are finding out at the cash
register^ about the 1 percent sales tax increase
that they may not have heard of during the
holiday weekend.
Thejtax rose to 6 percent yesterday, taking
some people by surprise and causing some confusion )ifit creating no major problems, officials
said.
KyjKnade two sales today, and both people
saidl/uh, 1 should have bought it yesterday,'"
saidpreg Horton, co-owner of Creative Dinettes
r s t e p Shop, a Monmouth County furniture
store:
"One percent more is no big deal," said
John Cohen, co-owner of the Creative Camera
Center in Oakhurst "The only effect it had was
that it took us two hours to figure out how to reinufciaiii UM cash regt
ntng " " '
really don't think it will make any difference in
sales."

The increase was signed into law Friday by

Gov. Thomas H. Kean to help close a state
budget gap. It is expected to raise $140 million
by the end of June and $230 million during the
fiscal year that begins July 1, when exemptions
go into effect for soap and laundry items, paper
See Hike, page A4

_ _

Index
ARTS
BUSINESS
CLASSIFIED
OBITUARIES
SPORTS

.'.

INSIDE STORY, py* A2

A7
B11
B10
B1

A2

1 he Daily Re>{isu.T

SHREWSBURY, N.J

TUESDAY, JANUARY 4,1963

Saccharin in small doses unhealthy?

GLASSBORO (AP) - Saccharin does not
have to be present in high levels to cause
health problems in laboratory animals, says
a scientist who tested low doses of the
artificial sweetener that has been linked to
cancer
The doses of saccharin shrank the bladders of laboratory rats and may have caused
them to develop with less than normal brain
capacity, said Dr. Richard Meagher of
Glassboro Stale College.
Meagher gave his rats a saccharin solution one-fifth as large as amounts given in
Canadian studies that linked the sweetener to
cancer. But he did not delect evidence of
cancer in his animals.
And the researcher, who has spend four

for four years, and President Reagan in

August 1W1 signed a bill extending for two
years the time during which the PDA may
not ban the artificial sweetener.
Sally Domm, a spokeswoman for Sherwin-Williams Co. of Cleveland, the only
domestic manufacturer of saccharin, said
she could not comment on the findings because she had not seen the results of
Meagher's experiments.
"This is the first that I'm aware pf this
particular research," Ms. Domm said.
Robert Gelardi, executive director of the
Calorie Control Council in Atlanta, said that
although Meagher used less saccharin in his
study than Canadian researchers, it was still
a relatively large amount.

years investigating the effects of the sweetener, said he would not speculate on any
parallel problems humans might encounter.
"Basically, any research you are going to
do may or may not have similar like effects
in hurmns. But I can't say for sure... primarily because I don't believe humans imbibe
nearly as much saccharin as our animals
were imbibing," said Meagher.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration
attempted to ban saccharin in 177 after a
study by the Canadian National Cancer Institutes and several Canadian universities
found a higher incidence of bladder cancer in
rats given the artificial sweetener.
But Congress in 1977 approved legislation
stopping the agency from imposing the ban

THE STATE

Death toll same as last year

The Libyans are coming

ENGLEWOOD - The Libyan ambassador to the United
Nations says he will move into a f 1 million mansion here
despite attempts by local officials to keep him out of their
northern New Jersey community.
"Libyans are like any other people in the world," Ambassador Ali Treiki said during a news conference yesterday
as he attempted to ease the officials' concerns over potential
traffic and security problems and the loss of property taxes.
Flanked by his wife, Khadiga, in the living room of the
unfurnished 25-room mansion known as Thunder-Roc, Treiki
said he might even send his four young children to the Moriah
Hebrew Day School next door in this affluent, suburban
community about five miles from New York City.
Although Treiki, 44, said he was disappointed by the
welcome from local officials, he said he felt "comfortable"
in Englewood and planned to move in as soon as the house is
furnished.
The Tudor-style stone mansion will serve as Treiki's
home, while the northern African nation maintains its U N .
mission in New York. Diplomatic relations between Libya and
the United States were suspended by President Reagan in
May 1961.
"I don't think we expect everyone will like us or hate us,"
said Treiki as he discounted allegations that there are ties
between his government and terrorist groups.

By The Associated Press

Although the state police set up a
toll-free hotline to catch drunken motorists and driving conditions were better
this year, the New Year's holiday automobile death toll in New Jersey was the
same as last year.
Twelve people died in auto accidents
on New Jersey roads, the same number
killed during the holiday period a year
ago, police said.
Roads were generally dry during the
reporting period, which began at 6 p.m.
Thursday and ended at midnight Sunday. Last season, conditions were icy.
Since the special hotline was set up
in late December, at least 1,000 calls
have been received, more than half re-

porting drunken drivers, and five people

arrested. The telephone number, established as pfrt of a three-month trial
p r o g r a m , i s 800-SOBER83 or
100-762-3783.
No deaths were reported on Thursday or Sunday, but five people were
killed on Friday, New Years Eve, and
seven on Saturday.

George E. Edwards, 33, died early

Friday after he was struck by a car on
Route 130 in Burlington Township.
About 1 a.m. Friday Maureen Donnelly, 26, of Keansburg was hit by an
auto as she was crossing Convery
Boulevard in Perth Amboy. She died at
Perth Amboy General Hospital at 2:45

Howell man murdered

TOMS RIVER (AP) - Five men,

including four brothers, were ordered
held in the Ocean County jail in lieu of
$100,000 bail each on charges they attacked and murdered another man on a
sidewalk in downtown Lakewood, authorities said.
The victim, Joseph Vaughn, 30, of
Howell, knew the suspects, according to
Lt. James Churchill of the Ocean County
TRENTON An unemployed repairman and his fiancee Prosecutor's office.
Churchill would not comment on a
have claimed more than $800,000 in State Lottery winnings
after holding not one but four different winning tickets in the motive or on what led up to the killing,
but Lakewood Police Capt. Ross Justus
same Pick-6 Lotto game.
William Boone, 40, of East Orange, who has worked said there had been an ongoing argument
between Vaughn and the suspects
repairing commercial refrigeration units, and Theodora
Leake, 26, of Newark, received their first lottery check Police said Vaughn was attacked in
front of the Lakewood Post Office at
yesterday from the Department of the Treasury.
They held one of the two tickets with the correct six about S p.m. Sunday.
A spokeswoman for the prosecutor's
numbers drawn last Thursday in the Pick-6 Lotto game
6-10-23-33-34 36 This entitled them to half of the $18 million office, who did not wish her name used,
identified the suspects as Vernon Smith,
prize pool in the game.
8 ; hit brothers Brian, 23, Michael, 19,
The other ticket has not been claimed officially yet.
In addition, the couple played other version* of the game. and Dwayne, II; and Stanley Whltaker,
And they held two tickets that correctly named five of the six 30, all of Lakewood
numbers, winning $1,695 for each ticket, and one ticket with
The five were arraigned yesterday
four of the correct numbers, for a $82 win.
before Superior Court Judge Mark Ad-

Couple claims $900,000

dison here, who ordered them held in the

county jail in lieu of $100,000 bail to
await grand jury action.
"Vaughn was on the sidewalk with
other people and the Smiths and Mr.
Whitaker came up in a vehicle and an
argument and a subsequent attack occurred," said Churchill.
"We have recovered some weapons," he said, adding that some were
"blunt force weapons" and another was
a cutting instrument. He would not describe the weapons farther.
Vaughn died of shock and loss of
blood caused by multiple wounds inflicted by a "sharp-edged, bladed instrument," Dr. Walter Corrigan, Ocean
County medical examiner, said following an autopsy yesterday. The victim
also suffered bruises, Corrigan said.
Vaughn died shortly after 11 p.m.
Sunday at Paul Kimball Hospital,
Lakewood, said hospital administrative
supervisor Michaeline Macecsko. The
suspects were arrested at various times
between 11 p.m. Sunday and 3 a.m.
yesterday, Churchill said

er. See story, page

Index

At

OVERWORKED - Sex Is an overThe forecast calls for sunny today

worked topic says columnist Erma
but clouding up by tomorrow.
Al
Today's Daily Register comes in two Bombeck. See story, page
sections and is filled with news of interest, including our sports presentation.
The Arts
Here's a sample:
A TOAST - Irish societies toast Pat
Business
O'Brien. See Jack O'Brien's column on,

Advice
Comics

BIRTH - Baby BeU is born with a

silver spoon, page
A7

Mala Office......
.
Toll Free
Toll Free
Classified Dept
ClrcmUtloB Dept
Sparta Dept
Middletows) B v e a i
Freehold Bareaa
Long Branch Bareaa

ON THE WAY - Columnist David

R. Sargent sees autos and housing leading the recovery during 1963. Sec story,
page
.i
A7

Lifestyle
AID - Rules help the working moth-

At

Make a Date

Lottery
Obituaries
Sports

B4

Bit
Bit
Bl

_BISTER
PHONE NUMBERS

Sports
LEADERS - Red Bank Regional
leads the Daily Register basketball poll
See story, page
Bl
WIN - The Vikings beat Dalls last
night, 31-27. See story, page
Bl

Mt-ttN
fll-MN
MM1N
MM7M
171-ttM
431-iin
.... ttt-Mlt

State HOMC
Bareaa

THE WEATHER
The Weather Elsewhere

The Forecast For 7 a.m. EST

Tuesday. January 4
Low Temperatures

Temperatures indicate high and low

tor Monday toOpm.EST.
MILaPrcOW
Albany
IS 2*
Albuoufrgut
1'
n
'clr
Amarillo
41 >7
clr
H
"

so
eather Serves
N O * * U S Dol olvCommetce

Fronts: Cold "W^ Warm V Occluded w^

Stationary

Jersey Shore
Mostly sunny today. High in the lower 30s. Winds northeasterly at 10 to 15 miles per hour. Fair tonight. Low around
20. Increasing cloudiness tomorrow. High around 40.
Chance of precipitation near zero through tonight.

Atlanta
Atlantic cilv
Austin
Baltimore
BHIIngi
Birmingham
Bismarck
Boise
Boston
Brownsvllt^
Buffalo
Burlington
Casper
Cnarltllon.S.C
Charleston.*.V.
Charlotte.N.C
Chevtnne
Chicago
Cincinnati
Cleveland
ColumOla.S.C
Columbus
OallaiFt Worth
Davlon
Denver
OesMolnes
Detro.1
Dululh
El Paso
Fairbanks
Fargo
FiagstaH
Creel Falls
Hartford

47
a

40
45

n
aN

54

M
IS
14

a
4n
t

Las vagas
Lima Rock
Lot Angelas
Louisville
Lutxuck.

B i * VOV
.01 cdv
it

31
33

M
14
14

It

IS
11

IS
44
31
3
20
12
24
24
37

elf
clr
clr
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clr
cdv

.a sn

clr
cdv
cdv
02 clr
clr
03 cdv
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North Platl.
Oklahoma Cilv
Omaha
Orlando
Philadelphia
PhoanlK
PlttsBurgh
Portland.Me
Porlland.Ora.
Providence
Raleigh
Rapid Cltv
Reno
Richmond
Sail Laka
San Antonio
SanOlago
San Francisco
SaattM
Shravaparl
Sioux Falls
SILou.i
St.Pala-Tanwa
SI Sla Maria
Spokana
Svracuia
TOsaka
Tucson
Tulsa
WashKwlon
Wichita

07

n is
IS 14
70 30
41 34
45
14 14
10
31

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cdv
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03
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Clr
17 30
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41 K
00 41
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54 M
clr
clr
34 11
IS
clr
41 14
cdv
Prc-Praclp.lal.on lor 24 hours endSv 51 01 cdv IngOa.m.(EST) Monday
40 17 04 rn
OllkSkv conditions outlook lor
14 14
cdv Tu "
44

Haddonfleld police said David W.

Lozowski, 27, of Cherry Hill perished
when he lost control of his car and
crashed into a tree at 2 a.m. Friday.
Michael P. Pansini, 36, of Wellington
was killed at 2:30 a.m. Friday when he
drove into a guardrail on Route 21 in
Clifton, police said.
Liny Siem, 78, of Dumont was struck
and killed at 6 p.m. Friday by a car
driven by JoBn Cassese, who was not
charged, police said.
On Saturday, Jimmy Mercado, 7, of
Camden, was struck by a car and killed
shortly before 2 a.m., police said.
Joseph Tuccillo, 54, and his wife,
Virginia, S3, died in Jackson when their
car crashed into a tree on Route 527 at
3:30 a.m., police said.
David Jensen, 21, of Spotswood, was
burned to death in Monroe Township at
4:26 a.m. Saturday after he lost control
of his car on Rue Road, police said. The
car overturned, struck a small tree and
caught fire, with Jensen trapped inside.
The medical examiner reported that
Jensen died in the fire police said.
Angel DeJesus, 47, of New York
City, died Saturday on the lower level of
the George Washington Bridge when he
rammed into the bridge structure as be
was traveling west on the New Jersey
side at 540 a.m., Port Authority Police
said.
Stephen T. Moorehead, II, of the
Kendall Park section of South Brunswick, was killed when his motorcycle
slammed into a tree on Langley Road in
the township about 5 p.m. Saturday,
police said.
Katheryn Connelly, 3, of Manasquan died Saturday night in Brick when
her car apparently went through a stop
sign and collided with another vehicle at
9:30 p.m., police said.

Voters may react

to state tax hike

THE INSIDE STORY

Tuesday

Geraldi, whose group represents about 60

manufacturers and users of diet products,
said the rats would have to drink 250 cans of
soda a day to ingest the same amount of
saccharin given Meagher's rats.
He also said that the sweetness of the
solution would cause the rats to drink more
water, and would ultimately affect their
bladders. However, he said he was "surprised" Meagher found the rats bad smaller
bladders since the increased intake of fluid
should cause the organ to become enlarged.
Meagher said that during his study, five
generations of white albino rats drank either
a 1 percent saccharin solution or ordinary tap
water, while they were fed a normal diet.

5 S

TRENTON < AP) - State legislators say they know they

will spend this election year explaining why they passed New
Jersey's largest tax increase in three years, but they do not
know bow the voters will react.
Assembly Minority Leader Dean A. Gallo, R-Morris, notes
that it would have been smarter politically to allow Gov.
Thomas H. Kean's planned $150 million in budget cuts to go
into effect as scheduled last Saturday.
That would have reduced scheduled state aid for local
schools, left New Jersey Transit Inc..with no money to run
buses or trains in the months of May and June and forced local
governments to do without substantial slate money unless
they raised local property taxes.
"We could have washed our hands and then waited for the
reaction," Gallo said. But he added, "I don't think that would
have been the responsible way to go."
Now the Republicans who won election on anti-tax, antibureaucracy platforms, Including Kean, must seek re-election
with two major tax increases on their records a ris in the
sales tax from 5 percent to 6 percent and an increase in the 2.5
percent income tax levy to 3.5 percent for those making more
than 150,000 a year.
The increases come six months before the party primaries, and less than a year before the general election in which
all 120 legislative seats will be filled.
The Democratic leader in the Assembly, John Paul Doyle,
noted that the taxes "will cause some political problems
within his party and generally for the governor."
Meanwhile, state legislators did more than raise taxis
when they held their all-night session. While they were at it,
they also reformed automobile insurance laws, delayed property revaluations in Newark and kept the "cap" restrictions
on local government spending.
The desdltee for ! ! * ! - r ? ? - * 1 * ^ **" *' H ~ " r
the Legislature did not finish work on them in early December
and lawmakers planned to take a long yearend recess.
Only Kean's demand for a special session got the legislators back here between Christmas and New Year's. And while
the lawmakers mulled over increases in taxes, they took on
the other measures too.
The most far-reaching was the insurance package. The
bill, which Kean says he plans to sign, will place limits on the
wide disparity in premiums across the state and will
eliminate the "assigned risk" plan, setting up a new mechanism to handle drivers who cannot get insurance on their own.
The measure also will establish new penalties for drunken
drivers and those with infraction points on their licenses.

Former postmaster
is set free on bail

CAMDEN (AP) - A federal judge ruled yesterday ithat

former Atlantic City Postmaster Gordon F. Lawson may be
Houston
released on ball and should be arraigned again in connection
Watch Hill R.I to Montauk Point to Manasquan
Indianapolis
Jackion.Mlii
with a 1977, $1 million robbery of his post office.
'Winds easterly at 10 to 15 knots through tonight. Fair
Jacksonville
U.S. District Court Judge John F. Gerry ruled last month
Junaau
through tonight with visibility out to 5 miles or more. Average
Kansas City
that Lawson's guilty pleas to two criminal charges stemming
wave heights 1 to 3 feet today on the ocean and 1-2 feet on the
from
the robbery were not admissable. Yesterday, be said
bays.
Tides
Lawson should be released on $10,000 bail.
Sasrfyitoak
The judge, however, did not set a date on which Lawson
TODAY: High: 11:45 a.m. and 00:17 p.m. and low: 529 must enter a new plea.
Sun, Moon
a.m. and 6:08 p.m.
Prosecutors said Lawson did not participate in the Feb. 27,
All times Eastern SUutdar*
TOMORROW: High: 1240 p.m. and 01:44 a.m. and low. 1977 robbery, which netted five conspirators more than $1
TODAY: Sunrise7:20am.; sunset4:42p.m.
l : B i m unrtiVSOn m
iM livstanps
p mnnoyy at*" !<< *, riymtj j ordws.
TOMOiUiOvv: Sum-ma7:2Ua.m.,sunset4:43p.m.
For Red Bank and Rumson bridge add two hours; Sea
I truck driven by two of the
"* - ttoot was recoveredd In
Full iuooa J*n. 28, U*t ijuiittf Weuueauay; new mood
Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Branch, deduct 15 minutes; co-conspirators when they were arrested in Pennsylvania in
Jan. 14; first quarter Jan. 22
HighUndstrridge,add40minutM.
March 1977.

Marine Forecast

AsaaclaMd Prass eeota

MORE BUDGET CUTS Gov. Kean gestures

during interview yesterday, indicating there will be
more budget cuts this year.
*

More budget
cuts comings
says governor
By JIM MANION
TRENTON (AP) - Cuts of $30 million in the current
budget and reductions of up to $150 million in the next
state spending plan are on the way despite adoption of a
$350 million compromise tax program last week, says
Gov. Thomas H. Kean.
In an interview with The Associated Press yesterday,
Kean said he will be announce the $30 million in cuts he
vowed to make in the current budget. The pledge was
part of an agreement under which the Legislature passed
a sales tax increase and a higher income tax rate for
those earning more than $50,000.
THEN. IN HIS budget address to the Legislature in
February, Kean said he will disclose additional spending
cuts of up to $150 million for the budget year beginning
July 1.
Kean said he didn't like signing the emergency legislation that led to a 1 percent increase in the 5 percent
state sales tax and an increase of from 2.5 percent to 3.5
percent in the income tax rate for those earning above
$50,000 annually.
"I held my nose and signed it," Kean said. He added
that it wasn't "my package, a Republican package or a
Democratic package."
"It was something worked out by people In the
Legislature who felt they had to put the needs of the state
above politics," Kean said.
The tax increases averted the need to cut $150 million
from the current budget and Kean said he has no plans to
seek additional levies this year although the next budget
faces an estimated $500 million deficit.
"THIS (TAX PACKAGE) solves the problem for a
good way into the future (as far as new taxes are
concerned)," Kean said.
The governor declined to be specific about where he
would rut the current $6 2 billion budget or the next
budget But he said the money saving measures would
include strict spending ceilings for ever department and
could include "abolishments" of major state agencies.
"Whatever spending reductions we have to make,
we'll make," Kean said. As for the next budget, Kean
said. "I think the people are going to see the trimmest
' budget the state has ever seen ... And that's the way it
should be at a i .me of recession."
Kean's comments came in his first interview since he
signed a tax package on Friday morning after a marathon
legislative session that began early Thursday and lasted
through the night.
In his campaign for election last year, the governor
took a stand against raising the state income tax and
called for a reduction in the sales tax as a way to spur the
state's economy.
"I just don't know," Kean replied to a question about
how the new taxes would affect his political credibility.
IN REVIEWING THE passage of the tax legislation,
Kean credited efforts by eight Democratic mayors and
Assemblyman Christopher Jackman, D-Hudson, as particularly effective in forging a compromise.
"We needed people like the mayors who had access
to the Democratic caucus because that's where the
problem was," Kean said. "And Chris Jackman was
very much of a compromiser he knew something had to
h/inn"
Kean met in Newark last Wednesday with the mayors
of Newark, Paterson, East Orange, Jersey City, Trenton,
Hoboken and Bayonne to discuss the impact of the
threatened budget cuts. He said he also conferred by
telephone with Democratic Camden Mayor Randy
Primas.
It was at that meeting that Kean first agreed to
consider signing an increase in the income tax.
Several of the mayors, most notably Trenton Mayor
Arthur Holland. Jersey City Mayor Gerald McCann and
East Orange Mayor Thomas Cook, lobbied for the income
tax when the Legislature convened on Thursday.
Kean's first concession to the mayors was a 0.5
percent increase in the income tax for earnings above
$50,000 annually.
JACKMAN THEN pressed for a 1 percent increase in
the income levy and ultimately succeeded.
Kean said he was swayed to agree to the higher
income tax increase because there was insufficient support for other options, including an increase in levies on
alcohol and a temporary extension of the sales tax to
include motor fuels.
Finally, both the sales and income tax increases
passed with bipartisan support. The Democrats supplied
more votes for the income tax and Republicans supplied
most votes for the sales tax.
Kean didn't attack legislators who opposed the package and he noted that several Republicans opposed both
measures.
"I don't think they understood the extent of next
year's (budget) problems, ' Kean said.

A4

T h e Daily Register

SHREWSBURY, N.J.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 4,1983

Freehold mayor unhappy with 2 Democrats

police department at all. I think they did a lousy lob last year. ments uniting. He claimed that borough police have "no
I find the same problems do exist," he said of the existing discipline. I see them only giving out parking tickets. They
FREEHOLD - Mayor J. William Boyle said at last crime in the borough.
don't hustle. They're lazy," he said
Boyle said buildings in the borough have been recently
night's public Borough Council meeting that he was disThe board last night voted to reappoint James Sweetman,
pleased with the performances of last year's Police Com- been hit with a rash of window breaking, including church
Samuel Maldonado, Richard Quade, Joyce Openshaw,
missioner John G. McGackin and Assistant Police Comwindows. He also said people are constantly gambling on David Ham, Robert Wilson, and Rena Domanski as special
missioner Lynn Reich.
Mechanic St.
police officers. These part-time officers, along with eight
"I was very disgusted with the two Democrats as police
"The only thing slowing (the crime) down now is the cold borough-township police dispatchers and 23 full-time police
officers, make up the full police force, Boyle said.
commissioners. I put them in there and 1 was very disap- weather," he noted.
pointed," Boyle' said before the council unanimously passed a
He also thinks there are too many police officers assigned
Councilman Eric Foster, who was sworn in Sunday as a
resolution requesting the assistance from the state Law
to duty during the day.
council member, said the state agency, if it accepts, would do
Enforcement Planning Agency to study the feasibility of the
"I say it's mismanagement of personnel. I think in the
"an overall in-depth study of our police force."
consolidation of the borough and Freehold Township police
daytime, we bump into cops. In the night time, we're wishing
Foster said the object of last night's resolution is not to for them. 1 find myself a frustrated mayor in not getting this
departments.
"This is something I've been looking for for many years. merge the two police departments but to improve the borough police department to operate properly," he said.
Boyle also publicly accused Mrs. Reich of failing to attend
We need discipline," he said, referring to the Borough Police police department's operation.
Department.
"The major issue is to get good effective policy in the last year's Downtown Freehold Business and Professional
borough of Freehold. It's not an indictment of the borough Association meetings. Mrs. Reich said she had gone to one
Boyle, chairman of the Police Committee, said that Mrs.
meeting last year and defended her statement by saying,
Reich, who was appointed by the council as police com- police, either," Foster said.
missioner this year, and McGackin "didn't improve the
Boyle said he wouldn't object to the two police depart- "it's not my duty to attend them." Shejsaid McGackin was
also responsible for attending the meetings last year.
"I think Mr. Boyle has a lot of nerve to express outright
lies. He likes to get headlines. His main tactic for the police
department is to knock it down," Mrs. Reich said, before
leaving the council chambers.
total for the current year. Williams said the proposed budget
Detective Sgt. Gary Clark, of the borough police, said he
FREEHOLD - The key figure in last night's meeting of
had no comment about Boyle's remarks.
the local Board of Education was absent from the fore- would not require a budget cap waiver.
shortened session.
Current expense is estimated at more than $2,721,000; debt
"I don't get involved in politics. We're working people.
School Superintendent Frank Kane was still on vacation in service would be $175,000, and an estimated $53,000 would be We just do our job," said Clark, who has been on the police
Florida, not at Intermediate School where board members allocated for capital outlay, according to Williams. Current force for 18 years.
last night met to discuss a proposed $2.95 million budget for expense is $2,328,916 for the current year, he said.
Last night's resolution read that the state agency would be
1983-84
When the board reconvenes Monday at 8 p.m. at In-asked to analyze "the structure and function of the Freehold
However, five, of the seven board members present voted termediate School, Park Ave., Higgins is expected to push for Borough Police Department and the development of suggesto postpone the discussion of the Kane-authored.budget until maximizing the budget current expense total.
tions and programs for the improvement of Die said strucMonday when the superintendent returns to the colder climes
"We've got to have more money in this year's budget," he ture." '
of Monmouth County.
said. "This is a disgrace."
"When presented with a budget which someone else has
drawn up. then that someone else should be here when we
BROAD STREET CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
discuss it," said Board Vice President Sharon C. Shutzer.
But Board President James F. Higgins and Board Member
Edna Kelley said they saw no reason that review of at least
parts of the budget could not have been done in Kane's
absence.
"How can you legitimately discuss a budget when you
don't know the rationale that went into those budget figures?"
Shutzer said.
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
If approved, the proposed budget, which School Business
Administrator Dr. Leonard B Williams called "not even
preliminary yet." would rise 6.7 percent from a $2,764,036
By TERRY MOORE

Superintendent is absent at session

AlMClMM Prm ptoto

NEW TAX Waitress Kathv DiBattista holds a food

check showing the new New Jersey sales tax of 6
percent at a Blackwood diner.

Hike in sales tax

(continued)
products tor toiletry use and over-the-counter drugs.
"There will be a little confusion until things settle down,"
said Division of Taxation Director Sidney Glaser. "The
Legislature didn't give us enough lead time. I wish we had a
week to make sure people received the proper information."
State officials are distributing new tax tables to the state's
160.000 licensed vendors businesses ranging from corner
drug stores to major department stores and automobile
dealers Glaser said more than 300 auditors and inspectors
will be overseeing implementation of the neW tax
Stores with computerized cash registers had little trouble
reprogramming the machines to' record the higher tax. while
proprietors of smaller shops said they were not having too
much difficulty calculating the new tax while waiting for the
state tables to arrive
I can do it in my head, but a couple of my employees are
going to need the tables." said Ned Johnson, manager of the
I'uppy Love pet store inEatonlown.
The loudest complaints, businessmen predicted, will come
from people who ordered new cars in December but will not
receive them until this month. Even if the car is already paid
lor. the higher tax must be paid if delivery was not made
before yesterday
On a new car priced at $10,000. the additional tax is $100
There were a lot of orders, maybe 12.000 to 15,000.
written -in December for delivery this month, and that will
cause a lot of ill will." said Charles Walton, president of the
New Jersey Automobile Dealers Association

Dr. Vincent G. Tecchio

; 759 Broad St.,

747-4802

The Daily Register

The Sunday Register
(USPS-145-440)

Eleven Danger Signals

Etldtxhshed in IB?8D* John H look and Henry c lav

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* 10 Ihe use ol Ail the lotal news printed <n me newspaper as well as all kP new
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and hands
2 Restless nights
3. Pain between
shoulders
4 Stiffness of neck
5. Nerve tension

6. Depression
7. Headaches
8. Anxiety in the chest
9. Stiffness or pain in
lower back
10. Tired hips and legs
11. Painful joints

1 me New Jersey Press Assotiaiion

St-. .mo CMSS ooslMe t*a<d 41 Red Bank N J QUQUna dl M.ddlelown N J
Ma.i UAU",

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Sunday 40 cenls

Cops grab
motorist
after chase
MANALAPAN - Police
charged a township man with
resisting arrest yesterday after he led them on a chase
through Knglishtuwn by car
and on foot, a police spokesman reported yesterday
Poster Drummer Jr , 36,
of Woodville. is scheduled for
arraignment today before
Municipal Court Judge Leslie
Tinkler. Last night Drummer
was held in the Monmouth
County jail in lieu of $10,000
bail, police said
According to the polii
two Manalapan detectives attempted to stop Drummer's
car on- Highbndge Road
shortly after noon yesterday,
but Drummer sped up and
fled into Englishtown.
With a police c a r in
pursuit, Drummer allegedly
drove across, two lawns
before abandoning his car
and disappearing into a

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O'Brien filled seat

i continued i
traduce themselves at all 1 think it was insulting to the
memory of Ralph Musgrave." Mack said.
Pointing out that he is not against the appointment of
O'Brien to the council. Mack said "the shame of it was that
there wasn't a Rood selection system "
Uoyle said Friday that when a council member dies, the
state mand.itcs that the position be filled within 30 days of the
death or the seat must remain empty for the remainder of the
vear The council had to fill Musgrave's seat by Friday.

TAKE A SIMPLE TEST

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Patrolman Robert Desmond

spotted Drummer walking
through a shallow stream in
the woods and arrested him,
police reported.

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TRENTON - The winning Pick-It number drawn
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and pairs pay $21 50.
The winning Pick-4
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there was no box.

NOTICI

SHREWSBURY
RESIDENTS
Public hearing on use o l Federal Revenue Sharing Funds
$20.83? lor 1983 will be
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19. 1983 al 1:30 p m in Ihe
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SHREWSBURY, N.J.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 4,1983

T h e Daily Register A3

Economy receives top priority in new Congress

WASHINGTON (AP) - The March ceeded in getting the House to approve
for solutions to the soaring unemploy- several rules changes, included one
ment and swollen federal deficits will which will make It harder for members
dominate the new Mth Congress where to attach to spending bills legislation on
Democratic House leaden have gained issues like abortion, school busing, or
more power to control what happens in military and foreign aid.
the chamber.
Republicans complained they will be
Although the economy is the No. 1 muzzled by the changes, but Democrats
priority, other difficult problems - say they will make the House run more
many lingering from last year still efficiently.
must be solved.
Democrats also removed Rep. Phil
The unfinished work includes propGramm, D-Texas, from the Budget
ping up the Social Security system, setting new air pollution standards, In- Committee. Gramm was one of the sovestigating natural gas pricing, and ad- called "Boll Weevils," a group of
Southern Democrats who frequently
justing farm support payments.
supported the Reagan administration's
Congress convened yesterday to beeconomic policies.
gin a two-year session. The opening was
In preparing for business ahead, conmostly ceremonial, with little real work
scheduled until after President Reagan gressional leaders quickly made it dear
makes his State of the Union address that no matter what issues are unsetJan. 25.
tled, the economy would be addressed
But Democratic House leaden suc- first.

"The time for waiting for Jobs has

passed," said House Speaker Thomas P.
O'Neill Jr., D-Mass., who was elected to
his fourth term as speaker on Monday.
"The time for action for jobs is at hand.
The federal government must not bide
its time waiting for an economic recovery. It must take those steps necessary to ensure a strong recovery.''
Senate Majority Leader Howard H.
Baker Jr., R-Tenn., said he plans to
develop a legislative agenda aimed at
tackling economic problems well in advance of Reagan's speech.
"The first job has to be to get the
economy going," Baker told reporters
Monday.
With unemployment at 10.8 percent
in November, House Democrats are
likely to renew their push for a public
service jobs program, with support in
the Republican-controlled Senate.
Baker has vowed that "there will be a

jobs program" in the Mth Congress,

whether Reagan supports it or not.
The House approved a $5 4 billion
jobs program in the closing houn of the
97th Congress; the Senate adopted a
more modest $1.2 billion version. Both
were dropped in the face of a veto
threat.
Congress also must start ever In
writing a federal budget, this one for the
fiscal year beginning Oct. 1. High unemployment, however, has cut tax revenues while forcing federal spending up.
As a result, economists are predicting that the deficit in the 1984 budget
may reach $200 billion, forcing lawmakers to choose between cutting
domestic programs or defense to narrow the gap.
Congress also must worry about the
financing crisis of the Social Security
system, which it put off dealing with in

the last session by permitting borrowing

among the three trust funds for one
year.
A bipartisan presidential commission has until Jan. IS to recommend
a blend of tax Increases and benefit
reductions to make up the $150 billion to
$200 billion it says will be needed
through this decade to keep the system
afloat.
If Congress fails to act, It is estimated the retirement fund will be unable to meet benefit checks by July.
Congress also must deal with reauthorization of the Clean Air Act. Lawmakers wrestled with the problem all
through the last two years, but were
unable to reach a compromise.
The deadline for compliance with air
quality standards was Dec. 31 under the
old law, and more than 140 counties face
possible federal sanctions, including

Recession takes toll

on banking industry

THE NATION

In a separate report, the Commerce Department said construction spending in November rose 3.5 percent. That followed a
revised increase of 0.4 percent in October and
was the biggest one-month gain in nearly two
years.
There was a 5.8 percent gain for residential construction alone, the latest encouraging sign of revival in the long-depressed
housing industry. Other government reports
have shown house sales and housing starts
also rising steadily as interest rates declined
in recent months.
The report said the value of new construction begun during November reached an annual rate of $237.2 billion, the highest level
since the $238.1 billion of July 1981. The"
percentage gain over October was the biggest one-month increase since a rise of about
5.S percent in January 1981.
In other economic developments:
The American Iron and Steel Institute
said operations at U.S. steel mills improved
slightly last week after falling to their lowest
rate in 50 years Uie previous week. Production rose to 898,000 tons in the week ended
Jan. 1, an iiicreaseW^ppercent. But estimated production of 72.4\million tons for all SWORN I N Sem. Frank Lautenberg re-enacts his taking the oath of office with
of 1S82 was 40 percent ldwer than the 120.8 Vice President George Bush yesterday in the old Senate Chambers In the U.S.
million tons produced the year before.
Capitol. Looking on Is Lautenberg's wife Lois.
The Federal Reserve Board reported
that money-market accounts which banks
and savings institutions bdgan offering Dec.
14 held an average of $52 bifiion through Dec.
22. The accounts are the fiMt offered by
financial institutions to carry no limit on
interest. The Fed said the accounts attracted
an average of $30 billion for the fint two days
they were offered.
on an interim basi* by Republican Nicholas
WASHINGTON (AP) - A New Jersey
Brady, who served eight months and stepped
congressional delegation with a bigger Demaside at Christmas to give Lautenberg a oneocratic majority than last year has been
week edge in seniority on the other freshman
sworn into office, and its newest members
senators.
say they are eager to get the economy movLautenberg, who spent more than $5 miling again.
lion including about $4 million of his own to
The freshmen, Democratic Sen. Frank
win the Senate seat in his first run for office,
Lautenberg of Montclair and Democratic
waved a number of times from the floor to
further cuts in the same domestic programs Rep. Robert Torricelli of New Mllford, said
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Remembers of his family, who watched from
it trimmed in 1981 and again in 1982 at the Monday after the ceremonies that they feel
agan plans to seek $30 billion in domestic
the gallery.
economic recovery should be one of Conbudget cuts for fiscal 198* but he still faces a , president's urging
"As I looked up there I could see everyThe $30 billion in non-military cuts Re- gress' top priorities.
deficit likely to top $175 billion, adminisbody wiping away the tears. I didn't have the
Lautenberg, a 58-year-old businessman
agan has tentatively approved is up slightly
tration officials report.
courage to do that down there on the floor,
from the total contemplated in November, who made millions in data processing, said
Any further narrowing of the estimated
though. I wanted to look like one of the
when the president authorized budget direc- Congress and the Reagan administration
red ink for the budget year that begins next
fellas," Lautenberg said.
tor David A. Stockman to find $26 billion in "have a terrific responsibility to get our
October depends on whether the president
people back to work."
He called it a "great occasion," particusavings.
will drop his opposition to new tax increases
larly because his 76-year-old mother, Mollie
"It's a blight on our society to have so
Officials said larger domestic cuts are
and further cuts in his military spending
Kofman, was able to see it. His wife, Lois, his
now being sought because of the more many people jobless," he said.
plans, according to officials involved in planTorricelli, 31, a former aide to Vice Presisister, Marian, and his children, Ellen, Nan,
pessimistic auministration economic forening the budget.
Lisa and Josh, ages 14 to 25, also were
cast, which shows 1984 spending and the dent Walter Mondale, said economic reThe officials, speaking on condition that
vitalization is the key issue facing Congress.
present.
deficit - rising faster than previously
their names not be used, disclosed the pro"I think that the thing that the DemoBefore the ceremony, Lautenberg atthought.
posed non-defense cuts yesterday as Reagan
tended a briefing on the issues that will be
"It's like being on a treadmill," one crats now understand is that without economlaunched a week of intensive meetings with
ic
growth,
there
isn't
money
for
any
of
the
considered by the Senate Banking, Housing
official said. 'You nave to keep cutting
aides and congressional Republicans on ways
social programs that we believe in," he said.
and Urban Affairs Committee, one of two
more to keep up with the deficit."
to stem a deficit that swells with each new
"Only
economic
growth
creates
funds
for
panels on which he will sit. The other is the
Officials disclosed plans for cutting $30
estimate.
education,
for
Social
Security
and
for
housSenate Commerce, Science and Technology
Administration budget planners now con- billion from programs in the wake of a weeking.,
There
is
no
other
answer."
Committee.
end report that Reagan had rescinded most
cede the 1984 deficit will exceed $200 billion
The size of the New Jersey delegation to
Lautenberg helped Automatic Data Procof the $26 billion in cuts he had approved in
for the first time if no savings are enacted.
the
House
slipped
this
year
from
15
to
14
as
a
essing Inc. become an Industry leader with
November. White House spokesman Larry
Just a few weeks earlier, the administration
result
of
the
1980
census
results.
In
the
last
16,000 employees. He said he has decided to
Speakes said the report was false.
was talking about a deficit between $150
session, it was made up of eight Democrats
sell his sizeable holdings in the company, but
Budget officials declined to detail the
billion and $200 billion, and last summer, it
and seven Republicans; this year, it has nine
will do so "in an orderly fashion," perhaps
proposed savings, but said they touch on a
was predicting a deficit of $93 billion.
Democrats and five Republicans.
over two years, to minimize any adverse
broad array of domestic programs, including
When he took office, Reagan promised to
' Lautenberg takes the Senate seat that was
impact that could result from the sale.
Medicare and Medicaid but excluding Social
eliminate the deficit by 1984. Instead, he is
held until March by Democrat Harrison A.
Among the well-wishers who stopped by a
Security.
presiding over the largest deficits ever:
Williams Jr., who resigned in the wake of his
reception in Lautenberg's honor were MonAny proposals for making the Social Se$110.7 billion in fiscal 1982 and an estimated
Abscam conviction. Williams was replaced
dale.
curity system financially sound will await
$185 billion or more this year. The previous
the recommendations of a bipartisan comrecord was $66.4 billion in 1976.
mission, budget officials said.
The latest red-ink estimate stems from a
new internal ou
Qtecaal throwould not represent actual reductions Irom
ing weaker economic growth for 1983 than
spending levels expected for the current fispreviously expected.
cal year. To the contrary, overall spending
Reagan faces a Jan. 31 deadline for sendnext year is sure to rise from this year's
ing his proposed budget to Congress, which
estimate of nearly $800 billion.
may prefer defense cuts and tax increases to

By The Associated Press

The recession took its toll on the banking

industry in 1982 as bank failures reached a 42year peak, but the latest government reports
point to an improving economy.
Federal banking regulatory gencies said
yesterday that 43 banks failed last year, the
highest number since 1940. Also, 48 savings
and loan associations were merged with government assistance the highest yearly
total ever.
The most widely publicized bank failure
last year was that of Penn Square Bank of
Oklahoma. Its collapse was linked to energy
loans that went sour as the economy weakened and the oil industry fell deeper into a
drilling and price slump.
Alan Whitney, spokesman for the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corp., said eight of the 43
bank failures last year involved mergers of
mutual savings banks. There were 10 failures
in 1981, including three mergers of savings
banks.
Meanwhile, the Commerce Department
issued two reports that showed new strength
in factory orders and construction spending.
The department said orders to factories
for new manufactured goods rose 0.7 percent
in November after plunging 4.1 percent the
previous month. Robert Ortner, the Commerce Department's chief economist, called
the pickup in orders "a good result."
Bdt he added, "It was somewhat a drop
in the bucket, and we need a lot more drops."
The report showed new orders lagging
behind shipments for the 16th straight month.
Until that pattern changes, Ortner said, it
will be hard for manufacturers to increase
production and hire back workers.

Lautenberg sees business

recovery principal target

Reagan asks $ 3 0 billion

in domestic budget cuts

Lebanon battle continue*

as peace talks faltering

MX missile commission
aims to be non-political
WASHINGTON (AP) - By appointing
a bipartisan commission to study the MX
missile. President Reagan is trying to take
the issue out of the political arena to
improve the weapon's chances of survival,
administration officials say.
"The president is interested in getting
a consensus and congressional approval
for a basing mode for the MX, rather than
re-fighting the 1980 campaign," said one
official who asked to anonymous.
The 11-member commission named by
Reagan Monday to review his strategic
weapons modernization program and MX
basing alternatives includes Harold
Brown, who was defense secretary under
President Jimmy Carter, and James
Woolsey, undersecretary of the Navy in
the Carter administration. .
The only representative from the Reagan administration's Defense Depart-

ment is Dr. Marvin Atkins, director of

offensive and space systems. Atkins will
not be a voting member of the commission, but will serve as an executive
officer.
Asked why the new commission did not
include any top officials of the Defense
Department, one administration source
said, "The intention is not to give the
president pre-cooked advice."
Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger's staff prepared the recommendations that led to the president's decision
last November to base 100 MX missiles
closely together.
Last month, Congress rejected the
"dense pack" basing plan, which faces
even tougher going in the 98th Congress
because of an increase in the number of
Democrats.

construction bans and cuts in federal

aid if that deadline Isn't extended soon.
Natural gas prices also could be an
explosive Issue In the session's early
months. Quirks in the 1978 Natural Gas
Policy Act are causing dramatic increases in gas prices for many homeowners this winter, and pressure la on
Congress to make corrective changes
quickly.
In an effort to help the nation's declining rural economy, farm-belt congressmen are preparing for a third major commodity price support debate in
as many yean.
Other lingering items that fell in the
adjournment crunch but are likely to
revive soon include Reagan's proposal
to provide trade and investment Incentives to nations in the Caribbean Basin;
legislation revamping U.S. immigration
laws; and proposals to reorganize federal bankruptcy courts.

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Rival Moslem

militiamen pounded the slums of Tripoli today with artillery, mortar and rocket barrages. Police said the fighting killed 30 people, the highest single-day toll in the U-weekold battle for control of the northern port.
In Khalde, a southern Beirut suburb, U.S.,
Israeli and Lebanese negotiators failed in
their third round of talks to reach agreement
on a negotiating agenda for withdrawing all
foreign troops from Lebanon.
Observers say a breakthrough in the talks
is unlikely until Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin meets with President Reagan
next month in Washington.
At Monday's session, Israel again demanded the first step be the normalization of
relations with Lebanon, which, in turn, insisted the talks must first deal with
withdrawing an estimated 60,000 Israeli,
Palestinian and Syrian troops from the country.
Lebanese Foreign Minister Elie Salem
met with U.S. presidential envoy Morris
Draper after Monday's session and urged
increased*American efforts to work out a
compromise, the state-owned radio reported.
A fourth session is scheduled Thursday in me
northern Israeli border town of Kiryat
Shmona

The fighting in Tripoli also wounded 30

people, police said. So far, police say the
fighting has claimed at least 133 lives in
Lebanon's second-largest city, 50 miles north
of Beirut.
Thousands of inhabitants huddled in basements and bomb shelters in Tripoli's seaside
slums for a fifth straight day, eking out
dwindling food supplies. There was no running water or electricity, police said.
Tripoli hospitals sent out urgent.appeals
for medical supplies as pro-Syrian Alawite
and Palestinian-backed Sunni Moslem
militiamen pounded each others' positions in
the densely populated Baal Mohsen, Bab elTabbaneh and Kubbeh neighborhoods, according to police.
Many victims were killed or wounded
when random shells and rockets slammed
into their apartments during the battle that
has raged without letup since Friday, police
said.
Fires burned out of control because fighting prevented fire brigades and civil defi>n
units from Itafftlng the embatUetl neighborhood:), police said.
Syria maintains a 30,000-man army in
northern and eastern Lebanon.

Space shuttle springs a leak

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - Space agency officials say it
may take a week to locate a hydrogen leak In the main engines
of the newest space shuttle, the Challenger, but they are still
hoping for a maiden flight this month. The official launch date
for the Challenger's debut had been set for no earlier than
Jan. 27 until the leak was discovered in a Dec. 18 engine test
firing.
NASA spokesman Dick Young said late yesterday "It
could take a week to find the leak ... It's a slow process."
Blastoff "could still be the 27th if we find the source of the
leak, verify it and correct it soon," said another NASA
spokesman, Mark Hess.

Paraquat spraying to resume

WASHINGTON - The government, in a move officials
claim could cut marijuana imports by 70 percent, is going
back into the business of helping foreign producers spray their
pot plants with the weed-killer paraquat. But marijuana
smokers won't have to worry if they inhale smoke from
contaminated marijuana because the risk of lung damage is
"virtually non-existent," according to a government
statement.
Imported marijuana accounts, for about 90 percent of the
U.S. supply.

Nomination of Grey dropped

WASHINGTON - The White House, bowing to Sen. Jesse
Helms and other conservatives, has decided to drop the
nomination of Robert Grey as deputy director of the U.S.
Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, congressional
sources say.
Grey, a 46-year-old career foreign service officer, has held
the job since March under Eugene V. Rostow, the agency
director who fought to keep him In the post. But congressional
and other informed sources, who asked to remain anonymous,
said President Reagan would not reaubmlt Grey's nomination
to the new Congress, thus ending a 10-month struggle with
some conservative senators over the position.

THE WORLD
Warsaw Pact meeting today
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia - As Warsaw Pact leaden
gathered for their flnt'meeting under the leadership of Yuri
V. Andropov, the Soviet Communist Party warned today that
the West would not be able to deploy more missiles in Europe
"with Impunity."
The meeting of Soviet bloc leaden, delayed from its
scheduled early December opening date by the death of
Leonid I. Brezhnev, is believed likely to endorse Andropov's
proposals for limiting nuclear arms on European soil.
The government and party beads also are expected to
address Communist-bloc economic issues.
The conference is Andropov's fint trip abroad since be
replaced Brezhnev as Soviet Communist Party general secretary on Nov. 12.

Polish workers in boycott

WARSAW. Poland - Workers at two of Warsaw's biggest
factories appear to be boycotting the new, officially sanctioned union* that have been created to replace the outlawed
Solidarity labor movement. About 2,500 new trade unions
came into being yesterday and the official PAP news agency
reported that 1,500 more have applied for registration under
the law that banned Solidarity and all other Independent
unions.
With each new union limited by law to individual enterprises, as many as 10,000 are expected to be formed
' " **' "it'j-Jztt - "Warsaw's' largest plants, said only a few hundred of the
plant's 17,000 workers had joined the new union there. A
spokesman at the Huta steel mill, which has about 12,000
workers, said its union had attracted only about 200 members

Grace Kelly's
brother gets
out of hospital
PHILADELPHIA (AP) John B. Kelly Jr., brother of
the late Princess Grace of
Monaco and a former Philadelphia city councilman, arrived home yesterday to the
hugs and kisses of his family
one week after being shot In
the thigh an assailant in Florida.
"I feel good," Kelly said
after arriving at the Philadelphia International Airport
with bis wife, Susan. His
daughters Margaret Kelly
and Susan don Median and
her family met Kelly and
rode with him tbnw^h the
ait |K>i I oa mulorixed cart
the airport provided.
Kelly said he had lost
weight after surgery to remove the- bullet

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