9

Doug Tewell fires record 64 to take 1st-round PGA lead 2B

The Register Vol. 107

YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER

No. 345

Partly sunny Highs in the mid 80s Sunny and warm tomorrow Complete lorecast/Plfi 2A

FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1985

SINCE 1878

25 CFNTS

Alarming sounds of Red Bank silenced

INSIDE

THE REGISTER/CAROLINE E COUIQ

EARLY LEADER

PIECE OF HISTORY — Raymond Brower displays the Gamewell tape recorder which records fire alarm signals. It has been at the Red Bank Relief Engine Company since 1902 His family has taken care ol the system since it was first installed.

Doug Tewell tired a record-breaking 64 yesterday to take the first-round lead in the PGA goll championships but is being chased by former Jack Nicklaus and Lee Trevino.

2B

STATE Beach problems Even the laziest beach-goer has been able to explore some ol the mysteries of thedeep this summer as jellylish and algae wash ashore from the ocean and seagulls drop (heir wastes over lakes m New Jersey

5A

NATION Back to school A 13-year-old AIDS victim and his mother tile suit against a suburban Kokomo school district thai has barred the boy from attending classes this fall.

as a backup system in the event the pagers malfunction, Riccio said. The horns, used to call members of the Red Bank Volunteer Fire Department and First Aid Squad, are, out of necessity, loud So loud, in fact, that Fire Marshal Stanley Sickels claims to have heard a call directing volunteers to Riverview Medical Center as far away as Route 36 in Monmouth Beach. The horns use a threenumber code to notify the volunteers of the exact location of a fire Once the horns start, they generally keep blasting Take, for example, a hypothetical call for an alarm at the Molly Pitcher Inn on West Front Street To alert firemen, the horns would sound as follows: "Honk!' 'Honk' "Honk!" "Honk1" "Honk1" "Honk1" "Honk!" "Honk!" Then, after a slight pause: Honk!" "Honk!" "Honk1" Honk'" See HORNS, Page 2A

If CHRIS HAND The Register RED BANK - Ah, Red Bank! Your stately Victorian homes, scenic river views, quaint downtown area, and loud, obnoxious horns Anyone who has ever lived, worked or visited near either the Union Hose Co., on the westside, or the Independent Engine Co., on the eastside, knows these horns well They are capable of drowning out your television set, breaking your concentration and awakening a small child from the deepest sleep But soon the horns will be no more annoying than last night's dream. The Borough Council is scheduled to go out to bid for 75 individual pagers for the two volunteer squads at its Aug 14 meeting, according to Administrator Lawrence M. Riccio. The horns will still be there, though, and can be brought out of moth balls at any time for civil defense purposes or to use

Rebels release Americans, reporters l« JUAN MUTES The Register

MANAGUA, Nicaragua - A spokeswoman for the Witness for Peace group said the 28 American peace activists and 18 journalist* it reported kidnapped the day before were freed yesterday Raqael Pinal said in a telephone interview that the group was on its way to San Carlos, a town on Lake Nicaragua, where the government had organized a reception The group had disappeared Wednesday "We have reports they are navigating again along the San Juan river towards San Carlos." she said In San Jose, Costa Rica, presidential spokesman Armando Vargas said a police helicopter pilot flying over the area saw the boat traveling in Nicaraguan waters He said it appeared at 1 IS p m (3 15 p.m. EDT) to be traveling peacefully and without escort

Vargas said the pilot spotted the boat near Las Tiricias, a village near the mouth of the ri/er. He added that the president's office had information that the group never entered Costa Rican territory Vargas said Lesmes Chavez, deputy director of Civil Guard, Costa Rica's police force, left for the area to investigate Later, at a news conference, another spokeswoman for the group, Sharon Hostetier, said she had been in contact with the boat by radio, and they reported they were on their way to the town of El Castillo The peace group said the activists radioed their Managua office Wednesday and reported Nicaraguan rebels forced them off a boat in which they were traveling on the San Juan River The river forms the border between the two Central American nations, and the peace group said the boatload of activists disembarked on the Costa Rican side. However, the accused rebels, members of

the Revolutionary Democratic Alliance headed by Eden Pastora. issued a statement denying any involvement in the alleged kidnapping "We categorically deny detaining or much less kidnapping the members of the permanent Christian Action for Peace group since the area where they were allegedly kidnapped is held by the communist forces and the Revolutionary Democratic Alliance has never kidnapped anyone and has returned 550 POWs to-the International Red Cross," it said. The statement, signed by Eddy Sang, who commands guerrillas in the 4th military region, called the charges "i propaganda show staged by the Communists ' In Washington, State Department spokesman Bernard Kalb said the Americans had been cautioned for two years to avoid travel in the Nicaraguan jungle "While the United States is not responsible for the incident, it will do what we can to assure the group's

safety, ' he said in a statement made before the reported release The Witness for Peace activists are In Nicaragua to protest the Reagan administration's expressed support for the rebels and to campaign for peace between the United States and Nicaragua, the group's Washington office said Yesterday, President Reagan, who has hailed the Insurgents as "freedom fighters,' signed a $25 4 billion foreign aid bill, providing for a resumption of nonlethal I S aid to the Contras The Central Intelligence Agency supplied various rebel groups with money and weapons until last fall, when Congress banned the provision of weapons or training to the rebels. Pastora has denied that he received any U.S. aid, although CIA sources in Washington say he did. See HOSTAGES. Page 2A

Gun law helps keep robberies at bay I f LISA It MUSE The Register

LIFESTYLE Growing problems The number of female physicians in Monmouth County is growing and with the increase, a whole new set of problems has flourished, particularly for the women themselves.

13A

INDEX BRIDGE BUSINESS CLASSIFIED COMICS CROSSWORD ENTERTAINMENT HOROSCOPE LIFESTYLE OBITUARIES OPINION SPORTS TELEVISION YOUR TOWN

/.

FREEHOLD - Robbery in Monmouth County is down by 17 percent, and a law that guarantees three to five-year terms for criminals with guns may have something to do with it. John A Kaye, county prosecutor, credited the 1961 Graves Act — which gives armed felons automatic three to five-year prison terms — with the decreased crime rate. And yesterday. Gov Thomas H. Kean launched a year-long publicity campaign to get the message out — "Crime with a gun gets you 3-5 years. Automatic ' Under the Graves Act, when a first-time offender is caught with a gun, he cannot be placed on probation He automatically goes to prison The act applies toward any type of crime — murder, manslaughter, aggravated assault, kidnapping, aggravated sexual assault, aggravated criminal sexual contact, robbery, burglary or escape A first-time offender gets an automatic sentence of three years. A repeat offender goes away for five years. S«e ROBBERY. Page 4A

The Register

LOTTERY The winning numbers in the New Jersey state lotteries appear on

2A

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JAIL FOR GUN USE NOW LAW - - Governor Thomas Kean angrily points to sign promising a jail term for the criminal use of a gun as sponsor of the bill.

There were 391 robberies in the county, down 17 percent over last year's total of 470 Most robberies — some 60 percent, or 238 — occurred on the highway 11 percent, or 41. occurred in residences: 6 percent or 24. occurred in commercial house: 5 percent, or 20 at a gas or service station. 5 percent, or 20 at a convenience store. 2 percent, or 6. at a bank: and 11 percent, or 44. at a miscellaneous location. The total value of stolen property taken in Monmouth County during 1984 was (14.857.412 Twenty-three percent, or $3,428,712. was recovered Monmouth County's recovery rate is the third worst in the state Essex County had the best rate of 51.2 percent Cape MayCounty's recovery rate was the worst at 22 percent Not surprisingly, the county's urban areas recorded the largest number of robberies

Circle conversion bids in If UZSHEEHAN

1M Itt 101 81 71 61 15* 13* 9*1 I* II 71 10*

Some statistics

EATONTOWN-The first step in the longplanned conversion of traffic circle to intersection was taken yesterday when the state Department of Transportation (DOT) received four bids for the project Stavola Contractors, toe., Red Bank was the low bidder at $5,798,549. followed by Marsellis-Wamer Corporation. Montclair. with a bid of $6,128,190 The bids will be "verified, awarded or rejected " within 30 business days, said a DOT official. The roadway conversion is to include the elimination of the traffic circle and the installation of an intersection regulated by traffic lights. "I think it will help," Grant said, referring to the effect the project will have on traffic conditions here. "Overall most of the people in the borough are relatively RN's, GNs, LPNs, Aides Exlore the opportunities. See the lursing, Medical Directory in today's Classified section.

R

optimistic (about the change) This is a good solution, but not a perfect solution." Grant said that he expected that traffic would move faster through the new intersection because "a lot of turning movements (on the circle) tends to slow traffic down, and people travel slow to see where they are going" Sgt. Reginald Grant, traffic safety officer for the borough police force, said yesterday that the new intersection will have two jughandles on its west side. He said the jughandles will permit cars going south on Route 35 to drive east on Route 36, and those traveling west on Route 36 to switch to the south-bound portion of Route 35 Another jughandle will be constructed near the State Department of Motor Veehicles inspection station on Route 36 to permit east-bound traffic on the highway to enter the west-bound lane and to provide access to the motor vehicle agency See CIRCLE, Page 2A

a i m Hul-HI|hludt-8Tz-0fN Twin k triple Lobster specials today.

Sport • Spot Swim Sale Men's 4 ladles 50% off. 801 Broad, Shrewsbury.

Eatontown Circle Boyi of Summer Tonight. Gullivers Annex. R.B 747-8050

Old Lock Stock. Fair Haven Fri Guildersleeve & Sat Tal Farlowe

2A

F1I1DAY. AUGUST 9, 1985

I In- ltrpi-.lt r

Horns

PEOPLE The star of "Father Knows Best" and "Marcus Welby, M.D." said he was plagued by headaches for years and resorted to drink to cope with depression. After the breakdown, Young said, he and his wife, Betty, withdrew to their ranch in California for four years. "To me, it was even better than if I'd been talking to a trained professional therapist, because Betty had been through the experiences with me and recognized all thu little milestones," Young said. "Nothing upsets me now."

A festival of Ideas

Hostages

TELLURIDE, Colo. (AP) - When Sen. Albert Gore, TV producer Norman Lear and other speakers bold forth next week at an "Ideas festival" the idea will be to "reinvent work," says "Megatrends" author John Naisbitt. The Telluride Ideas Festival, scheduled for Aug. 16-19, will include discussions on the future of labor unions, full employment in the information society, the gap between rich and poor In the world economy and the role of women In the workplace, said Naisbitt, who organized it.

Mikhail Barythnlkov

Dancer on hold

Continued from Page 1A •Honk!" "Honk!" "Honk!" Then after another pause: •Honk!" "Honk!" "Honk!" "Honk!" "Honk!" "Honk!" "Honk!" "Honk!" If the alarm turned out to be a false one, these initial blasts would be followed after a few minutes by one tap: "Honk!" But, if the fire turned out to be a bad one and more units were required, the entire series of initial taps - eight blasts, followed by seven blasts, followed by eight blasts — would be repeated. The horns are expected to go into

Continued from Page 1A

In the town of San Carlos, local Sandinista authorities gathered school children and teachers on the docks, saying they were to welcome the American activist group. The preparations began hours before the group announced the boat had been released. Associated Press reporter Filadelfo Aleman in San Carlos said members of the Sandinista Defense Committees — which control the city block by block — had told him the group was expected yesterday, but they refused to give details. San Carlos, 125 miles southeast of Managua, is on the shore of Lake Nicaragua where the San Juan River has its source. The river empties

NEW YORK (AP) - Ballet dancer Mikhail Baryshnikov will continue his duties as artistic director of American Ballet Theater after BRUNSWICK, Ga. (AP) - The surgery for damaged cartilage in a houseboat used in the 1950s teleknee next week, a spokesman for the vision series "Surfside 6" is being company said. turned into a restaurant — and Troy Baryshnikov, 38, will not dance Donahue, the show's star, is schedwith the troupe during scheduled uled to appear at the christening of engagements at Wolf Trap Farm in the venture. Vienna, Va., Aug. 26-31, or in New Dessie's Surfside 6 has an opening York Sept. 3-15, said the spokesman, date of Dec. 1 in a city park in the Bob Pontarelli TRENTON - The winning double-decker boat recently The Soviet defector hurt his right purchased by Brunswick residents number drawn last night in New knee in a class last week in Kenny Mobley and Arlie and Sheila Jersey's Pick-It Lottery was 528. A Cleveland during a tour of McNeill. straight bet pays $191 50. box pays Baryshnikov and Company, which Mobley said other cast members $31 50 and pairs pay $19. had appeared in 20 cities. The Pick 4 number was 8957 A would appear with Donahue, 49. Surgery was scheduled for next Brunswick is the latest berth for straight bet pays $3,043.50 and box Tuesday after the knee, which Surfside 6, which had been docked in pays $126.50. required surgery two years ago, Jacksonville, Fla., while being reThe Pick 6 numbers were 3,10,12, worsened. Pontarelli said. 25, 26 and 38 The bonus number was stored. "We will be watching his recovery 76297 very carefully, and hope that he will be able to rejoin the American Ballet Theater on tour by January," PonThr RrgiMrr LOS ANGELES (AP) - Hugh tarelli said. "He will continue as I ISSN 67504491) artistic director during the whole Hefner says he will "tell all" about his life, the creation of Playboy PuD'iaftM Or Tn« R H Ban* R«g«l*r time." E*!»o"tn«a n 1678 Baryshnikov dances with the magazine and the swinging Dy Jofin H COM ana Hanry Clay MiOHiCt ballet and acts as its artistic director philosophy that bears its name in an One R«g«tt' P ' u i Sn'twWury N J 07701 autobiography he has begun with a l»)Hl«00 l»l)Hl«00 during most of the year, and tours Branch Ofl-C«* co-author. with 16 other d a n c e r s a s However, writer Leo Janos, who F't*hoid. N J 0772B Baryshnikov and Company from the i th» Auooaivd Pi-ata rt» Anocaiao co-wrote test pilot Chuck Yeager's P ' « u M»mb»rt it tntnkM •(dutiva'y to tna uta of an Iha local end of June until late August. best-selling life story, cautioned • w r * p'mtao n i n * ^ w t p a p * ' a* * * " aa an AP new* against expecting the most intimate M«T>D«' ol truB Amaji.cart *4*wtpapa< PuWiahaft Aisocai-on tha Audit B u ' t i u o' C"cu3• 12 breakdown in 1966 5' - M M i 5 5 / « M h 70/ * # • * 2?5'»a«* man Lee Iacocca, said New York t -*• i 45' «•»•> 65/ wm* 2 10/ M M I honestly don't think I could n m to couagt iiudanta and military parsonliterary agent Kathy Robins, who n#l —Mail have made it without her," Young • j Ol aDOvt ralM said in an interview in the Aug. 11 represents Hefner and Janos. Mom* da*»rn>ghl IOW lo • p m EDT

N UMM AiM")

-

DaaMcwaa Dalrort Dulutn EiPaao Fairbanks

Grand Rapid! Oraat f H i Oraanaboro N C Hartford Malaria

WEATHER ELSEWHERE 65 92

M 60

«

M 03

16

Honolulu Houlton

ck My

76 00 63 75 H6 D< 70 76 95 64 S3 H? 81 61 61 87 65 64 8? 80 6< 83 !03 63 94 Sfl 86 61 91 92 66 86 61 S6 66 6< 83 69 67

H

•

S3

55 6t 6? 7? 69 67 73 64 61 61 61 53 1,9

•J

09

01 01 02

51 70 67

M 72 51 63 B0 71

Clr

ck cdy cdy clr cdy clr cdy Clr Clr Cdy Clr Clr Clr Clr cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy clr cdy Clr

n14 39

If

77 75

cir cdy clr cdy ody clr cdy cir cdy

Cdy cdy

U

H

«9 105 4."

01 13

51 64 53

«i

H

KanaaaOy

Ml 1 24 75 70 24 bS 71 §1 50 67 77 68 67 05 56 74 ?3 10 U 71 43

84

66

«Jy

57 50 19 m 90 66 25 Cdy 85 71 04 clr

r

Showtrs Rah Flumts Snow Occluded TW Stationary i

cdy Clr rn Clr

03 11 11 A

Cdy clr cdy rn cdy clr cdy

LoaAngaiaa LouavrHa LUODOC* Mamefta Miami Baacn Midind-Otiaua Milwauhaa Mp< Si Paul Naanvrtta NawOnaana NawYorh Norton* Va North Puna Oklahoma Crty Omaha Orlando Majdajpll • Pnoami Prthtxirgri Portland.Ma Portland.Or Providanca Ralargfi Rapid Crty Rano Richmond Sacramanto 81 Louit SlPalaTampa San Laha Crty San Antonio SanOago San Franciaco San Juin P R SI Sla Maria Saatlla Snravapon SKJUI Fain SpoKana Syracuta Tooau lucaon TuU Washington Wiinai-Barre Wilmington.D«

62 65 69 67 101 92 69

71 75 76

Cdy cdy cdy ody

100 74 66 64

84 66 y3

N M H

62 106 64 73 75 BO 60 102

66 N 90 66 97 66 98 73 73 92 65 69 96 66 66 64 89 96 97 64 95 82 63

70 7! 62 73 6t 75 69 »3 64 65 56 67 71 M

53 69

C»

SHOES

cO, coy cOy

FOR EVERY

CO,

93 92

02 ?4 SO 03

46 72 I 54 67 75 39 76 76 86 56 76 50 54 72 69 10 47 10 71 64 71 71 71 70 66 70

CO,

clr clr Cdy Cl' CO, Clr

OCCASION Casual To Dressy!

CO, Clr

cdy cdy

cdy « cdy cdy

DAILY • * > to (:tt THUIW. a nu. w M O

SUNDAY NOON IB 5

The

LOCAL

FRIDAY. AUGUST 9, 1985

w1

M

L

•til

•

^ I'M

M

Wants fines shared

F

REEHOLD - Republican Freeholder candidate Theodore J Narozanick has endorsed legislation to provide immediate, equal sharing by counties and municipalities of proceeds from motor vehicle violation fines "Currently, the law requires these funds to be distributed in a very roundabout way," Naroianick said "Local municipalities generate, enforce, and process the fine proceeds. They are entitled to revenues from day one As County Freeholder. I intend to help local governments do their job and treat them fairly These bills do no harm to the counties, but they help local towns. I urge allot our county legislators to endorse them."

6 nabbed on drug counts

O

CEA.NPORT - After a two-month Investigation, five adults and one juvenile were arrested Wednesday on charges of selling cocaine at Monmouth Park, state police said The arrests were made after a state undercover agent made 12 buys of cocaine from the six stableworkers. Det Walter Wells, state police, said Sefus Kelly. 25. of Long Branch, and Luis H Colon. 20. of the Bronx, NY , were both arrested and charged on two counts of distribution of a controlled dangerous substance They are being held in the Monmouth County Jail. Kelly in lieu of $5,000 bail and Colon in lieu of $2,500 bail Moises Figueroa. 32. of Jersey City, was charged with one count of distribution of a controlled dangerous substance Orlando Ocasio. 39. of Miami Beach. Fla . has been charged with one count of distributing cocaine and one count of possession of narcotics paraphernalia Both are being held on bail. Keith W Cunningham. 22. of Neptune, was charged with being an accomplice to the distribution of a controlled dangerous substance, and is also being detained. A Long Branch juvenile, charged with two counts of distributing cocaine, was released in the custody of his parole officer, police said. From what we know, their operations with the drugs does not appear to be connected," said Wells He added that police are looking for three more people on the same charges

Route 18 meeting held

E

ATONTOWN - Borough Council President Theodore F Lewis Jr. said State Sen. Thomas Gagliano R-Monmouth has arranged a meeting between borough officials, a citizen's group and Roger Bodman, Commissioner of the State Department of Transportation (DOT) to discuss state plans to complete Route 18 here in two phases. Lewis said at a Borough Council meeting Wednesday night that borough officials suggested to DOT officials at their meeting last week that if the state extends the highway from Deal Road to Wyckoff Road first, then builds the next section from Wyckoff to Wayside Road in Tinton Falls, that the first section not be opened until the second is complete to avoid traffic problems on Wyckoff Road. The section section requires an overpass over the Garden State Parkway. He also said it had been suggested to the commissioner that Route 18 be extended to Route 36 during the first phase of construction, instead of ending at Wyckoff Road. "We might have made a bit of a dent" in changing the plan, Lewis said. But Bodman "had concerns about spending (20 million on a road that he couldn't use" when it was first completed. Lewis said the state would be advertising for bids for the initial phase of the project at the end of this month.

J •»*

J

i V

J •

1

^ '1

•••

Hsu

!

1

"A

** WaW

Cleaners charged in theft IDDLETOWN - Two Jersey City carpetcleaners were arrested on charges that they stole 15.000 worth of jewelry from a Lincroft resident, police said. The resident had her carpets cleaned by Harrison Starks, 30 Boyd Ave., and Levency Reese. 382 Arlington Ave . and later discovered that most of her Jewelry was missing, according to a police report. She reported the missing jewelry to police on Tuesday With the help of the Jersey City Police Department, Starks was arrested on Wednesday at 11 a.m. and Reese was arrested later that day. the report stated. Almost all the missing jewelry was recovered from the two suspects, who were both charged with theft, according to Capt William Halliday He said police detectives are still investigating the possibility that Starks and Reese robbed other homes in the county As of yesterday afternoon, the suspects were being held in Municipal Jail in lieu of 115,000 ball each

i

1

Arrested after gesture IDDLETOWN - A Keansburg resident almost crashed into a highway divider on Route 36 Wednesday evening when he turned to give a police officer driving in the opposite direction "the finger," according to a police report. The resident, John M. Gllch, of 53 Lawrence Ave., was arrested after the officer, Patrolman William Brunt, radioed ahead for help, the report stated. Special Officer William Colangelo was In the area. He apprehended Gilch driving west, and detained him until Brunt arrived, the report stated. Brunt found that Gilch's drivers license was suspended. Gilch had attempted to conceal the fact by giving a false name, according to the report. He was charged with careless driving, giving false information to police, driving with a suspended license, and having improper license plates, the report stated. Jewelry found in Gilch's car, including a number of gold necklaces, bracelets and earings, was confiscated by police, who suspected it was stolen. Police detectives are attempting to determine whether the jewelry was taken in any county burglaries, Captain William Halliday said. Gilch was released on his own recognisance pending a Municipal Court hearing later this month, he noted.

3A

n

•:

.

'

•I

•wn

i

1

1

"

m •

1

*

8EAQULLS - - Seagulls rest atop rocks that dot the shoreline at Seven Presidents Park, Long Branch.

State rests case against murder suspect ly USA A MUSE

The Register FREEHOLD - The state rested its case yesterday against a convicted murderer who is on trial for killing a Long Branch apartment manager 3Vi years ago Ronald Bunting. 34, who is serving a 25year sentence for the second-degree murder of a Bronx. N Y . man, is charged with the Dec 1, 1981 slaying of Louis W Veasy. plus felony murder, armed robbery and two counts of unlawful weapons' possession At the close of the slate's case, Superior Court Judge Michael D Farren denied a motion by defense attorney Jon Steiger for acquittal, saying a jury could find Bunting guilty by weight of the circumstantial evidence Before the prosecution rested, Assistant

Prosecutor Francis J. Gilbertson questioned Michael Thomas who identified the alleged murder weapon as belonging to Bunting. Thomas, 28, was the superintendent of 1140 Anderson Ave. in the Bronx when Bunting and his friend, Anthony Binn, livi-d there in late 1981 Thomas, however, knew Bunting as Jerome Johnson and Binn as Ray Love Thomas said that "every night or every other night," Bunting, Binn. and a friend known as Sean would shoot in the apartment complex basement. He said Binn had a 38 weapon, Sean a 9 mm, and Bunting had a 45 '' Whenever you seen him (Bunting I, you seen his gun, "Thomas said. "If I seen him outside, he had it ... He used to carry it in his belt ... He wouldn't let nobody else hold It." But New York City Detective Harry

Bridgewood testified that the 45-caliber weapon was found on Binn, when the pair were arrested in January, 1982 on a separate warrant. Bridgewood testified that Bunting was arrested at the Anderson Avenue apartment complex, while Binn was arrested at the Plaza Hotel in Manhattan. He said he also retrieved a photo identification card of Bunting in the name of Jerome Johnson. Long Branch Detective Robert Walluck testified that Bunting told him the last time he was at the apartment complex was the day after Thanksgiving, 1981, when he visited his sister Walluck testified he also recovered a bullet and shells from the Anderson Avenue basement. Tiwonda Reiley of Long Branch testified that she heard a noise like a car backfire at 11 p.m. the night of the

Blood the price for Boss tickets I f KEVIN FKCHETTE The Register

RED BANK - There isn't much a Bruce Springsteen fa.i wouldn't give for the chance to see The Boss during his upcoming engagements at the Meadowlands Sports Complex. East Rutherford. Two local fans will get that chance, and all they'll have to sacrifice is a little blood Riverview Medical Center. Red Bank, will raffle off two tickets to The Boss' Aug. 19 performance to a lucky county resident who donates blood, a hospital spokesman said yesterday. "There are a couple of things which are hard to come by these days — Bruce Springsteen tickets and blood," said Charles Oliver, the hospital's director of community relations. Oliver said the decision to raffle the tickets off to blood donors came from 23-year-old Rick Guglielmo of Red Bank, who donated the tickets to the hospital on Monday "He said he'd like us to let anyone enter the raffle who donated blood," Oliver said, "He knew there was a lack of blood donors and he wanted to do something about it. He deserves a lot of credit " The raffle will be held in conjunction with the Central Jersey Blood Bank, 210 Newman Springs Rd . Red Bank. Oliver said anyone who donates blood to the bank next week will be given an entry form to fill out and mail to hospital. The drawing will be held on HATED PBESS Aug. 16 at 5 p.m. at the medical center JUMP FOR JOYI — You and a pal can see Bruce Springsteen do this live and the winner will be notified that evening. Donors must be between the ages of blood bank next week, Monday through Oliver said the tickets will be raffled Friday, from 10 to noon and 1 to 4 p.m., 18 and 65, however 17-year-olds may off as a pair and only one winner will donate (and participate in the raffle) or Wednesday and Thursday evenings be selected. providing they have written permission from 5 to 8 p.m. Entry forms will be handed out at the from their parents.

Dorbrook farm purchase finalized I f TED LOUD The Register

FREEHOLD — The county has now taken the final step in purchasing Colts Neck's 380-acre Dorbrook Farm to preserve a "green belt" around the Swimming River Reservoir. A resolution unanimously adopted last night by the county Board of Freeholders authorizes county officials to sign a $4,975,000 purchase agreement to take over the property, located off Route 537. The freeholders last month passed an $18 million bond ordinance which includes funds Dorbrook. Freeholder John D'Amico Jr said the

purchase would protect the reservoir, which he termed a "vital resource for the people of Monmouth County," from development of the property. Freeholder Director Thomas J. Lynch Jr. sid the board would continue Its efforts to preserve open spaces, particularly in environmentally sensitive areas. County Treasurer Benjamin H. Danskin complimented the board for its "historic" action. The Dorbrook purchase marks the county's second major farm purchase in less than thee months. In May, the county adopted a $15.2 million bond ordinance to buy the 457-acre Marlu-Twitchell farm, which straddles the Holmdel-Middletown

border, also In an effort to block development of land abutting the reservoir. But the Dorbrook purchase has been more low-key than the Marlu-Twitchell acquisition, which has pitted the county against Holmdel officials who support a developers' plan to turn the farm into a golf and country club and a luxury housing development. The only public comment on last night's action came from Louise Usechak of Holmdel. a member of Monmouth Citizens for SPACE (Sound Planning and a CLean Environment), who praised the freeholders for "their courageous efforts to preserve our open space and protect our irreplaceable water supplies."

murder. She lived in the apartment next to Veasy's. Veasy's 17-year-old daughter Margaret testified yesterday that she talked to her father on the telephone for 10 to 15 minutes. As she was ending the conversation at approximately 11 p.m., she testified that she heard three persistent rings on the doorbell buzzer. Margaret, who lived with her mother in Neptune, said she visited her father every Sunday since her parents divorced when she was 5 years old. She testified that her father was "very cautious ' "If someone knocked at the door, he'd go to the door and only open it if he knew the person," Margaret said. Defense attorney Steiger is expected to begin presenting the defense's case on Monday

Water line coming for two towns By TED LOUD

The Register FREEHOLD — A proposal to pipe water from the Swimming River Reservoir to Marlboro and Manalapan cleared its first hurdle last night as county officials determined the proposal to be "in the best interests of the the public." The water line is to help the Gordons Corner Water Co. and the Marlboro Township Municipal Utilities Authority meet growing demands, said Paul Burdan, vice president and general manager of.the Monmouth Consolidated Water Co., which would contract to have the line built Burdan said the two western Mcnmouth water providers are currently drawing too much water from underground aquifers In addition, the state Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) has refused request* by me the authority and Gordons Corner to increase the amount of water they draw from the ground, according to Albert N. Beninato of Elson T. Killam Associates Inc , a consulting firm that conducted a study last year of Gordons Corner's future expansion needs The water would be pumped approximately ten miles via a 24-inch pipe running parallel to Route 520. Burdan said Burdan estimated the cost of the project at $1.3 million. He said work should begin in late September or early October Monmouth Consolidated would sell the water to the two other water companies at the rate of $1 38 per thousand gallons. Burdan said. However, the project must still receive permits from the DEP and from the state Department of Traffic because of the need to dig up Route 34, a state highway, to install the pipe The county's approval clears the way for the digging of areas adjacent to Route 520. a county road, as well as granting bridge-crossing permits. Although last night's "sense of the board" resolution terms the project beneficial for the county, Freeholder John D'Amico Jr. warned that the additional water is meant to meet existing needs, not to spur further development of the two fast-growing communities By pumping surface water from the Swimming River Reservoir - which is surrounded by Holmdel, Middletown and Colts Neck - the western Monmouth groundwater levels would be preserved for drought emergencies which severely reduce surface water levels. Burdan said. But he added that the two water companies would still be drawing some water from existing wells.

4A

. AUGUST 9, 1985

The H,

FCC to monitor boat radios IT JOHN E. mm

The Register SANDY HOOK - In the wake of broadcast profanity and false distress messages, the Federal Communications Commission is urging area boaters to use "good judgment" when operating their marine radios. By way of visits to New Jersey marinas and yacht clubs, the FCC is putting the word out that boaters need to follow guidelines for proper use of marine radio channels for messages. Ensign Dan Rotermund of the Sandy Hook Coast Guard said the FCC's action is probably related to problems that most larger boating areas have had with false distress signals and overlapping messages. According to the FCC and Rotermund, the problem is most

prevalent on channel 16, which Is only supposed to be used for emergency and calling purposes. "In theory, this is supposed to be a less crowded frequency for distress signals and for boaters to contact other boaters for conversation on different channels," Rotermund said. Rotermund said he did not know of any false distress signals that have interfered with rescue operations. He did say, however, that false signals "could divert important resources, such as search and rescue, aid to navigation, and marine law enforcement." The FCC has warned that it will be monitoring marine frequencies with assistance from the Coast Guard, and that "willful or repeat offenders will be subject to 'Notices of Violation' and fines up to 12,000."

Unlicensed offenders cpuld face prison sentences and fines of up to (10,000, the FCC said. Although there are numerous high and low marine VHF-FM frequency channels, Rotermund said 16 and 22 seem to be the most crowded, and that be knew of no requests to, or plans by, the FCC to delegate an alternative emergency channel. During the visits to marinas and yacht clubs, Field Public Service Specialists from the FCC have stressed to marine radio users that they use low power as much as possible and to always use their FCC "call sign." "There are thousands of boaters In the Long Island (and New Jersey) area with marine radios and if everyone uses high power, no one will be able to communicate," an FCC news release said.

Parking woes hit Freehold business

THE REGISTER/CAROLINE COUIQ

CHECKING IT OUT — Mark Vogel of North Caldwell, had the day off yesterday so he went to Monmouth Park racetrack. Here he studies the morning line, looking for that big winner.

FREEHOLD - Borough officials are confident the Triangle Parking Lot will be an integral part of the renaissance of the borough's downtown businessretail area when it reopens in the faU. But the proprietor of a downtown specialty shop says the construction of the project is making the area's parking situation "chaotic." Deena Felsen, owner of the Creative Pastimes crafts shop on Main Street, said most of her customers used the Triangle lot until renovation work began at the end of last month. Now, customers either park a long walk away from her shop or use metered spaces that limit shopping time, Felsen said. She also suggested that meter maids were a little too eager to issue parking tickets to shoppers

whose meter time had expired. short-term effects of the 1300,000 Felsen said several merchants reconstruction are causing hardon her side of Main Street told ships for merchants, but the 65her their customers are also space lot will benefit them in the ' inconvenienced. To compound long run, he said. matters, she said merchants were notified only one day before Felsen agreed the finished lot that the lot was to be closed on would be make the area more July 20 for reconstruction. inviting for shoppers. Mayor Michael Wilson said he sent a letter to the Downtown Wilson said the lot should be Business Association, a business ready by Nov. 1, or before the trade association, telling them to onset of cold weather Workers alert shoppers of the other park- have so far installed curbing at ing lots within walking distance the' Triangle lot, which will only of the areas around the Triangle, be accessible from South Street, bounded by Main, South and he added. Throckmorton streets. He said a structure to house However, he said suggestions Felsen made at a Borough Coun- the Freehold Glass Co. should cil meeting earlier this week that also be ready to open at the same the borough ease up on enforcing time. He said the company's parking regulations in certain existing structure, adjacent to the Triangle property, will be areas would not be practical. Wilson conceded that the demolished in early September

Hiverview Immediate cMedical Gore 'WeTake Garc Of 'Life's

Tittle "Emergencies

c'Middletoum Haute 05 South between Qoodyear&.'U'Haul 201957

9525

Robbery Continued from Page 1A

In this county, the violent crime rate is 35 per 1,000 residents Although the use of guns here is the exception and not the rule, Kaye said the Graves Act has been effective in lowering the crime rate. "We don't have that many cases where guns are used, ' Kaye said. "If you look at murders, few are done with firearms in this county. They use knives, rocks and in one case an electric can opener "Guns are much more prevalent in robberies — they are designed to intimidate rather than for use." Robbery, as described by the 1984 I'niform Crime Report, is "the felonious and forcible taking of the property of another, against the will, by violence or by putting him in fear. The element of personal confrontation is always present in this crime " There were 391 robberies in the county, down 17 percent over last year's total of 470.

All Remaining SUMMER SHIRTS SHORTS And JERSEYS Buy One At Rag. Price Get One for v2 Price

Kaye said in Monmouth County, most of the crimes are burglaries — not armed robberies Our burglars are sneaks — they keep physical violence out of it," Kaye said But the Graves Act has been applied to "sneak thieves." "Most of the time, when a burglar breaks in the house, he goes to steal something small and valuable," Kaye said "Some of the most valuable items are guns. So he may not enter a house with a weapon, but say he steals one, puts it in his pillowcase, and leaves. If he gets caught with that gun in his pillowcase, the Graves Act applies. He s in jail for a mandatory 3-5 years " The prosecutor noted that a thief will have commited 30-40 burglaries by the time he is arrested "If he's in jail for three years, that's 10-20 burglaries that's not going to happen because he's in jail," Kaye said. "Burglars are like gamblers — they go back to it." Another unforeseen use of the Graves Act involved flair guns. He cited an example in Atlantic City, where a man was negotiating a drug deal with a pusher The man had his flair gun on the car's dashboard. The two men got into an argument, the first man grabbed the narcotics and hit the gas pedal. When he was arrested, the Graves Act applied because the flair gun was on his dashboard, even though it was not used in the robbery, Kaye said The Graves Act is not perfect, however, Kaye said, because it covers the use of any gun — including BB guns "While a BB gun can cause some harm, they don't cause murders," Kaye said "The people involved are normally very young. But we don't have the discretion to negotiate under the Graves Act. And the judges have no discretion in sentencing — they have to go to jail. That's happened twice in this county." Still. Kaye said he didn't feel the act has changed the way armed felons are sentenced in this county. "They would have gotten a minimum jail term anyway," Kaye said. "In this county armed robbers go to jail But there are some counties where judges are less likely to give jail terms In those counties there may be more of an effect."

Ml WOOL JERSEYS

10 00

Values to '50

SPENCO GLOVES Reg 24 95

SPECIAL

AVANTI or HATCH GLOVES Reg 14 95

ALL LYCRA GLOVES

AVOCET COMPUTER

Values to 22 95

4 function

Reg 44 95

Reg 69 95

ZEFAL H.P. Pump Reg 14 95

$4Q95

Ron 16" BMX

$955

Ross 20" BMX Reg 13995 Ross 26" Speed Mens or Ladies

SILCA Floor Pump Reg. 29.95 Reflective Salety Supplies Choose from Vests Sashes,,.,,, & Safety Spots SAVE

CITADEL LOCKS SAVE

MASTER CHAIN & LOCK SETS from 9 95

Reg 124.95

SAVE

ATKINS GRABER Folding Car Carriers

25% 20% 20o/o $2395

Reg 2995

$ SALE

SALE

Reg 164 95

JOG-ALITE

3 Models from 19.95

SALE $ 7 4 9 5

Reg 99 95

CAT EYE SOLAR

Reg 149 95

SALE

MOTOBECANE Nomada 27" SALE

MOTOBECANE Mirage 27"

Reg. 299 95

129 95 $ 139 95 $ 169 |95 $99495

SALE

MOTOBECANE Jubilee Spt. 27" Reg 349 95

ATKINS 6RABER Locking Car Carrier

SALE

PLUS

Reg 39 95

$2795

JCI Circle Caddy Reg 34 95

SPENCO Saddle Pads SGrips SAVE ALL CANNONDALE. ECLIPSE KIRTLAND Bags-ln Stock SAVE

20% 25%

In Store Special* One-Of-A-Kind Specially Priced to Save You

Pre-Suson SALE On Winter Clothing

SAVE

1/3

109 $ 115 00 $

SALE

Ross 27" Enhancer

Reg 19995

1000

SPECIAL 5 0 %

95

SALE $ 1 3 995

Ross 27" Adventurer

Reg 159 95

$ SPECIAL

OFF

Royce Union 16" Convertible

CAT EYE MATE COMPUTER

$ 1 9 95

275 00

VETTA TURBO TRAINER Reg 12995

595 00

ROADWAY EXERCISER Reg 149 95

ROSS FUTURA EXERCISER Reg 169 95

ROSS REGENCY EXERCISER Reg. 259.95

All In Stock Now To SAVE You 25%

$ 1 3 4 95

The Register

NEW JERSEY

FRIDAY. AUGUST 9, 1985

STATE DIGEST Baby brother-burglars beat bank

V

ERNON (AP) Two brothers, ages 8 and 8, were released Into the custody of their parents after the pair broke Into the Vemon branch of the Sussex County State Bank because "they wanted money," police said yesterday. The boys, whose names were withheld because they are Juveniles, managed to get Into the bank about 530 a.m. Tuesday, police slid. Police said the two obtained entry by using a pocket knife to break a window in the building where the financial institution is housed. "We bought the building because we plan to expand," Paul Fleischman, Sussex County State Bank's vice president, said yesterday. "But we only occupy about a third of the apace. The

rest li Just vacant officer" Fleischman said once the two were Inside the offices, they went from room to room until they reached a vestibule shared by all of the offices directly In front of the bank. "It's like the bank was In a null," Fleischman said. "They got Into the mall but didn't get into the bank (vault)." Although the bank's alarms didn't ring, the vice president said It was not because they weren't functioning properly. "About another 3 or 4 feet, and and they would have set off all kinds of alarms," he said. "They were about 3 feet from the doors. If you lean on them, shake them or pound on them, you set off the alarms. A mouse would set the alarms off."

This is a marrying kind of town

P

ARSIPPANY (AP) - CrIUcs are saying the mayor here delegated a little too much authority by appointing the tax collector, grants administrator and township planner as acting mayors so they could perform marriages. But the mayor calls it an honest mistake The Democrat-controlled council at a meeting earlier this week began wondering about marriages performed by George Muzsikos, the township's grants administrator Republican Mayor Frank Priore had appointed him acting

mayor to hear the vows of six couples this year and five last year. Township records show the same for Township Planner William F. Masters Jr., Municipal Services Coordinator Gerard Richardson, Tax Collector Francis Ogrodnick and Business Administrator James Zouvelekls, among other officials. Council President William Devine called the situation "disgraceful," but Priore said he made an honest mistake. According to stale statute, only the business administrator, clerk or department heads can be made acting mayor.

Edison drops incinerator offer

E

DISON i APi - Municipal Officials have withdrawn their offer to have a proposed f£0 million trash incinerator for Middlesex County located here, saying they must abide by the wishes of residents who oppose the plan

5A

Of gulls and algae:

Times are tough for beach lovers ly Hm MOUTH The Associated Press Even the laziest beach-goer has been able to explore some of the mysteries of the deep this summer as jellyfish and algae wash ashore from the ocean and seagulls drop their wattes over lakes in New Jersey. In Ocean County, parks officials last month ordered two popular lakes closed to swimmers because of unsanitary conditions caused by gulls. The ban will continue as long as the birds continue to soar over Lake Manahawkln in Stafford Township and Lake Pohatcong in Tuckerton, Andrew J. Grosso Jr., director of the county parks department, said yesterday. Meanwhile, Cape May County officials are advising swimmers to stay out of the water when

they spot "green tide," named for the color of the algae that floats on top of the ocean. Green tide, which can cause various allergic reactions, has Invaded parts of the shoreline from Ocean City south to WUdwood, said Louis J. Lamanna, the county public health coordinator. Swimmers who are not turned back from the water by the foul-smelling algae may pause when they see the large crop of Jellyfish around this summer. Paul Olsen of the state Department Environmental Protection said that one day earlier this week he counted as many as one Jellyfish per square yard in the water off the shores of Long Beach Island. The Jellyfish situation is the worst he remembers ever seeing, said Olsen, who is with the DEP's Division of Water Resources.

Scientists and officials said the various nuisances are not connected by any thread except that they are all occurring during the warm, drought-stricken summer of IMS. And there is little anybody can do about them except wait for more favorable weather conditions, officials said. Warm water Is also one of the factors promoting the growth of the algae that creates green tide, officials said. While green tide is generally not as dangerous to shellfish and other ocean life as red tide, Olsen said DEP officials plan to test some samples to make sure there is no threat. As for the seagulls in Ocean County, Grosso said he is at a loss for a solution. An idea for using machines that create a popping noise was dismissed because it would annoy neighbors.

Educators criticize student drug tests EAST HUTHERFORD (AP) Two major education groups in the state said yesterday they will not support the Bection Regional School Board in defending a newly adopted policy that requires students to undergo drug testing before being allowed to attend class. The policy, apparently unique in the nation, violates a U.S. Supreme Court decision under which students can only be searched by school officials if there is reasonable belief they have broken the law or school rules, a spokesman for the New Jersey School Boards Association said. "They seem to go beyond reasonable belief," said the spokesman, Jeffrey Kanige. The state's largest teachers union, the New Jersey Education Associa-

tion, also opposes the policy, calling It "excessive." "We are concerned about the drug problem too, but this is not the way to go about It," said NJEA spokeswoman Kathy Gallaber. Momenta after the policy was approved by a 5-4 vote Wednesday night, the New Jersey Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union said it would challenge it in Superior Court next week. "It violates the students' rights." said ACLU attorney John L Weichsel "Students have a right to privacy. Students have a right not to be searched if they don't want to be searched, and they have a right not to take the teat." Board attorney Dennis Maycber said the panel must prepare for a "very long journey in reforming this social evil."

Maycber said that, if the policy is challenged In court, he expected an injunction to be issued that would allow only voluntary testing until the matter Is settled Under the policy, the 900 students at Becton Regional High School must submit urine samples that will be analyzed for drugs and alcohol. The first test will be administered at the end of August as part of physicals given to athletes The other students will be tested during the first few weeks of the school year, said Schools Superintendent Alfred Marbaise. Marbaise said district officials are not interested in pressing charges against drug users and that medical records will be kept confidential. "We are addressing It from a safety and health angle," said

Marbaise. Alcohol and drug abuse are diseases, and "we don't want disease in our school," he added. A student who refuses to take the test will not be allowed to attend school. If traces of drugs or alcohol are found, the parents will be notified and a meeting will be held among the student, parents, the superintendent and the school physician, Marbaise said. He said the test will be done in a "medically approved method" and a student could have the urinalysis done by his or her own physician. Marbaise acknowledged that the legal battle could go all the way to U.S. Supreme Court, but he did not have an estimate of what it would cost the district which serves students from East Rutherford and Carlstadt.

Edison had previously welcomed the resource recovery facility as a valuable tax ratable. Freeholders In May selected the 35-acre site near the former Kin Buc landfill and the Rarllan River

YOUR BEST BUY AT MONMOUTH MALL CANBEA COLLEGE EDUCATION! Vou can register for credit courses

at Monmouth Mall August 9 A 10, from 10 a.m.-9 p.m. on the middle level between Rite-Aid A •ambcrgcr's

(new students only)

DOVER POOLS NEW JERSEY'S NUMBER ONE AWARD-WINNING POOL BUILDER

I LAST CHANCE-SUMMER GIVEAWAY! drastic r e d u c t i o n s . . .

WE BUILD POOLS THAT EVERYONE CAN AFFORD!

SUMMER SAVING

The pool pictured I one of three awarded)

At Brookdale, tuition is $31 per credit, admission is non-competitive, credits are transferable, students range in age from 18 to 80 Choose from 500 courses at four locations: Lincroft, Bayshore, Long Branch & Fort Monmouth

For information, call 842-1900, ext. 375 BROOKCALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE SUCCESS STARTS HEREI

INSIDE THE STORE

SIDEWALK SALE! RED BANK ARMY NAVY 12 MONMOUTH ST.*RED BANK'842-8333

5O Largtlt Specialists in Fine Furl

7A

The Regtiter

flNMV. AUGUST 9, 1985

Young AIDS victimsues SAVING THE WHALES Joe McCallum, a forestry worker on Northwest Great Barrier Island, 56 miles form Auckland, herds some of the nearly 300 pilot whales which beached themselves on the island. The whales were guided back to sea by islanders, although about 80 of the animals died.

rt

ga^-irr^f-ssf*"

#•£?

£5:53

^1tfU

sin

^^^^a^s^^'

m*^*

ltZ-^^

:

** J^W"; ^ a t ? ^ * m ~.' - j - ^

sMs^stsSBtokr,-^^

-?** .

EE

H

MB**

(j^***«!_.

BB^BB^BBE_?^^B^

tfcaBBB

L^aVs^^^^BB^Ka^Kfl

•Lf^ Jsfl L JP^£^

Bsk

. Ji- J

-^««>«' . - « BSB^B^r^34->40 24.99-29.99 25% off Misses LUCKY WINNER & STEVEN BARRY blouses, ong >22-24-22->28 13.99 20% off Misses' AMERICAN FLEECEWEAR separates, ong 6 99-n 99 5.59-9.59 Savtt ALL misses FAMOUS MAKERS jackets,

qng '28-'75. tkfd 18 99-49 99

Pop* John Paul II

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - A. 1Jyear-old AIDS victim and his mother filed suit yesterday against a suburban Kokomo school district that has barred the boy from attending classes this fall. The suit, filed in U.S. District Court by Ryan and Jeanne White, seeks a temporary injunction against the Western ScHool Corp. Physicians determined In December that Ryan had contracted deadly acquired immune deficiency syndrome during treatment for hemophilia. Officials of the school district have said the boy would not be

\

25% off ALL men's reg. price FAMOUS dresa shirt*, reg M4->24 1O.5O-'18 20% off men's selected ARROW long sleeve sportshirts. reg. M7-M9 13.60-15.20 Savel Men's crew and V-neck sweaters, reg 16 99 13.99 Savel Men's CEDAR CREEK shaker knit, crew sweaters, reg 16 99 13.99 20% off ALL men's FAMOUS MAKERS fall sportcoats, reg 49.99-M50 , 39.99-M20 30% off ALL men's reg. price FAMOUS poly slacks, reg 21 99-'28 15.39-19.60 45% off Man's JOHNNY CARSON, FOUR SEASONS spring suits, reg 109.99 ea , 2 for '120 25% off ALL man's BVD underwear, reg 3 for 8 25-3 for 10.75 3 for 6.18-3 for 8.06 25% Off ALL man's SWANK baits, reg >5-M6 3.75-M2 Saval Young men's LEVI'S cord & denim leans, reg 17 99. . 14.99 ea.,2 for '29 20% off ALL young man's FAMOUS new tall top*, reg 12 99-'25 10.39-'20

12.24-37.49

SAVINGS FOR THE HOME

25% off ALL reg. price misses', women's, petltes' dresses, reg 1099-8999 i 8.24-54.49 25% off ALL juniors' FAMOUS MAKER pants and skirts, l orig 25-'35. tkfd 19 99-29 99 14.99-22.49 25% off ALL lunlors FAMOUS MAKERS related separates, ong W f i O »15-'45 Savel Juniors' FAMOUS MAKERS shirts, ong '22-'32. tkfd '22-24 99 19.99 50% Off ALL misses transitional-wear spring coats, orig 39 99-M 60. tkfd 29 99-119 99 14.99-59.99 25%-29% off Juniors' jackets & sweater looks, ong >70-24 15.99 20% off Cotton gauze LEISURE dresses, ong >30->35. tkfd 19 99 15.99

46% off Vary FAMOUS MAKERS stemware sets, orig '15 25% off ALL SUPER NAMES cookware, orig '2--210 Saval ALL sheets at While Sal* price*, sold elsewhere >9-'26 Saval ALL FAMOUS MAKERS pillow*, sold elsewhere M0->35 Savel ALL FAMOUS 100% cotton flannel sheet*, sold elsewhere M8-'26 Savel FIELDCREST Lustre towels: bath, hand, wash. sold elsewhere 3 25-M2 43% off ALL cotton & part linen dish towals, reg '3 20% off SLEATER solid color vinyl tablecloths, reg 7.50-16.50 Saval AT&T Princess telephone*, orig. >50->65 Saval PROCTOR-SILEX deluxe 2-sllce toaster, reg '28 Saval WESTBEND Free Style cordless Iron, reg '55 Saval PRESTO stainless sleet percolator,.reg us

7.99 1.50-74.99 4.99-17.99 6.99-18.99 8.99-15.99 2.29-6.99 1.69 5.99-13.19 39.99 & 49.99 22.99 44.99 39.99

W,^gT^^|il!l.lJ^;l;-!il^—,1 25% off ALL FAMOUS MAKERS fall hosiery, reg -2-M4 25% 25% 25% 20%

SAVINGS FOR CHILDREN 30% off ALL CARTER'S playwear, underwear, more, reg 2 50-26 50 .. 1.75-18.55 20% off ALL girls' 7-14 famoua makers' leans A pants, reg M2->35 9.60-'28 34% off girls' 7-14 famous makers' shaker sweaters, orig '23 14.99 20% off big boys' NIKE, ALLISON, more actlvewear, reg >6-M6 4.80-12.80 20% off ALL big boys' famous makers' knit tops, reg '7'24 5.60-19.20 20% off ALL big boy*' LEVI'S, COTLER, more leans, panto, reg 12 99-44 99 10.39-35.99 25% off rag. price boy*' 4-7 GLASGOW, BULLFROG logsults. reg. '21-'M 15.75-'27 25% off rag. price QUND & EDEN plush toy*, reg 4 5O-'23 3.37-17.25

1

off ALL DEARFOAM fall faahlon slippers, reg 6.5O-M3 off ALL BONNIE DOON A other FAMOUS socks, reg 2 25->8 off super FAMOUS MAKER lewelry, reg 80 off ALL belts, scarves, ties & hair ornaments, reg 99c-M4

25% off FAMOUS Leather and vinyl handbags, reg 9 99-34 99 25% off ladles' FAMOUS MAKERS leather accessories, reg. M0-32.50 20% off ALL ladle*' FAMOUS sunglasses, reg 5 99-M8 20% off ALL woman'* shoes NATURALIZER, more, orig >20->72 . 20% off ALL man'* FAMOUS BRAND shoes, orig >19->7O 20% off ALL children's FAMOUS BRAND shoaa, ohg -22M9 20% off ISOTONER ladles' dippers, reg >20-'22 (Shoes available In stores that have Shoe Depts.)

Sorry, not sll ssle Items available In all stores

LOOK FOR THE SPECIAL SIGNS THROUGHOUT THE STORE!

121 Broad Street, Red Bank

1.50-10.50 4.87-9.75 1.69-t '3-'6O 79C-11.20 7.49-26.24 7.50-24.38 4.79-14.40 11.99-57.60 15.20-'5€ 10.39-39.20 '16-17.60

The Register

OPINION

8A

FRIDAY. AUGUST 9, 1985

OURS Air strikes in Raritan Bay

W

e suddenly have a small war going on out in Raritan Bay, and it's taking place in the dead of

night Apparently, It's a war between our own Bayshore fishermen in their boats and government men in their airplanes and helicopters. Commercial fishermen from Compton's Creek claim that the state namely, the Department of Environmental Protection - is out to get them. They say the state environmental guys rent small, private airplanes and, using bright lights, repeatedly buzz, or swoop down on, the fishing boats. Or, they say, the government men use U.S. Coast Guard helicopters to hover overhead with search lights. Or, sometimes, this "surveillance" involves Coast Guard cutters — again, with bright lights. Whether by air or by sea, the fishermen are convinced they're being harassed by lawmen. The upshot of these forays is that Monmouth County fishermen are getting summonses on a variety of charges which include illegally "running black" (without any lights) and trawling in waters that are off-limits. Naturally, they deny the charges. Now, state officials claim there's no crackdown in our waters. They maintain they're just doing their job.

In fact, they say this summer is really the first time they've had a chance to concentrate on suspicious activity in the Sandy Hook area. Last summer, for instance, a few agents of the state Division of Fish, Game and Wildlife were flashing their badges in Northern Monmouth, but primarily for shellfish violations. Others were working elsewhere in the state. A spokesman went so far as to say that it's possible the government men who are flying around at night over Sandy Hook may be called away — so it's possible there would be no more summonses for the Compton's Creek fishermen. Until the next time. Well, it all sounds like cowboys and Indians to us. If the Indians happen to be in the next gulch, then you stage a fight ... Anyway, we have some advice for the state: If you can't enforce the law in all the bays and creeks all of the time, then it might be fair play to announce your schedule for night strikes in advance. You know, the way the Middletown police post their radar speed traps for the month. And here's a word of advice for the fishermen: We know you always obey the letter of the law. But, just to play safe, be sure to keep the midnight oil burning aboard your boats and, while you're inside that fishing limit, keep those nets dry.

OTHERS Breakdown on the deficit

T

he breakdown of negotiations between the House and Senate over closing the federal budget gap must be repaired. The economic future of the country and of the Western industrialized world depends on making a start on cutting that awesome, unprecedented, runaway deficit — a deficit that drives up interest rates, drives up the value of the dollar, drives up trade deficits and will inevitably plunge the nation back into an inflationary recession. The Senate members of the Conference Committee have spumed the House's offer of compromise. They contend that the House hasn't yielded enough on domestic spending cuts. Yet the House has come a long way in this area — too far, in some respects. On the other hand, the House is much too stubborn in its holdout against any freeze in Social Security cost-of-living adjustments (COLAs). Here the Democratic majority in the House has formed a strange alliance with the Reagan administration. The administration had agreed to no COLA cuts, thus leaving high and dry those Republican senators who risked their political hides to vote for one. No one has ever suggested tampering with the benefits Social Security recipients now receive. But the COLA law protects such recipients 100 percent against inflation — a blessing

enjoyed by precious few wage earners (in fact, for most of them there is no indexing at all for wages against inflation). A one-year freeze of that benefit could be accompanied with suitable safeguards to prevent any Social Security recipient from being driven below the poverty level, which is a legitimate concern; Sens. Lawton Chiles (D-Fla.) and Slade Gorton (RWash.) among others, have proposed that kind of protection. If. the House and the Reagan administration can't stomach this sensible step as part of a balanced program of deficit reduction (including defense cuts), they should at least consider House Speaker Tip O'Neill's proposal to raise the rate at which certain Social Security benefits going to upper-income retirees are taxed. Yet even that suggestion, which at one time seemed to hold some promise of breaking the Social Security impasse, has been rejected. The message now being heard the loudest from Washington seems to be: Cut defense spending, cut poverty programs, cut aid to the cities, destroy the nation's rail passenger system, if all else fails let the deficit soar unchecked, but don't hint at raising taxes and, above all, don't touch total inflation indexing of Social Security benefits for middle and upper income retirees. The Trenton Times

There She Is, again

T

hrough all the flapping about Miss New Jersey cum Pennsylvania, a significant (almost historic, if one is bent on hyperbole) announcement from the Miss America Pageant has gone largely ignored: Come this year's pageant, the song that for many years had accompanied the crowning of the country's premier beauty queen, "There She Is," will be heard once again. The music was taken off the pageant agenda three years ago after the beauty contest's officials couldn't come to terms with the songwriter, Bernie Wayne, on a price for exclusive rights. Now that

issue has been settled and this year we will once again be treated to a rendering of the tune as the new Miss America strides in joyful teardom down the Atlantic City Convention Hall runway. So, if "There She Is" is back, can Bert Parks be far behind? No, Pageant officials, bowing to public pressure, had agreed to restore Parks to his role as the pageant's crooner, but he has turned down the offer. That's a pity. But it's not a perfect world, as Miss New Jersey, Runner-Up can readily attest. The Trenton Times

The Register established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register A Capital Cities Communications Inc. Newspaper GEORGE J. LISTER

vou GIOTTA U N D E B M RON. T^GONNfX HURT HURT YOU.

i*

Military malpractice ban may be lifted WASHINGTON - Recent disclosures might lead a cynic to say that military medicine is to medicine what military music it to music. Testimony before Congress not only has laid out cases of incompetence by military doctors, but has deplored the fact that members of the armed services are not allowed to bring malpractice suits against military physicians. Legislation is now pending in the House that would overrule a 1950 Supreme Court decision, which forbade military malpractice suits in the absence of "clear" congressional approval. ' b« Defense Department is fighting the proposed law, on grounds that if service personnel are allowed to sue for bad medical treatment, the floodgates could be opened, allowing suits for virtually anything — from harsh words by a first sergeant to wrongful death caused by an incompetent officer's commands. The result, Pentagon philosophers say, would be a breakdown in the discipline that is the bedrock of the military system But James Magill. assistant director of the lobbying arm of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, doesn't see it that way. The proposed law, he said, "will have no adverse effect on the morale of U.S. servicemen." The VFW doesn't see why service personnel should be second-class citizens concerning the right to file malpractice suits. Two tragedies uncovered by our reporter Mark Woolley show why military men and women need the protection civilians have against medical incompetence:

- On March 1, 1984, Air Force T-Sgt. Albert Branch checked into the emergency room at Moffett Naval Air Base In California, complaining of dizziness, weakness and

Jack Anderson shortness of breath. Though he had a mildly tender abdomen, he was treated only for hyperventilation — given a suppository, made to breathe into a paper bag and sent borne. Branch was told to go on sick call the next morning, but he never made it. He collapsed at home and was taken by ambulance to a civilian hospital, where he died shortly after admission , An autopsy revealed that the previously healthy sergeant had died of an intestinal obstruction, caused by the bowel twisting around Itself. An official military investigation concluded that Branch's condition was miadiagnosed by the emergency room doctor, and that this may have caused his death. But Branch's family never got a penny of compensation — and the physician was never disciplined - On Jan. IT, 1174, Jerry Meagner, a Navy electronics technician, went into the Balboa Naval Hospital in San Diego to have a cyst removed from his left arm. During surgery, complications developed and Mtagher's heart stopped. No trauma unit was called until three hours later, and though Meagner was revived, be was given the last rites.

You can't wrap a phone call BOSTON - Somewhere, in the boxes that I have moved from one address to another, are small packages of summers past. Letters from my parents. Letters from school friends. Love letters. Private history wrapped neatly in rubber bands. Most of them are, by now, more than 20 summers old. The datelines remind me of camp, college, trips. They also remind me of my father's humor, the rhythms of my mother's daily life, the code words of adolescent friendships - S.W.A.K., sealed with a kiss — the intimacy of the young. My friends, my family and I rarely mail our thoughts anymore. The mailman brings more catalogs than correspondence to our homes. The letters that come through our mail slot are mostly addressed in robotype. The stamps we buy are to go on bills. We direct-dial now. Spoiled by the instant gratification and the ease of the phone, we talk. The telephone call has replaced the letter in our lives nearly as completely as the car has replaced the cart. When we were kids, I remember, long distance was reserved for announcements. The operator was almost an evil omen. If we had called from camp or campus our parents would have answered the phone with "What's wrong?" Today, our own children, the products of Sesame Street numbers and telephone-company technology, have grown up knowing area codes before they knew addition. They bounce intercontinental calls off satellites...just to say "Hello."

I am not railing against this progress. A Frequent Dialer with the bills to prove it, I often choose the give and take, the immediacy of the phone. I accept charges from children with an uneconomical glee. A friend

Ellen Goodman and I, separated by hundreds of miles, have declared our phone bills "cheaper than therapy." It's good to hear a voice. But it isn't the same. Sometimes I think that toe telephone call is as earthbound as daily dialogue, while a letter Is an exchange of gifts On the telephone you talk; in a letter you tell. There is a pace to letter writing and reading that doesn't come from the telephone company but from our own inner rhythm. We live mostly in the hi-tech, reach-outand-touch-someone modern world. Communication is an industry. It makes demands of us. We are expected to respond as quickly as computers. A voice asks a question across the ocean in a split second and we are supposed to formulate an answer at this highspeed rate of exchange. But we can not, blessedly, "interface" by mall. There is leisure and emotional luxury

N«wt Editor

WILLIAM H. THOMPSON saw

JANE FODERARO Oly E

PAMELA ABOUZEID

RICHARD NICOLETTI

CHARLES C TRIBLEHORN

. t«fly« ECHO-

Sports EOiW

Sunday Ed-lot

in letter-writing. There are no obvious silences to anxiously fill. There are no interruptions to brook. There are no nuances and tones of voice to distract. A letter doesn't take us by surprise in the middle of dinner, or intrude when we are with other people, or ambush us in the midst of other thoughts. It waits. There is a private space between the give and the take for thinking. I nave known lovers, parents and children, husbands and wives, who send each other letters from one room to another simply for the chance to complete a story of events, thoughts, feelings. I have known people who could not "hear" what they could read. There is this advantage to slowing down the pace of communications. The phone demands a kind of simultaneous satisfaction that is as elusive in words as in sex. It's letters that let us take turns, let us sit and mull and say exactly what we mean. Today we are supposed to travel light, to live in the moment. The past is, we are told, excess baggage. There is no question that the phone is the tool of these times. As fine and as ephemeral as a good meal. But you cannot hold a call in your hands You cannot put it in a bundle. You cannot show it to your family. Indeed there is nothing to show for it. It doesn't leave a trace. Tell me how can you wrap a lifetime of phone calls in a rubber band for a summer's night when you want to remember?

YOURS Open letter to Kean

Thanks to Mayor Huhn

To the Editor: This is an open letter to our Governor Kean:

To The Editor: On behalf of the Brancbport Avenue Merchants and myself, we would like to thank Mayor Philip D. Huhn of Long Branch for his continued Interest, care and support of our traffic situation. It has been rough doing business with access to our businesses reduced. However, thanks to the Mayor and the Long Branch Police Traffic Bureau, conditions have been much better than originally anticipated. Once again, we extend our thanks to Mayor Huhn for getting the roads opened and for providing access to our businesses.

I arrived at the Eatontown Division of Motor Vehicle Department for renewal of my license for the year 1986-87 at 7:45 a.m., thinking that they still opened at 8 a.m. I would like to know why they changed the time to 8:30 a.m. At 8 a.m. the line waiting for renewals was estimated to be about 250 persons. Some arrived early so that they could receive their license and go to their work.

PrMKJtnl and PutH«f>*f

CLIFF SCHECHTMAN

Hospital records show that Meagher was resuscitated within five minutes, which would normally mean that there would be no brain damage. But Meagher is now a severely brain-damaged quadriplegic. He gets 100 percent disability of 13,500 a month, but his parents pay an additional 1800 a month for his 24-hour nursing care. No disciplinary action was taken against either of the two doctors involved in Meagher's operation. Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Kan, who is pushing the bill that would give military personnel the right to sue for malpractice, explained: "This bill is not an Indictment of all military physicians. We Just want to weed out the bad apples." UNDER THE DOME: The recent House vote to lop *« « billion from toe US. Synthetic Fuels Corp. came as no surprise to Rep. Mike Synar, D-Okla The longtime critic of the Synfuels boondoggle had a press release ready for distribution as soon as the vote was tallied Actually, the lopsided, S-to-1 vote against Synfuels wasn't as easy as it looked, Synar has been fighting for two years to get rid of toe agency. The Senate must still go along with the death sentence, of course. If it docs, it will be the biggest single spending cut approved by Congress this year. JUNKET JOURNAL: Rear Adm EK Walker Jr., the Navy's top supply officer, made it to no less than nine celebrations for the Navy Supply Corps' ltoth birthday, including cake-cutting ceremonies in Naples. Italy; RoU, Spain; and San Diego, Calif. The admiral's marathon birthday ball was from last January through March .

Why, with all the troubles and long waiting lines, did they decide to open Mi hour later instead of V4 hour earlier. Is this the way our state operates?

JlMsMto Red Bank

Gratitude for arts money To the Editor: Last week the Monmouth County Arts Council was awarded 1100,000 from the SUte

of New Jersey for capital improvements to its theater. We commend and applaud the perseverance and hard labor of our Monmouth County politicians who made this award possible. The monies will be spent on a priority basis. Air conditioning and beating systems are first on the list. After that we hope enough will be left to repaint toe theatre and begin replacing seats. A very special thanks to Assemblyman Anthony M. Vlllane, Jr. and Senator Frank Pallone, Jr. for their bl-partisan support of this funding for the benefit of all Monmouth County residents. We are grateful to Governor Kean for having signed the bill with our 1100,000 Intact. His consistent support of the arts is to be applauded. Once again, thanks to all the Monmouth County legislators for their help.

Exscsthn Dinette

The R«*gi*irr

FHIOAY. AUGUST 9, 1985

Crash hurts 3

Veronica A. Doyle

Joseph Monica

OBITUARY

9A

Joseph Monica, 89, a former Keansburg resident who moved to Flanders In 1964, died Wednesday In Morrlstown Memorial Hospital, Morristown. Born in Hammanton, Mr. Monica lived in New York City and Keansburg from 19M to 1994, before moving to Flanders.

Her husband, Edward Doyle, died Veronica A. Doyle, 70, of East He was a self-employed chaueffer FAIR HAVEN - Three people for 80 years, until retiring in 1964. Keansburg, died yesterday in in 1974. H. were injured yesterday morning in a He was a member of the Guardian Riverview Medical Center, Red Surviving are three daughters, Brocksr. Httfwlg F. collision at the corner of Hance and Angel Church, located in New York Bank. Mrs. Maureen McGrade of Jersey Doyto. VwMlct A. Ridge Road, police said City. Born in Jersey City, Mrs. Doyle City, Patricia Doyle, with whom she Sinter. ElMMr V. Sarah Cushing, 40, was driving McliM. AHctM. west on Ridge Road when her car Surviving are two sons, Frank had lived there before moving to lived, and Mrs. Carolyn Geraghty of Mountainside; a brother, Albert collided with a vehicle driven by Monica of Bradenton, Fla., andEast Keansburg 14 years ago. She was a member of the Ladies Sauer of Bergenfield; two sisters, Margaret Young, 66, who was driv Joseph Monica, of Sea Bright; eight I. Alice Sauer and Mrs. Dorothy Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign ing north on Hance Road, police daughters, Julia Menges, Margaret Arendt, both of Matawan; 11 grandsaid. Wood and Patricia Canavan, all of Wars, Post 2179, Port Monmouth. children and two great-grandCushing, her eight-year-old daughQueens, N.Y., Elizabeth Crowell, of Mrs. Doyle was also a member of children. ter, Cindy, and Young, all borough Nassau, NY., Helen Folli, of En- the Bayshore Senior Citizens and a dlcott, N Y . , Theresa Soleo, of was a communicant of St. The John F. Pfleger Funeral residents, were treated (or injuries Riverview Medical Center and re Home, New Monmouth, is in charge Eleanor Victoria Gardner, 71, of Episcopal Church, Port Falerno, Middletown, Marie McNiff, of New Catherine's Roman Catholic Church, leased. York City, and Jeri Kislow, of of arrangements. East Keansburg. Hobe Sound, Fla., died Wednesday at Fla. Investigating officer was Patrol Flanders; a brother, Rocco Monica, home. Surviving are her husband, Donald man William Acker Born in Jersey City, Mrs. Gardner Gardner; a son, Tom Archer of Fort of Nassau, N.Y.; two sisters, Rae lived In Keansburg, before moving to Lauderdale, Fla.; a sister, Sarah Darmendo, of Nassau N.Y., and Ann Hobe Sound 12 years ago. Broander of Middletown; seven DeGorge, of Staten Island, NY.; 20 She worked 25 years as a super- grandchildren and five great-grand- grandchildren and 10 great-grandHedwig F. Fischer Brocker, 97, of Elizabeth Hall Allen, 79, of Irvchildren. visor of records for the Department children. Keyport, died Tuesday in Bayshore Alice M. McLean, 77, of Lincroft. ington, died July 29 in the Irvington The Bailey Funeral Home Inc., of Justice, Newark, before retiring Community Hospital, Holmdel. died yesterday in Monmouth Medical The Aycock Funeral Home, General Hospital. Mendham, is in charge of arrangein 1973. Center Long Branch. Stuart, Fla. is In charge of arrangBom in Hamburg, Germany, Mrs. ments Bom in Holmdel, Mrs. Allen had She was a member of St. Luke's ments. Born in Red Bank, Mrs. McLeanBrocker came to the United States in been a resident of Middletown for had lived there until moving to 1940 and settled in Matawan. She had many years, and had spent the past Lincroft four years ago. been a resident of Keyport for the four years in Irvington. She was a saleswoman for the past 15 years. Prior to retiring, she was a Youth Center, Red Bank, retiring in 2 M Long l u n c h 2» Long Branch Dennalla L. Wheeler, 76, of AtlanShe was employed as a stewardess 1982, after more than 20 years of employed by the U.S. Government in PropoMl Forms upon appa- for ma Poltoa Dapartmant tic Highlands, died yesterday in oanort 10 Iha Purchasing Aganl and opanad and raad In public 230 K.ypori the Middletown Post Office, Fort service. Bayshore Community Hospital, on the U.S. Lines in New York City, P'opoaal muat ba mada on by tha Bualnaa. Admlnlatrator Of and sailed from New York to Monmouth, and JoUet, 111. She was a member of the ConNOTICI OP P U B L I C HBAniNa atandard Propoaal Form and Ma daaUflata In ma Cny Council Holmdel PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: muat ba anctoaad In a nalid Cauoaa Room. Third Floor, In ma She was a member of the Red gregation B'Nai Israel, Rumson, and Born In Newark, Mrs. Wheeler Germany. Thai Application on bahall ol anvatopa i M i n i l d to ma Bual- Municipal Building. M 4 BroadOAHY OffTMCH and OEANNA naaa AdmlnMnMor of tha city of way. Long Branch, N.J., on: Bank Chapter No., 70, Order of the was a life member of its Sisterhood. She was a member of the U.S. DIETIVCH haa baan mada to tha Long Branoh at tha Offlea o< tna fuaaday. Auguat 20. IMS. ai 2 had resided in Irvington before Eastern Star. Her husband, Frank McLean, died Zoning Board of Adjuatmanl of Cny Clark 344 Broadway. Long P.M. pravalllng Uma. moving to Atlantic Highlands 15 Maritime Union, New York City. tha Borough of Kayporl Mon- Branch. N.J. 07740 Tha outalda SpaoHUatlona wit ba on ma In Her husband, Benjamin F. Allen, in 1946. years ago. mourn County. Naw Jaraay.tora of tha anvatopa muat ba ctaarty tha Offlea of tha Purohaalng Her husband was the late Franz L. vahanoa In aooordanoa with Zon- martiad: Agam and may ba axamlnad by died in 1959. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs She had been employed by J.K. Brocker ing Ordmanoa In tha Borough of proapactrva btddao during Dual Surviving are several nieces and Maxine Rescorl of Belford; a sister. n m Smit of Murray Hill, for 10 years, Kayport ao aa to parmlt tha oon- B I D FIFIE DCPARTMBNT UUNI* houra. Bfcldar. may obtain N| She is survived by a niece, Hedi nephews. Lillian Miller of Philadelphia, Pa.; .iriSlon ol • alnSa family a~~> FolSt1 « ' " " " " " - , „ „ „, BpaomO d retiring in 1974. ing on an unimprovad all a t , on Propoaal Forma The Charles F. Hausmann & Son and two grandchildren. She was a deacon at the Frist Fischer of Germany. pramlaaa loealad on Lupcanon to tha Purohaalng Agant patatong Avanua which and Inoluda tha nama and adPropoaal muat ba mada on The Bedle Funeral Home, KeyThe Worden Funeral Home, Red Funeral Home, Irvington, was in Presbyterian Church of Atlantic pramHaa ara known aa Lota "—• • •"> u " • " • ProvMa a aooomparuad by BM Bacurity In nalla Flynn of Edison; two sisters. which you may h . ^ to Iha grant- oarWIad oopy of thla oamfloata of tna lorm of oaah, or. oanmao mg of thM appMeaoon. .uthority ohaefc or old bond, drawn to tha Mrs. Emma Stecher, and Mrs A oopy of tha plana ara on Ma • • * • ara raqulrad to oornply ordar of -Cny of Long Branch" Bertha Holle, both of Atlantic Highin tna ofltoaa of tna Dapatimani •»•> »ta raqulramanta of 0.1. for not Uaa man tan (10) paroant ol Planning and O.valopm.iil 1«7I. 0 127 and PL. 1(77. o i l of tna amount of iha bid. anoapt lands; 11 grandchildren and seven .nd may bamapaotad during tna Tna Bualnaaa Admwialralor or that tha chaoti not ..caad ragular buainaai noun of K M ma city CounM t iha uo.ooo.oo A Canaant of Buraty great-grandchildren.

Eleanor V. Gardner

Hedwig F. Brocker

Elizabeth H. Allen

Alice M. McLean

Dennalla L. Wheeler

A M . 4 00 P M . Monday " 0 * * *° raqulra a oomptata from a Suraty Company muat Posten's Funeral Home, Atlantic through Friday rinanow and nparMnoa atjaa- Mao ba providad. Tha Buraty Thla nooca la i«ni to you by ma mant from proapaoUva Wddara Company mual b . HoanaM to do Highlands, is in charge of arrange•PBUcanl. by ordar ol tha Zoning tf>owWg may hava aaaafaoloHy buainaai In tha B u t . of Naw Jarments Board of AdluMmant of tha oomptalad wart of a Mmaar aay. and muat alao provKM . Borough ol Kayport nalura Oatora lurniahlng oartmadoopyof thl.oannictaof Au»u«l a. I M S Propoaal forma or Bpaolfl- authority STEPHEN N KOBINSON oaoon. or bafora axailllini tna BUM ara raqulrad to comply Anornay tor AppNoant contract Tha right la alao fa- with raqulramant. of PL. 1978 H I M aarvad to rapM any and a l Mda c 127 and PL it77. e. M Aug. • to Inwaaaa or rlanraa.a tha Tha Bnatnaaa Admlnlatrator or 201 Card of Thank* 2 3 1 l o n g BfBBCh quantum in tha mannar dang- tha Cny Counon raaarvaa tha T~-""' naaad In tha Spacmoallt»ia. right ot raqulra a oompwa To aH our friondt and mm mfhmt w« M U M M M IP NOTICI TO MOOCM nnandal and aMpananoa atatatnanh •varyon* »H+K> organitod. parlotpabid and mant from proapactrva blddora il rt M not oontnbutM)totfw Wath-A-Thon for Ctrthy (Mb*. Wm _• fttm Maruk -—•* -* anowinu IfMVy i " a y ri*jTv*j rwyfj atflafactority savafacvofwy • r . srutfui and thankful to you » C«tf>v and tkip t n . Council of tha City of Long * * of aZ MM M*mav ooir'ft'mawot* °* • • m **' Branoh. N.J.. for: Annual Contract tor unifofma tor tha Long Branoh fir. Oapan202 D««th Nollct oontraot. Tha rtgM la atao r*i raod m pubic ' i or tfaonaM tha quatv DOYLE — Varontc* A. (na* Sauar). 70. ot Eaal «Mtonato tn mm C% CounoN ttm m f W f amgrntxl tn t JI KaanWufS'o" AuO •. ! • « Movad wit* ot Vw lata M M Hoorfi. Thkd Floor, kn trvti Dovotad mo9w a* Utwraan MoOrtd*. MtM m in *ta avani n •> nol poaatWa to Edward Patrtct* twxt C*ftVyn OtvagMy Oatv *M**v o» Albvn. •vary. Long trwtah. M J . on: M praaont •< « M tma and ptao» Tu n my. AUQUM 20. 1«M. at I _^^^__ o* opmntna o* tf*» b4d«. btoa rrwy -VMM. and Dorothy A/antft Funaral Monday »t f.16 • m front iha John F Pn«gar Funaral Homt. 116 p.m pravaWot ama ~"^— ba maaarf to m« CRy Muntotpal nnaal Koatl. Naw Monmoulh. Maaa ot CnnMan tpioWnir.ni «M ba on « a tn NOTICI TO I " , S44 •lUlllwaij Long Bun*! WM ba oflarad «t 8i Catfwina't R C Cnuroh. Ota O M M e( ttw PurotiaMna No«oa M haraoy otvan thai %nneh. N.J 07740, AHantton ol EMt Kaanaburg « 10 « m imarmam Mount 04tv* AMnt and may t » aummatf by aaatad bida M ISM MH

Hovnanlan En tar priaaa • IFF inatrumant ByatorM King Jamat fart. Cara Lataura Tacnnotooy MaonaCard Uatallurotoal Int Monmouth Caprtal Monmouth Park Monmouth ftaai l a t a t a . . N J "Jaaouroa Corp Pannwarl Corporation....

17

Cwitral Jwtcy

Chamtot) Bank

Market hasagood day, finally

EAC

Banks & Industrial quotation! courtwy Fahneitock & Co. Inc., E.F. Mutton & Company Inc., and American SccuritlM.

FRIDAY. AUGUST 9, 1985

4/SJ 02 22/92

48 IH ITH

17H .03 ISM

i»

•M OS

billion in government securities this week. The three-day auction was concluded yesterday with the sale of $6.5 billion in 30-year bonds, which brought an average yield of 10.66 percent. Interest rates on existing Treasury bonds declined in the credit markets. With the refunding out of the way, analysts said, investors are likely to turn their attention back to the outlook for economic growth and corporate profits. There has been widespread talk of a pickup in the pace of business activity beginning before summer's end. But doubts persist about how strong and durable such a revival might prove to be.

Advancing issues outnumbered declines by more than 2 to 1 on the Big Board, and the exchange's composite Index rose tti to 109.40. Nationwide turnover In NYSE-llsted Issues including trades in those stocks on regional exchanges and in the over-the-counter market, totaled 123.46 million shares. Standard & Poor's Index of 400 industrials gained 1.02 to 210.22, and SAP's 500-stock composite index was up 1.27 at 188.95 The NASDAQ composite Index for the over-thecounter market rose .52 to 288.72. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index closed at 232,50, up 1.99.

8H

Doubts rising over Turner's MGM takeover

•H

NY STOCK EXCHANGE

* • •

•

•

M

AFwnlt AHotna

41 2 90 1 19

b*

AmSto'

AitT 30 Amttt M *moco3306 AMF 71 Anacmp

M

Anrnui i Anttwv AprOli t

44b 7*1

ArehOn

4b

Armca ArmWIn

»

AirJOil

60

AtdOC

M 4

Aillich A.lMCp

40 AVtMC

60

tmn

60

MaaH

»

2

Aydin

70 Ullrfk •aHGf }40 IncOn* 1 10 lr*A» larrTi •aaKa bcor •akar

M 7| 37 M 44

69,

BtiKou I M BanKa 2 tong« 07, 24 latnStl 40 Mvirl, 32 •latkO 64 MtkHI2 40 01 90 1 S3

CflMNii 2 24

1 30 — U ii HI 6 I H + H 16 1S770 3IM+ H 13 3*5 M » t • W 12377 *3V* 23 I63S 33 2SS 3 H + Vt 2*Vt 12 1917 33'. + H 9 I I S 1514+ Vt 13 I I M 23*1—11* 13 914 33V*+ M 453 10H+ vt 9 1S9 393 3114+ H 441 32U-f M I0 3M7 M . . H 143* 5 1 * SS 13'a 1 74 13 31 34 + V Wlnnbfl 20 9 M7 11 — Vt Wotwth 7 10 401 44H+ * DkVm 60 1 10* 19*+ H — I -- y — Z — Xaroi 3 14 1312 S2H+ H ZataCp 1 37 10 42 27H+ H ZaMfhl 121517 I 9 H + Vt WIMtar.

Wugl

AMOCUTIDHWM

MAYBE HELL GET IT RIGHT THIS TIME -

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Some Industry analysts are skeptical that Turner Broadcasting System Inc. will be able to raise the $15 billion it need* to acquire MGM-UA Entertainment Co. Ted Turner, chairman of TBS, announced Wednesday he had agreed to buy MGM-UA for $28 a share. Industry analysts, however, wondered how Turner will raise the money without suffering huge losses. For the tint nine months of its current fiscal year, MGM-UA lost $61.2 million on revenue of $478 million. Turner also announced that he dropped his proposal to acquire CBS Inc., which pleased the network. But his plans for MGM-UA remained unknown Wednesday, as spokesman Ernest Sando refused comment on that. The MGM-UA deal calls for Turner to pay $1.5 billion up front for the entertainment company. Immediately afterward, the United Artists Corp. film-production company would be told to Tracinda Corp. for $470 million. Tracinda Is a holding company controlled by financier Kirk Kerkorian, currently MGM UA's largest shareholder, owning 50.1 percent of the stock. Turner Broadcasting and MGMUA said their agreement was approved by both companies' directors but remains subject to approval by MGM-UA's stockholders and government regulators.

WANTTOADVIRTISI? Classified Advertising Department 542-1700 Display Advertising Department 542-4000 ext. 286 Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

HAVIANIWSTIPT For Local, Business and Obituaries call our City Desk at 542-4000 ext. 200,210,220 Lifestyle and Your Town, call 542-4000 ext. 265 Sports Photography

542-4000 ext. 295,215,225 542-4000 ext. 246

PROBLIM WITH A UTORYT It is the policy of The Register to correct all errors of fact and to clarify any misunderstanding created by articles. Corrections and clarifications will appear on Page 2A. Information should be directed to the City Desk, 542-4000ext.200,210,220.

I t YOUR AD INCORRICTT Classified Advertising: 542-1700 Display Advertising: 542-4000 ext. 286

We want you to enjoy the convenience of having The Register delivered to your home. If you are having a problem with your delivery service, or or i your paper doesn't arrive, simply give us a call.

If your daily paper hasn't arrived by •y 5 p.m. call us by 6 p.m., If your Sunday paper hasn't arrived by 8:30 a.m. call us by 10 a.m. We'll have your paper to you that same day. Guaranteed.

542-8880

The Register DAILY

SUNDAY

your hometown

newspaper

The Resistcr

LIFESTYLE/PERSPECTIVES

FRIDAY. AUGUST 9, 19Bb

13A

They need each other's support

Women say it's hard to bethe doctor in the house •T HOPE s e n The Register The number of female physicians in Monmouth County is growing and with the increase, a whole new set of problems has flourished, particularly for the women themselves With frequent late-night emergency calls at borne and seven-day work weeks, the women face a difficult social life and on a national level, one of the highest divorce rates for any profession. In addition, they are straddled with the problems of functioning successfully In a field dominated predominantly by males. ' 'Without a good support system at borne," says pediatrician Barbara Engel of Colts Neck, who Is married and has two school-aged sons, "I would find it impossible to practiceAccording to an American Medical Association spokesperson, the trend in Monmouth County is merely a reflection of what Is going on nationally. In 1982. the number of female physicians represented 12.8 percent of the total as compared with 1.1 percent In 1975. The percentage of female medical school students continues to rise as well. To confront what they saw as unique problems In their work and home life, some Monmouth County women doctors banded together a year and a half ago In a group called Monmouth-Ocean Women Physicians. Since that time, the group has expanded to Include a public education program, but members say the original function of a professional and emotional support network has

been maintained. The group currently consist! of 90 women doctors — perhaps less than half the total number In the two counties, according to program dir e c t o r Diana Truaky, a dermatologist. Surgeon Martha Schreiber of Tinton Falls, who has a practice in Neptune, says women doctors are scattered all over the New Jersey coast, and need to know of each other's existence for referrals, especially when a patient requests a female doctor. To that end, Women Physicians serves as an organized network. And although the group meets only four times a year, It enables the women doctors to meet and form friendships, to share problems and concerns of the Job. Members of Women Physicians say being female in their profession presents a special challenge. For one thing, they are still very much In the minority, and sometimes are excluded from the camaraderie their male counterparts share. That affects them not only socially, but also on the professional level, they say, as It Is not enough to rely on the community of mostly male physicians if they want patients referred to them. Schreiber says now that she Is an attending physician, she does not encounter problems specific to her sex while at work. However, she said, it was different during her residency. As a surgeon, for example, there was a disadvantage In that much discussion of the patients after operation! would occur while the

THE REGISTER/CAROLINE E- COUK3

FAMILY OF DOCTORS - Barbara and Mark Engel with son Stephen, 8V?, in the yard at their Colts Neck home. Jarrett, 11 %, Is away at summer camp. men were in the dressing room together — similar to the way athletes in team sports discuss plays after a game in the locker room.

Such information, so Important to the resident's training, would require extra effort for her to obtain. There are other aspect! to the

profession that give women trouble. For the most part, they say, patient attitudes are not a proWem, but Trusky said sometimes people tend to typecast women doctors in certain fields of medicine. For example, when Truaky was a pediatrician, people would find her role easier to accept. Working with children, they believed, was an acceptable role for women. But now that she is a dermatologist, people will at first question the idea, then quickly rationalize that she deals with cosmetic concerns. On the other hand, Trusky said there is an advantage in that regard — a kind of reverse prejudice. Some of her patient! are concerned with problems such as unsightly veins on their legs and fear a male doctor might not be compassionate, or even laugh at them. "I'm not saying a man would laugh, but this Is what people believe. I think I do understand their problems better," she said. In fact, she said men with cosmetic conosMns often choose her over a masfdermatologist for that very reason. B e s i d e s the work-related challenges, women physicians say, their profession creates unique problems In managing a family. Barbara Engel, who practices in Hazlet, can speak with experience. She does her hospital rounds early in the morning before office hours, Just so she can get borne at a reasonable hour for dinner. Even then, she might be on call later the same night. Weekends are never completely free of patients, either. What makes Engel's situation

especially challenging is that her husband, Mark, is also a doctor, with a similar schedule. The Engels must plan carefully In order to spend time with their two sons, Jarrett, in*. and Stephen, 8V4. Every Saturday morning, the boys will go with them on their rounds, but in the afternoon the family manages to get away together. True, Engel admits, there are other professions which take up more than forty hours a week. A lawyer whose work on a case drags on into the weekend is just one example. But Engel says even so. the lawyer has it easier. "If she goes home on Saturday at four o'clockrjhe knows she can staj home Saturday night. I can't even plan a birthday party for a Saturday night because I might be called back to the hospital. If you go home, you're home, in most professions." she said. The Engels are fortunate in that they have found ways to cope and maintain family life. For Trusky says the divorce rate among physicians is one of the highest for any profession, and among women physicians Is even higher Conversely, there are difficulties for the single woman who's a doctor Although Schreiber, who is single, says she has more time than the married woman to devote to her practice, her social life suffers "Sometimes a female doctor doesn't have blocks of time like other single women," she said "Men don't understand your being called away In the middle of dinner You're still supposed to be a woman first and a doctor second."

He celebrates years of victory over handicap Patients go to computer ty ElUEN The Register

T H l BEQtSTER/CABOLNE E. COUIQ

TAKING THE CAKE — The smile on Jack Morton's face speaks louder than words as he prepares to cut the birthday cake presented to him by his fellow workers at Sea-Ray, Inc.

WEST LONG BRANCH When it comes to friendllnesi, his co-workers say, Jack Morton takes the cake. And, to show their appreciation, his fellow employees at SeaRay, Inc., a division of R-20O0 Corporation, surprised him with a cake in honor of his 60th birthday on Tuesday. Although similar cakes appear in offices and factories every day, the confection of roses and cream presented to Morton Tuesday marked a victory over more than time for the Berkeley Township resident. Until two decades ago, Morton lived his life in the shadows, confined to the home be shared with his mother in the Bayshore area. Morton had been hidden away from the world after the first decade of his life, a prisoner of the stigma of deafness and illegitimacy. According to counselors at the Monmouth Center for Vocational Rehabilitation, who began working with him In the mid-sixties, Morton's family believed they were protecting the youngster by keeping him safe from the slings and arrows of a sometimes cruel society

Instead, as the yean went by the boy became a man so terrified of strangers that he hid when social workers visited his home. But the visit marked an end to his isolation and the beginning of a journey into a world Morton has found full of delight!. After two years of therapy at the rehabilitation center, Morton was placed in a full-time poation at Sea-Ray in ISO. The company, which manufactures microprocessed robots, equipment for plastics manufacturing and plastic bottle molds, employs four hearing disabled workers. During his 16 years with the company, Morton has made many friends and missed only 10 days of work. Once considered functionally retarded, Morton is now responsible for general maintenance tasks and for polishing the plastic bottle molds Sea-Ray manufactures. Despite his 40 yean out of the malnsteam of life, Morton, who shares his home with a deaf coworker, has mastered the skills necessary for him to manage on his own. And, in the years since he ran from strangers, Morton has learned to communicate, through sign language, gestures and smiles, the joy he finds in the simple delights of dally life.

for some words of advice

LOS ANGELES (AP) - John M. Schuster is a clinical psychologist who still makes house calls — but only if the house la equipped with a computer. Schuster, 40, who has practiced for 10 yean and also teaches at Pepperdine University, deliven advice and counsel nightly to computer buffs who seek his guidance through a telecomunlcatlon information network called The Source. "For some time, I had bee* feeling that I had more to say than I could get across in a day's worth of patients In the office," Schuster, a graduate of the California School" of Professional Psychology, said recently. He started his computer counseling about two months ago, after making arrangements with official! of The Source, one of a number of auch networks that computer users can reach by use of a device called a modem that transmits data across telephone lines. "I wrote to The Source and told them I would be in their area on business In April," Schuster said. "I told them my profession and suggested they might want having a psychologist on line who could talk via computer to other members."

Jo Anne M o n t g o m e r y , a spokeswoman for The Source, which Is baaed in McLean, Va , said 62,000 computer users subscribe to the service. It often access to such things as weather reports, sports scores and other information as well as a message service for other users on the system. Schuster is paid for his services. but members pay no other fee than normal charges for using the system, Ms. Montgomery said. Computer users with problems can either make contact with Schuster while he is working with his Apple II at borne, or leave him a message on the system. He also often a weekly column on The Source called "Focus on Psychology" or a feature Schuster has dubbed "The Mail Bag." It provides anonymous or first-name-only samples of problems and advice already, dealt with. Schuster makes himself available for terminal-to-terminal com munication at 7 p.m. PST each night "So far, we are experimenting with what times are best for me to be on line. It seemi to be earl> evening ... because of the three-hour time difference with the East," he said.

Harassed refugees wonder if life in America is worth it TUCKERTON (AP) - A refugee family from the African nation of Angola who thought they had found a haven in this southern New Jersey town were met by racial prejudice when they were resettled here by a church agency. "I maybe stay in the area because some people are very good to my family, but maybe this la wrong for us here. I don't know ... I never imagined It like this In America," Nunes Bukula said earlier this week. Bukula. 43, his wife, Bibi, and their seven children, came to this almost all-white community of 3.000 In May. They had spent yean on the run from the civil war and strife that has torn Angola since before its independence from Portugal in 1875. "I only know it Is no good to move so much from place to place," Bukula said. "We have suffered so much. ... We are so tired of living like the refugee." Within days of their arrival, there was a wave of racial incidents. Vandals smeared "Niggers Get Out" across the front door, and two women knocked and told them to move, Bukula said. A church worker overheard a conversation in a restaurant In which people discussed burning the family's rented home "In general, people have accepted us, but there are a few locals who don't want to be friends," Bukula said through interpreters. "The world over, there are good people and bad people." Mayor Michael Mathis said Tuckerton is not a prejudiced community but the fault lay with a few individuals and the hasty resettlement of the Bukulas with no warning to residents. The Initial hostility stirred the consciences of many neighbors and members of a local church, who now stream through the house with clothes, donated toys and other goods, and help for the family. "Anybody that meets them, loves them," said Kathy Ley, a member of the Tuckerton Presbyterian Church. "Once you get put the color barrier, these are great, well educated people." Bukula says he was a member of the National Front for the Liberation of Angola, known as the FNLA for

its initials in Portuguese, which fought for 14 yean with other groups to wrest the country's independence from Lisbon. Since independence, the FNLA and other groups have been battling Angola's Marxist government His family — the children range in age from 3 to 23, lived for about seven years in Z.iire after the civil war began in Angola, Bukula said. But he was hounded and jailed there five times because of his politics, he said. After obtaining special refugee status from the United Nations, Bukula and his family were given permission to Immigrate to this country. Under the auspices of the Philadelphia Lutheran Children and Family Services agency and with the help of seminary student Jim McKay, the family moved into a tidy, two-bedroom bungalow in a modest- section of Tuckerton. McKay and Cindy Coleman, director of migration and refugee services for the Lutheran agency, said they never expected what followed. Since the racial hostility, Bukula has lost his Job with a nursery due to a back Injury and the family has received an eviction notice. They have until Sept. 30 to move. McKay, who has helped several Southeast Asian refugee families resettle in the area, said it didn't occur to him that a black family would be unwelcome in Tuckerton, a community on Little Lgg Harbor According to the 1960 census, the town has only 20 black residents. "It didn't occur to me either," said Coleman. "I tend to expect the best from American society, not toe wont." Ley agreed with Mayor Mathis that the family's arrival surprised the community. But she thinks the family can safely stay in Tuckerton if another home can be found. She said the Bukulas cleaned up the property they are renting and Bukula. who said he left Angola because his children could not get an education, is adamant about getting them into schools. But McKay said he thinks an integrated community might be the best new home for the Bukula family, including the eldest son who was a member of the Zaire national soccer team.

REFUGEES — Angolan refugee brothers and sister Maria, Bukula 2nd, and Mvenba (on Maria's

lap), are part of a family of nine encountering hard times in a small southern New Jersey bayside.town

"They would always be under the gun. They would always be the black family ... I don't think they should have that kind of pressure," he said.

"They don't want to leave because they don't want to be moved around again," said Coleman. "Being a refugee Is hard enough as it la."

14A

FRIDAY, AUGUST 9 , 1 9 8 5

The RvyUlrr

ANNIVERSARIES Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Emrich

Mr. and Mrs. James LoBiondo LONG BRANCH - James and Vera LoBiondo celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary at a champagne brunch hosted by their three children: Marianne Elizabeth Rhodes of Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. James LoBiondo Jr. of Rumson and Mr. and Mrs Richard Kieman of Rumson, at whose home the party took place. About 60 family members attended the June 23 event. Among these were the couple's brothers and sisters, Mr and Mrs. Louis Dl Lieto of Deal, Virginia Giordano of Interlaken, Anna Sarappo of Red Bank, John Candiano of Asbury Park, Leo LoBiondo of Red Bank and Frank Candiano of Belmar. The couple's seven grandchildren also attended, along with their 30 nieces and nephews Mrs. LoBiondo, the former Vera Candiano, was born in Asbury Park, where she was also married on Feb. 4. 1940. at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church. Mr. LoBiondo was for 40 years a union executive for Amalgamated Clothing workers in the Monmouth County area. He retired in 1980 The Rev George F. Riley, vicepresident of Villanova (Pa.) University, added his blessing to the event. The couple's oldest grandson, grandson, James M. Rhodes III, attends that university.

Mr. IMI Mn. J N M I

M I M *

WEST LONG BRANCH - Irma and Ewald Emrich of Atlantic Highlands celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on July 22. Included in the celebration at Squires Pub were their two sons and their families: Manfred and Doris Emrich, here, and their sons, Mark and Thomas, and Werner and Maria Emrich of Shrewsbury and their daughter Christina. President and Mrs. Ronald Reagan were among those who sent their good wishes to the couple.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Salvaneschi WEST LONG BRANCH - A celebration marking the 50th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Salvaneschi of Hazlet was held here in Squires Pub. The party, which included family and friends, was hosted by the couple's children, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Setteducato of Hazlet. Louise Tarallo married Mr. Salvaneschi on April 27, 1935. Mr. Salvaneschi has retired from employment with Margon Corp., Rahway. The couple have two grandchildren.

Mr. *i i n . EwiM E.rtct

SihfMiscw

'Dreams' bought at benefit EDGARTOWN, Mass. (AP) - A sailing trip with Walker Cronkite went for 13,800 and a flight with "Superman" star Christopher Reeve brought $1,800 in a charity auction in this Martha's Vineyard town. Proceeds from the seventh annual Possible Dreams Auction will go to Martha's Vineyard Community Services Professional auctioneers Douglas Garron and Howard Andrews kept the bids rolling Wednesday evening, with help from celebrities such as Patricia Neal and Reeve, a crowd favorite offering a "flight with Superrrtan." "I will walk out the door and fly myself," Reeve said, trying to up the bids. Reeve bought a dream of his own for $500 — a chance to be a disc Jockey on radio station WMVY for an hour. "I'll probably have a mix of

BIRTHS KIVERVIEW MEDICAL CENTER Red Bank Mr. and Mrs- David Firestine iLucia Rossi), 17 Meadowbrook \vr . Navesink. daughter, July 14. Mr and Mrs Mark Stanford iKathy Swetnaml, 4 Ave C, Port Monmouth. daughter. July 15. Mr and Mrs Charles Pol (Evangella Stamoulisi. 10 Belleview Ave . Keansburg. daughter, July IS. .Mr and Mrs. Arthur Corvo iGeraldine Heiss), 24 Angela Circle, llazlet. daughter. July 15 Mr and Mrs Stephen Sunyak Debbie Oberlin). 16 Birch Ave. Mazlet. daughter. July 15 Mr and Mrs Paul McCue Kathleen Mahoneyi, 34 Fisk St., Fair Haven, son. July 15. Mr and Mrs Walter Kiel {Rosemary Sullivan I. 28 Washington St., Red Bank, son, July 15. Mr and Mrs Bruce Mesmer I lawn Mane Douglas 1.618 Lorillard Ave . I'nion Beach, son, July 15 .Mr and Mrs Frank Kehoe I Lori Soleo), 35 Cedar Ave., Leonardo, daughter. July 15. Mr and Mrs Richard Mott I Linda Matthews), 15 Bonafede Place, K.,,ni, .i beautiful Saxon) velvet in 3ft colors. Price include! installation ind choice of pudding. Scotchguard and Antiitai protection. Perfect tor every room in your home. A fantastic buy!

All Sales Final Special '5, '10 t '25 Tables

117 E. River Rd., Rumson Open Memorial Day

l-'7n l l u \ 35, Middletown, N.J. ( 2 ( > I M I 7 I - M I O O • H m r a Mon.. Thurs.. KM.. HWi T u n . . Wed.. Sal., 10-5:30 • American Kxprcsv Visa or MasterCard Welcome . . . o f use our Resolving Chirac.

The RegisK-r

FRIDAY. AUGUST 9, 1985

Exercise helps stay bone disease in the elderly H DR. LBTB L. NUBIAN. M.D It has been round that exercise is of value In preventing bone and joint degeneration in elderly patients An Interesting study was reported In the journal Pediatrics recently. Dr. Peter Jacobson and his co-workers at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Medicine examined 300 women between the ages of 18 and 75. They found that active women past the age of SO have healthier bones than women who do not exercise regularly. These findings were significant to Dr. Jacobson who said, "This is another piece of evidence to induce people to exercise." He believes that it is not too late to start exercise as an adult.

Not all women arecut out for motherhood Dear Ann Landers: In a recent column you found It "astonishing" that a woman who was being divorced was willing to give her husband the house and the car OB the condition that he also take the to take them. He yeUed, "You had children. 'em! Now you take care of 'em." I Why were yon surprised? Many agreed, but I made him sign away all women get stack with unwanted rights — no visiting privileges, kids. A divorce means freedom to nothing. men. Why shouldn't a woman get the One week later my lawyer arsame break? ranged to have my children adopted I was married at 22 to a man my by a terrific childless couple. I mother picked oat for me. Three Insisted on a legal clause stating that yean later I had two children, an the new parents must never try to alcohol problem, was booked on find me and that the kids must be Vallum and was 7* ponds over- told I was dead. I sold my boose weight. immediately, left town, changed my One day I read about a mother who name, went back to college, got off had killed her children because they the booxe and the pills, lost 75 poundi were driving her craxy. I was afraid and have made a great new life for 1 might do the same. I decided the myself. best thing for all concerned was to I am sorry this letter Is so long but divorce my husband and give him the It is important for people to realize kids. I got the divorce bat he refused that not every woman is cat out for

Your Health He suggests performing fairly vigorous activity for about one hour three times a week. Walking, cycling and gardening can definitely Increase the bone density and strength In women past 50. These findings indicate that exercise can be beneficial to people of all ages. The elderly, even those with arthritis, can benefit from carefully prescribed exercise techniques. A carefully established program sponsored by physicians can do much to revitalize the body energies and to strengthen other organs besides the bones. Two scientists have recently pointed out that milk may be a more available source of calcium for the elderly than calcium supplements. Dr. Robert Recker and Dr. Robert Heaney, at the Creighton University School of Medicine in Omaha, Nebraska, have made an interesting observation. They find that many elderly patients lack the stomach acid necessary to absorb calcium when it is taken as a calcium supplement. Usually it Is in the form of calcium carbonate. In such cases, milk is recommended as an inexpensive and easily available source. These conclusions were based on a study of 22 healthy women who were in their menopause, or change of life. It Is this group who are most apt to suffer bone loss, and these are the ones who require dietary calcium supplements. This interesting research will be carried on in greater detail in the hope that another link in the bone-softening mechanism that occurs In menopause may be better understood.

Ann Landers

motherhood, and this doesn't mean she Is trash. My kids are a lot better off with parents who want them than they would have been with me or with their flaky father. — Not Ashamed (No City, No State) Dear Not Ashamed: You'll get no argument out of me. Thanks for writing. Dear Ann L&tders: Will you please tell me wuy a woman who weighs at least 240 pounds would select a dainty antique chair to sit on when there are several sturdy, overstaffed chairs in the room? You guessed It. This obese lady created a great deal of embarrassment not only for herself, bat for the hostess, when she crashed through to the floor, breaking the chair to pieces. Thank God, she injured only her dignity. Not one word did she mention about replacing that fine piece of furniture. The woman and her

husband had quite a lot to say, however, about "not being warned that the chair wasn't in good condition." What does a hostess do about the loss? Does she remind them? Please advise. — Perplexed In San Francisco Dear Perp: A hostess cannot very well ask an overweignt guest to reimburse her for the chair she fell through. Granted, the woman used extremely poor judgment in selecting the antique piece, but chairs are to be sat on. It's not as if she sat on the coffee table. A costly antique chair can be protected against the catastrophe you described by stringing a pretty silk cord in such a way that the message is clear: "This chair is for viewing only."

Non-stick frying pans can easily be converted DEAR HELOISE: I have a non-stick frying pan but the coating is almost gone. Can I refinish it? I just hate to throw it out. - Elvira Traff If the coating is coming off, I don't know of any way to restore It. You can remove it nslag an electric drill with a wire brash attachment. Go over the coating lightly to remove It. What do you have to lose? — Helolse LETTER OF THOUGHT Dear Heloise: Why do people keep

Hints From Heloise their animals until they are full grown, then ditch them in someone else's yard? And why are people mean to their cats and dogs? When we got our dog she hated people. Then I gave her tender, loving care and now she loves people! Love your pets! — Dawn Kiehlmeir

When I buy dried beans or peas, I A very thoughtful letter. Pets are living creatures and deserve love! — soak them all at once and then freeze them in meal-size freezer bags just Heloise as I would freeze fresh ones. DRIED BEANS Dear Heloise: When fresh beans PRESERVING TABS and peas are not available I like to Dear Heloise: In order to preserve use dried beans and peas on my the paper index.tabs on my yearly menus. pocket calendaraddress book, I However, I am at work during the coated each tab with clear fingernail day and can never remember to put polish. the dried beans on to soak before I leave. Now each tab remains stiff and I have solved this problem and feel new looking from January to Decent that others might benefit from my ber. - VelitU Prather solution.

Steinbach

David W. Hostnik D.M.D. Charles T. Hostnik D.M.D.

671-6866

FAMILY DENTISTRY All Phauea of Dentistry iniort Discour

FULL DENTURES AT »250 EACH Monday-Saturday • Evening Appointments Available

19 LEONARDVILLE RD., MIDDLETOWN (Aero— from Mttmr D»l and SL Mmryi)

You'll Be Shocked By Cooper's

Prices!

Winner! WinA

FREE

Chandelier

One being given away each day during the Shocker Sale.

Aug. 15,16,17 CO. 666 Hwy 35, Mlddletown (201)671-5000

HOROSCOPE By Stella Wilder Born today, you possess the remarkable ability to argue any side of an issue. You have an uncanny knack for pinpointing the crux of any discussion, and are able to lay out step by step any theory, plan or proposal so clearly that all can not only understand it, but can begin to put it to work in a short time. The combination of these traits makes you a born leader, and enables you to inspire any group - large or small - to act toward realizing goals that were perhaps previously out of reach. You are an excellent judge of human nature, and are therefore seldom caught in a position that Is anything but advantageous. You are attractive and perhaps not just a little mysterious to members of the opposite sex; you should have much romantic success. Also born on this dale am David Steinberg, comedian; rtonry V of England. To see what is in store for you tomorrow, find your birthday and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthday star be your daily guide. SATURDAY, AUG. 10 LEO (July 23-Aag. 22) - You will be strongly affected by your environment today, strive to make it as pleasant as possible for yourself. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Emotional burden may make it difficult for you to operate at peak efficiency. Get it off your chest today! URRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - Surround yourself with those who under-

stand your complex nature; conflict unwise today. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - Do not allow your tendency toward criticism to develop into faultfinding, or you may find yourself alone today SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) It would be wise to show a bit more flexibility today, avoid a one-on-one confrontation CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. II) Self-awareness essential today. Are1 you really getting somewhere, or merely making a lot of noise? AQUARIUS (Jan. ZO-Feb. 18) - You may find a sympathetic ear in someone you previously thought was against you. Feel free to relax, share. PISCES (Feb. li-March 20)- Make use of managerial qualities in running your home today - but do not overstep reasonable limits. ARIES (March 21-April II) - Control tendency to analyze everyone today, or you may find that you are soon on the spot yourself. TAURUS (April 28-May 20) - A good day to start a project, but be sure to decide upon a plan of action before you begin. GEMINI (May 21-Jaae 20) - You may be spared unwelcome overload by opportunity for the perfect getaway. Take time off now, while you can. CANCER (Jsae 21-July 22) - What you now consider a trivial detail may, In the long run, prove an essential factor - even, perhaps, the key! UNIT1D FUTURE SYNDICATE

15A

$1695 Seaview Square Mall

tfv

D The owners of CBO have just come back from Datton, the Carpet Capital of the US. Due to our tremendous buying power we have made major purchases of first

RRlNft T H F K i n s T O MEET ^

j S c r ^ i S CYCWHIAST^ *v *rm* ivaga) 7-2 * d 07.000, Ctaa., I ya, I M 1 «ona> w i c i (KJmgar) 10-1 2 Dancart Maa (UaYQuai) 5-2 3 flow Grogan (Rocco) 8-i 4 Pura Fior4M GOW iMorgan) 5-1 5 i-aai « * p (Cuavat) 9-2 0 Mora Gory (LjqprJ) i0-i 7 Sabar'a Eaoa (Thomaa) S-t •tt. 00.000. Max., CtaNj.. I ro. 0 • I V ' fufim iMaaama) 30-1 2 Conanara lAnoayf 3-1 3 Trua Traai (No RiOar) 10-1 4 Adam Ray (Thomas) io-i 5 A'Ound tna GlOOa (No R«ar) 8-1 6 Pint AmDtar (Brown) 12-1 7 *'VrU *•"••"« (Mawndaii 10-1 8 van«nmg imaga (Thomaa) 20-1 9 Radaom (Aoccoj 12-1 10 Grand Scout IVtQ») 20-1 11 B. F4M t Sitant G'na (No flidari 4-1 2 DamaaM HOW' (AnMy) 3 rnianaa (Rocco) 4 Sapraaa Baanaj 5 MBwanar O^m (No Ridar) 6 Pariaci Pay (Moroan) 11 20 4 40 3 20 TVi: 117.000. Alrw.. ) ye * up. NJ aVada 3 Quaar E«p»o [Ha^nanoaif 3 20 280 1 Graat Bo"-« 'Varga) 8' 2 Hajaaic Dma (Parrai) 3 00 2 La Mouaa INO Ridar) 12-1 U 4 4 M.3* 3 Mcnaai N Marry (Annan .4-1 OOt: 0.OM Cl Sye M 4 H O * tha Samt (Vagai lO-t 7 Shining Tyion [MOOO'AO] 5 Hotrta Oao (Maiandai) 12-t 19 00 790 600

4 90 36 0 '5 00

13 6 0 4 6 0 2 40

BASEBALL

7-1 1 3 4 . 0 0

I i : t-4) I I M On 010.000 Ate Mup Of 1 Thombnar (Varga) 4 Saucy ToMan (Parrat) 6 Daci Jr (Brace**)

7 90 4 00 2 60 3 20 2 40 2 20

NATIOMAL LIAOUI

AMERICAN L I A O U f

•aat O M H M W L M 39 SO 47 57 40 IS SO S3 SI 4a S7 14 71 Weal OMalaw 61 45 W 40 M 49 53 50 49 M 47 J7 40 AS

1-4 2 0 . M OVl. 910.7M Ah- Uta> HJ*f 1 * 9 Parnt Ramow (Rocco) 19 00 S 00 4 60 Sacond Ending (McCaulay) 3 20 2 90 7 Hi idaaJ (Thomta) 3 40 • I :

I K : f-2 U.OO 10n: 07.000 UaVa fftm M w » Of 2 Manna a M>no> y W • • (No Drnrar) 9 Aboa Fho/ii 'Ranking ago 7 i n Angatai 6 Atlanta 1

Ml 2 0 *

10 F T ng nia [DaPmtd) 4th. Paea, 012.000 1 *a«a a .oo* iHtughlon) 2 Raco'O Hop (McNchcrij 3 Fioppar iWap«*j 4 ftavaty Niatroa% ' L I (Aamrnan) 5 Or Navm (Wabaiari 6 M u ' d i Miraoa (Lonmayar) 7 _3.nciOtn ilj (ODonnall) 8 PSbi Sf Paired (Gagnardi) 9 RtDai Biua Chip (inako ' 0 Amarican PiaytX>y 'KavtHart, Otti: P>aea. M.000 1 SouinM* iG«gi 'AaMiarj M 3 si, 0 «r^o*ar ,IL) (NO Orn-ar) 4 Ca'tont D'aa^ fP'octfw) 5 U w A I M iwo D"#ar) 8 DcadO Hanowvr 'ODOnnanr 7 *arrr Gam iO Donnaii) 8 0 • ^ami,ng fNO Driva'l 9 S'a^flia .ooaii (Wabatar) ^0 Cram Maimai ft) (CaM jr i OUi: Paea. OM.OM t *a«a Cara H (Manri) 2 Samanu Biuagrau (ODonrwti) 3 Pacaua (Caaa Jr j 4 Mirynn Hanovar (O'Donnaii) 5 Di Ruth« Daav (O Donnaiij 8 Graan With Envy (Donarty) 7 , Marilyn (O Donnait] 8 JaamaniLa (Kaimaia U t « K. t i l . i W ^ M . m a . J. 10:40 M6MLO PARK CtaMMA IIPrt.. Sal. Cocoon (PO-13) l 5 0 . 4 « , 7:40. »6a Fn.. eat. Tha aiaok CauMran IPO) 200. 6:60. m m 6.-00.1006 Frl.. Sal. Summer Ramal (PO) 2*0.1:46. 6:60. 7:60. 6 * 0

1:60. 1:60. 6*6, io tha Pumre IPO) 1:16. 6:16. fn. Sat. Ran Oarnua (PO) 1:00. 1:10. 6:H. 7:20. 6:26. 11:20

onaedANOH t

Frl., Watrd SoMnoa (PO-il) Ram Mat 1*0. 7:46; FWurrt ol tha LMng Oaad (R) 6:46; Sal, walro SoMnoa 1*0. 7:46. 6:46 L04*S afJANOH ItFrl.. Fright Mght (P.) Ram Mat 140. 7:60, 9:16;

Seafood Spectacular

THE WATER WITCH LOUNGE FEATURING LIVE ENTERTAINMENT EVERY FRIDAY k SATURDAY NIGHT

'

"BOBBY VACCARELLI & EVERYONE"

Now thru August 3 1 . 1985

•^OPKNTORLUNCHEONS a DINNER DAILY

every

Monday. Wednesday. Thursday. & Friday

•SHRIMP •SCALLOPS •FLOUNDEF

Dagger wound Aspiration MarMtlc Type ol bear BuHdlng

-From* Remains Ear oomb. lorm Conveyed

Movie Cont'd

Black News

Vour choice ot one or any combination ol

Entraa. Coiailaw Potato. Daaaart a Conaa

Fried or Broiled

NORTH ATLANTIC FISH

3CEAN BLVD. HIGHLANDS 2914224

17 SemSpsos oraatar » Oerlated 21 Piqued 22 Franited 21 Strokes 24 Film canine 27 Jap. etataaman » - throw (ehorl dtsUnoe) 34 Type ol Hit 3» Mare-(plain on the moon) 37 - day M US newspaper 41 42 41 44

Cover Story

Love Boat

MOVIE TIMETABLE

THE MOTOWN REVUE STARRING SMOKEY ROBINSON/Nlw Slrl.l

See ART, Page SB

5 I 13 14 11

8HOW

Fun Tonight! THE COMEDY FACTORY All New Ci

BOUND FOR ENGLAND - Students at the Central Jersey Academy ot Ballet, Red Bank, from left, Sheila Finan, Little Silver; Sonya Kim, Elberon, and Anitra Nurnberger. Holmdel, are summering in England to study ballet. They are studying at the Yorkshire Ballet Seminars, Dance Works Professional Summer School and The Royal Academy of Dancing. A fourth student, Slan Thomas, is joining the group in Yorkshire. They are accompanied by Sally Topham, a Royal Academy associate and co-director ol the Central Jersey Academy of Ballet

CROSSWORD

Finder Ol Lost Loves

Hunter

Mohicans

"The Lonely Guy"

ATLANTIS - Superstar Mitzi Gaynor headlines once nightly today and Sunday, and twice tomorrow with a full complemnent of songs, dances, production numbers and comedy HARRAH'S MARINA - "Chicago," the Broadway musical set In the inOs, is featured in the Broadway-by-the-Bay Theater. The show runs through Sept. IS with two nightly shows except Mondays. ChlU Rivera, Harry Guardino and Klrsten Chllda are featured In the cast. RESORTS INTERNATIONAL Johnny Mathls Is on stage through Wednesday. Comedienne Jeannlne Burnler shares the stage with Mathls. Shows are once nightly SANDS — Comedian George Carlln entertains through Tuesday Actress/singer Kathie Lee Johnson Garden State Arts opens his shows. There is one snow nightly except today and tomorrow Center, Holmdel when there are two nightly shows. TRUMP PLAZA - The TempTODAY THROUGH SUNDAY Liu Mlnnelll entertains at 8:30 p.m. tations entertain with classic pop today and tomorrow, and at 7:30 and rhythm and blues hits through Sunday. Shows are twice nightly p.m. Sunday.

T.J. Hooker

M. Family

Jeftersons

CD CD

"The Wanderers''

Q *

NBWI

Style

G. Break

Your Move

0D

Atlantic t'ity

HISTORICAL HOUSES OPEN Two 18th-century hlatoric bouse muaeuma are open (or visits by tba public. The homes are the Allen House, Sycamore Avenue and Route 35, Shrewsbury, and Marlpit Hall, 117 Kings Highway, Mlddletown. Both homes are operated by the Monmouth County Historical Association. The exhibit, "Down in Jersey, They Made Glass." is featured at the Allen House. It provides information •bout the state's glaaa Industry. Hours at both houses are 1 to 4 p.m. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays, snd 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays. Group tours are available by reservation. Information is available from the association's beadquarters, Freehold.

Movie: "The Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse"

Movie: "One Man Jury"

Boxing

a •

Our Time

A. Bunker

House Calls

"Making The Grade"

WEEKEND

Fight Back!

Too Close

News

C. Country

Movie: "Star Trek III: The Search For Spock"

Ol Your Ule

o

News

10:30

Movie: "Ivanhoe"

Embarrassing Moments

Case 01 Dashiell Hammed

Movie: "Cloak And Dagger"

10:00

9:30

Future Start

Closeup

Gott: PGA Championship

Wrestling

9:00

8:30

Newt

8

Ind. News

Qreat Performance!

PRIME TIME 8:00 7:30

News

o

Movie: "The Adventures 01 Buckaroo Banzai" Dragnet

SATURDAY 7:00

10:30

HNlth

o e o o

71

The Hegimer

FMDAY, AUGUST 9 , 1985

HOUSE The Ocean Qrdve Camp Meeting Association Presents

C1SH Tribuna Madia StMoaa. Me AH RiQhii Haaarvaa

6 Brai.state 9 Legs 10 Reedy lor buslnsss 11 — spumante 12 Latvian 16 Declaim! vHwntty IS Retirement pitin •bw. 19 Controls 23 Hunting dog 24 Queried 26 Ray 26 Tenth part 28 A Speaker 30 Out — limb 31 Dialectal 32 Make happy 33 Aegean lelend 36 A Redgrave 36 OMIelal etemp M O n e e owned 40TumMers 45 Thinks 47 Prophet ol oW

HMMIII

iMiimi

UUI;II:I

UL1UU LlLiUULJ fJlll'lUJ HMHI1I1 I IlllJllllliilil HMUU tIKM HHHUIUJUll 11 IIIHIK |

f.mi.i miiinti

i;iui;in

UIJIIU

IJUUUU lll'IIJ m IJIill I'lMUM MIllllllilKIJH IIKIilllll HUlJUI.IKIIIUI.IHHIilJl'Jll II1'JI:IM III:IMIIIJ

n

inu

Lllll.il i UHHI'lli LlliUl'l

1/1/15

41 Confess 61 Annoy 62 First person 61 VTrtte 64 Matures 5S Mots' stadkim

66 TV horse 57 Philippine tribesman 66 Radar Image 59 Alike tool t i Exist

BARBERSHOP FESTIVAL OF CHAMPIONS Featuring -The Big Apple Chorus and The Hickory Tree Chorus Saturday, August 10 — 8:00 P.M. General Admission — $5.50 (tax incl.) Children under 12 — $4.50 (tax Incl.) NaxtFHda'y^'8 C ° u o 1 " I * * F " m « P « " and SalurdaX Youth Show T~Dlrected by William Lowden Auditorium Ticket Office open Daily 9-12 and 1-5 Open all day on day of Performances (201)te«-0646

tgWZ*''^ ' complimentary .•rL-*^ glass of champagne * Sweeping ocean view * Delectable seafood, salads and homemade omelettes

PRESENT THIS AD AND RECEIVE

$100 1

OFF

OCEAN AVE.. SEA BRIGHT 842-2100

8B

FMDAY. AUGUST 9, 1985

The

ART Continued from Page 7B

Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to4p.m dally. Admission is free This exhibit continues through Sept. 8.

Continuing PASTELS AT MUSEUM - A juried exhibition by members of the Pastel Society of America continues through Sunday at Monmouth Museum, Llncroft. Among the 60 pieces on display are works by Madlyn-Ann C. Woolwich, Long Branch; Jacqueline Chesley, Farmingdale; Marion Degruttola, Naveslnk, and Barbara Grena. Aberdeen. The museum is open 10 a m to 4:30 p.m. today and tomorrow, and 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. GUILD OF CREATIVE ART Work by exhibiting and associate members comprise the summer show at the Guild of Creative Art, 620 Broad St.. Shrewsbury. The exhibit continues through the end of August. MARINE PAINTINGS AT MORVEN - An exhibition of marine paintings by Milton J. Burns is on display at Morven, Princeton, through Sept. 29. "Milton J Burns: Marine Artist" is a collection of his work showing the places in which he lived and worked. He made his living largely as an illustrator, drawing and painting for popular magazines and newspapers of his era. He had commissions from Harper's, Scribner's, Century and Graphic. Works featured here are from collections at the Smith Gallery, New York; Mystic Seaport Museum, Connecticut, and from personal collections. Morven is open to the public for tours at 10:30 a.m., 12:30 and 2:30 p.m Wednesdays. Group tours are available Tuesdays and Thursdays. N.J. STATE MUSEUM - Photographs and cloisonne comprise two exhibits at the New Jersey State Museum, West State Street, Trenton. "Abstractions and Realities. Seven New Jersey Photographers," and "Silver Linings: Cloisonne Paintings by Marian Slepian" continue through Aug. 25.

Munter, Amulf Rainer, Iulo Scanga and Charmlon von Wiegand. The exhibit continues through Sept. 15 at the museum, 1071 Fifth Ave., New York. PAINTERS' PRINTS - An exhibit of monotype prints, "The Painter's Print," is at Newark Museum. The exhibit premieres works by New Jersey artists Robin Brooks, Jersey City; Leon de Leeuw, Upper Montclair; E. Salem Krleger, Hoboken, and Frank Lobdel, California. Monotypes are prints made by painting with oils or printer's Ink onto a metal plate and transferring the image onto paper. Successive impressions become fainter as paint transfers to the paper. Plates are GALLANT WORK — A solo show by Nissan Gallant, Verona artist, often reworked with more color, but because the amount of color transis featured through Aug. 26 at Ocean County Artists' Guild, Island ferred varies, each monotype is a Heights. The artist is showing recent works. Also featured is a unique print. members' show, "Summer is Fun." Gallery admission is free. Hours are 1 to 4 p.m. weekdays and weekends. This exhibit continues through Aug. 25. The museum, 49 Washington diversity of the museum '(holdings of St., Newark, Is open until 5 p.m. The photography exhibit, in the Tuesdays through Sundays. Adwest gallery, features work by a more than 60,000 objects. The museum, 49 Washington St., mission is free. group of women artists of varied interests, backgrounds and per- Newark, is open noon to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays Adspectives. Slepian specializes in large works mission is free. GUGGENHEIM COLLECTION - GALLERY ENTRIES SOUGHT done in vibrant colors. She is one of Crafts people and artists are sought several artists in the United States A selection of the sculpture and for the fourth annual juried Designer to use the process for major works works on paper new to the Solomon Crafts Gallery sponsored by Battleas a opposed to only for jewelry. She R. Guggenheim Museum collection ground Arts Center and the Freehold has participated in competitions and in the last five years is on display at Township and Borough Auxiliary to juried invitational shows in galleries the museum. Included is work by Alice Aycock, Freehold Area Hospital. in the tri-state area. Applications to have works Juried Lee Bontecou, Tony Delap. Herbert POTTERY EXHIBIT - The East Ferber, Julio Gonzalez, Gabriele are available from Battleground Brunswick Museum is hosting an exhibit, "New Jersey Pottery Acquisitions." Admission to the museum, 16 Maple St., East Brunswick, is free. Hours are 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. The exhibit D A D T C F0R ALL continues through Sept. 29.

Arti Center, Throckmorton Street, Freehold. Jurying takes place late this month. The Designer Crafts Gallery takes place Nov. 1 to 3 at the Wellness Center at Freehold Area Hospital, Freehold Township. It offers fine crafts. This year a section for holiday gift buying is being added. Persons interested in exhibiting may obtain more information from Battleground Arts Center.

this exhibit. Jurying Is by slides and pieces of work. The maximum for consideration is five. Entries must by received in the craftsmen offices, 17 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick, by Sept. 5. Jurors are Lee Sclar of the Lee Sclar Gallery, Morristown, and Marion Welss-Munk, ceramics Instructor at Middlesex County College. Edison. SMART,

DESIGNER CRAFTSMEN New Jersey Designer Craftsmen Is accepting applications for its second annual holiday craft cooperative exhibition and sale, "Craft Expectations," planned for Dec. 10 to 23 at George Street Playhouse Stage II, New Brunswick. Original handmade fine crafts In any media is eligible to be juried for

PageM

mwiN uutnem AND RIAMN6.

Near Kutztown.Pa.

Upcoming

GAS GRILL

NEWARK MUSEUM "Treasures from the Collections," an exhibition of 75 works chosen by Newark Museum curators, is on view through Dec. 31. Works are from the departments of painting and sculpture, American and European decorative arts, coins, ethnology, Oriental and classical art. Each curator is presenting a variety of objects of individual interest representing the range and

K A H I O GAS GRILLS

off

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

HWY 34 ABfHDFIN

ALL SEATS $2.bO

SHREWSBURY PLAZA

C T * THE EXTRA-

• hhUann 5" 7" V BM • MMJMDri* M i» a"

u . l . TERRESTRIAL THE STORY fc^^v, M THAT TOUCHED * * THE WORLD. (53

1" 3" 5" 7" 9" m

• hs-tftaWn.1 f r t s H M * . * ! ^ 1 " 3" 5" 7" 9"{ 1 3" 5* 7* 10 J

2074 Hwy. 35 MiddWow*. R 7 1 _ f l Q 1 Q

STRATHMORE

T W I N .91 0.48 TWIN

• JJ.WJ ; I . . M I ! . ' . ' . f a y * :; • •*•».: ' i ' f / n : ..ii .• r;, 1 1 i IV! • «•!#

— SEAVIEWSQ CINEMA

A N D I R O N FIREPLACE SHOP

ATLANTIC

: GENERAL CINEMA

SX ELMO'S —FERE-a SAT

SUN MATINlf AT ?

1985 KODAK INTERNATIONAL NEWSPAPER SNAPSHOT AWARDS THE REGISTER AWARDS:Spon»ored by The Register For Beat of Show, The Register will (ward $250 cash (On* award only lor black & white, color, sports, or Kodachrom* Slide.) First place winner a In *ach of the black a whit*, color, end sports categories will receive prliee of $50 and a Kodak DISC 4100 camera outfit each Winner of the Kodachrome Slide category will receive a prlj. of $50 and a letter of credit toward the purchase of $50 worth of Kodachrom* film and prepaid Kodak Processing mailers from a local photo dealer. Three runn.rs-up will be .elected to receive prizes of $25 each All eight winning entries will be tent to Kodak to compete on an International level. Certificate* of Merit aa well as "Kodak Pocket Guide to Better Picture*" will be awarded to Honorable Mentions Winning photos will be published In The Register after the conclualon of the contest.

K O D A K P R I Z E S : Eight Register finalist* (two black a white, four color, one Sport* and on* Kodachrom* tilde) will be tent to compete In the 1065 Kodak International Newspaper Snapahot Awards Contest and have a chance at winning a share of $65,000 In cash and travel prizes.

Four location* anywhere In the world lor two plus $1000 spending money. Or, $10,000 In cash. (One award only, black and white or color.)

FIRST PLACE AWARDS: iuropean trip for two, plua $500 (pending money. Or, $5000 In cash. (On* award only, black » white or color.)

Mexican trip for two, plus $290 spending money. Or, $3000 in cash. (One award only, black 4 white or color).

~

•

^

1

THIRD PLACE AWARDS: Caribbean trip lor two, plus $100 spending money. | Or, 1600 In cash. S|One award (or olor, one lor black > white.)

PHOTO QUALIFICATIONS: 1 Snapshots may be taken with any make of camera, but all entries mutt be taken on Kodak film No artwork or retouching Is permitted on negatives or prints - no composite pictures, multiple exposure!, or multiple printing. 2. Any number of pictures may be entered Conttttantt must complete entry form In Ink and attach a separate one to the back of each print or transparency mount Machine copies of the entry form are permitted Mall, or deliver In parson til entries to The Register Photo Contest, c/o The Register. On* Register Plan, Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701. 3. No photos will be returned. Conttttantt must be able to furnish the original negative. If requested by Th* Register (This requirement does not apply to color transparencies or Instant prints.) The Register assumes no responsibility for negatives or prints.

5. To be eligible for a Register prize, a contestant must sign a statement mat the picture or another closely similar picture of the tame subject or situation, has not. and will not be entered In any major contest and has not been published In any copyrighted publication, ant will not be offered for publication. 9. I M P O R T A N T : B * * u r * you know the n a m e * and a d d r * * * e * of any recognizable persons appearing In your picture If they were photographed In the United State*. This I * neceesary because, In order for It t o be entered In the International judging you muat be able to get the written content of such person or persons to permit use of the picture for purpose of Illustration, advertising, or publication In any manner. 7. E m p l o y e e , of The Regleter. their I t m l l l e t . a n d employee* of E a i t m a n Kodak Company and th.lr families are Ineligible to enter the contest. J U D G E S : Contest j u d g e * will be a r e * professional photographer* and other graphic expert*. Decision of the Judges I* final.

WINNERS WILL BE NOTIFIED BY THE REGISTER BY SEPTEMBER 15, 1985

KODAK INTERNATIONAL NIWtPAPIR SNAPSHOT AWARDS Contest Entry Form NAME ADDRESS

,

'. CITY

STATE PHONE

10 honor awards of $500 each, and 200 special merit awards of $100 each. $10,000 In cash prize* to be . awarded In the Sports and Kodachrom* slide categories

• • • • ••

Kodachrom* slide Photograph* taken after July 1. 1984 are eligible. D E A D L I N E : All entries must be received at The Register no later than August 31. 19S6. ,

4. Contestants are permitted to submit pictures to only one newspaper participating In the Kodak International Snapshot Awards

GRAND AWARD FOR BEST OF SHOWI

SECOND PLACE AWARDS:

E L I G I B I L I T Y : Amateur photographer* only D I V I S I O N S : Black a white, color, sports (black a whit* or color) and

DIVISION: • Color • Black & White • Sports • Kodachrome Slide Mall or Deliver In Person To: The Register Photo Contest c/o The Register One Register Plaza, Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701

The Register DAILY

SUNDAY

FRIDAY. AUGUST 9, 1985

The

ART

The exhibit li open to artists living The fair will be judged and cash awards, honorable mention and rib- and working in the state. Crafts people interested in submitEXHIBITING SPACE AVAIL- bons will be presented in various ting work in clay and glass should ABLE — Space is available at the craft categories. contact the Morris Museum. NorMonmouth County office of the Crafts artists may obtain craft mandy Heights and Columbia Roads, Superintendent of Schools, Campbell fair applications by writing to New Morristown. Hortense Green is the Court and Route 9, Freehold, for Jersey State Craft Fair and Com- NJSCA crafts coordinator and may local artists to exhibit. petition, c/o The Contemporary, 176 also be contacted in Trenton. The exhibition space is approx- W. State St., Trenton, N.J. 08608. MUSEUM CLOSING - The imately 36 by 36 feet. There is no fee N.J. ARTS ANNUAL - The first American Craft Council is closing its to exhibit, but the mounting and Museum II at International Paper dismounting of the exhibit is the New Jersey Arts Annual opens at the Plaza, New York, Aug. 25. The Morris Museum Oct. 6. artist's responsibility. closing will permit the museum staf! Dr. Elaine Audrieth may be This juried exhibition of clay and to prepare for the projected fall 1986 contacted at the education offices glass by New Jersey artists con- inauguration of the new American for additional information. tinues through Dec. 1, and is the first Craft Museum headquarters under CRAFT FAIR, COMPETITION - in the New Jersey Arts Annual series construction at 40 W. 53rd St., New Craftspeople from throughout New sponsored by the New Jersey State York. The new site will provide Jersey are invited to apply for Council on the Arts/Department of more than 18,500 square feet, quadexhibit space at the third New State and the Jersey City Museum, rupling the museum's present size The current exhibition, "ArchitecJersey State Craft Fair and Com- Montclair Art Museum, Morris Mupetition slated for noon to 5 p.m Sept. seum, Newark Museum, New Jersey tural Ceramics: Eight Concepts." State Museum and Noyes Museum. closes Aug. 24. 15 in Trenton. The event is a feature of the eighth annual State Street Stroll on the state's "Main Street" in Trenton. Continued from Page 8B

VAIL EXHIBIT — Paintings of Ocean Grove and the Jersey Shore area by Sea Girl artist Ruth Vail comprise the August window exhibit at Befarah Gallery, Ocean Grove. Her watercolor paintings are scenes of and around Ocean Grove. The artist is

"FORGET ABOUT FINDING A BABYSITTER. HERE'S A MOVIE THE WHOLE FAMILY CAN ENJOY "

noted for seascapes, landscapes and portraits in oil and watercolor. She has executed murals in banks and public buildings through the state, and her paintings are in collections here and abroad.

—FAMILY CIRCLE

" • * * Vs* If you're between the aaes of 2 and 99, you are bound to have a jolly time watchins this thoroushly adorable movie. This 'Bird' is paradise."

$250'

—Kathleen £anol, NEW VOUK DAIty NEWS

PEE-WEES BIG ADVENTURE

Hi

W E M P SCIENCE ITIVIN tn[LIIRS iraiMRi

Bl

BACK TO THE FUTURE SUMMER RENTAL The First Sesame Street movie ever

FRIGHT NIGHT THE BLACK CAULDRON SILVERADO

MOVIISUMIOOUTOWN

SMHWSBUKY

471 1020

MUSIC MAKERS THEATRES

iHRlWSBURY

542 5J?5

JOHN CANDY IS ABOUT TO fACE THE MOST DEVASTATING EXPERIENCE KNOWN TO M A N THE FAMILY VACATION.

JACK NICHOLSON

PWZZI'S HONOR HWHKMUN

Ptt-wut eems as W everything is fast at the mat InclucDng the food But not at York York* newly expanded menu features everything from snacks to steaks. The serv«ceit,(X coune, friendly and free. (There's no tipping at York: > And enjoy free At MDfko (ft how the new a side of clef of relaxation

RUUU10UHT PICTUKI8 P U a E N T S A BERHII BRII.L8TEIN PRODUCTION • A CAHI. RIIKIR FILM JOHN CANDY • 3UUM2R RINTAL • RICHARD CRENNA • HIP TORN 'KAREN AUSTIN MUSIC BY ALAN 8ILVE8TR1 • EXECUTIVE PRODUCER BERNIE BR1LLSTEIN WRITTEN BY JEREMY STEVENS * UARK REISUAN • PRODUCED BY 0S0ROE SHAPIRO DIRECTED BY CARL REINER A PARAMOUNT PICTURE

STARTS TODAY

EAST BRUNSWICK MOVIE ClT 257 M B FREEHOLD FREEHOL0CINEMA6 «J0«O0

weird Science

MIDDLETOWN TOMS RIVER THE MOVIES AT MIDDLETOWN OCEAN COUNT 6)11020 ?«M95 SAVREVILLE WOOOBRIOCE AMSO> E 121 MOO

SM>k rmtfw - Frl. 1:45 "Mwi il Iki ihriH

THE STORY OF A REBEL AND HIS BIKE

reflls on your bever oges. Allnacozy, y comfortable Put York* on your shopping Hst. no* serves up \A3netv. No need to gofromplace to place to please each family member. \brtc • satisfies them all

W t m l Umpoon

European Vacation

BACK-TO-SCHOOL SHOPPER'S SPECIAL Choose (ram a V4lb

KIDS MEALS

Roast Chlcker, served with Heak tries and pudding Just W with each adult

PEE-WEE HERMAN

An ASPEN FILM SOCIET1 ROBERT SHAPIRO Pnklmlkm 111 V . I I HERMAN m i l I M l ! S B K MKENTURI n i / A B U H I l A I I ' •MARKHOLTON'DIANI SAUNCI K- I U D 0 O M I N "i»« i«»)W»>i hi DANNY ELFMAN Junutt .« i*c'lcn»di*i, \ K. rOR ' Kl \t> i nftuliirm«lwr> M l l l l A M I MfEUEN •nNmtyPHII HARTMAN I. PAIII REUBENS G M K H A E I \ \ R H O I

PUT US ONYOUR SHOPPING USX. Monmouth Mall near Bamberger's V-rk Steak Hnusc Systtrm. Ire.

SSBR'i iflffi'..... !

ss:... s8u»u, MsSjii SuSs-ST"'

piafonDy

ROBERT SHAPIRO am/ RKTHARln.llBf.RT ABRAMSON

*WtW(%TIM BURTON

now WARNER IROI. A .«.«•«. oow« nmaMun I p c K i a u n M i i i t * ]

OPENS TODAY AT THEATRES EVERYWHERE COMMUMTVnMN U1ONKMN U2 42OO

MOMttiV MMOUrOHyN MIDOttlOWN

« 9 CINlMA ISllHOiD

D711020

780 4436

10B

FRIDAY. AUGUST 9, 1985

Thi-

Classified.

.ACTION LINE

=INDEX= Public Notlcei (Legal.)

Situations Wanted Mala Situations Wanted

Special Notices

Child Cai» The aelariea and Board of Adjuetment of the Parkview Terr. Llncroft. Name er need* • lake-charge Mohrids/e/ss Bidders ara required to comp- Tlnton FaHe, N J Townahlp of Mlddletown for a P U A M TAKB NOTtCI that a method of payment of the ofueltobeck up the aahto learn Jth C a t * ' * "SuHO" Call 741-SSIt. varlanoa from tha provtdlaon ol ly wtth the requirement! of A public hearing will be held floera, employeeo and appublic hearing will bo held by the Chapter 127 Public Lawa of 1078 3 ORPHANED KITTENS — Oenersl offloe I typing ax Arttole 16 Section 10.2C and for on the application by me Plan- point*** aa aet forth In Section 1 Planning Board of in* City of ESTATE OF LINUS * . Calico. Very friendly * loving. penenoe • muet. minor alte plan approval. Article (Equal Opportunity Employer) ning Board on Auguat 21, IBSoat hereof ahall be aa followa Long Branch, at tha City Hall ol 236 Mlddletown RODOER8. DECEASeD Specifications and forma for 600 p.m. at the Tlnton Falls 18 Section s.i ao aatopermit Call 172-1177. tha City of Long Branoh. 344 BOROUOH We offer oompetrUve aalary, free Purauant to the order of J. applicant to uaa the eacond floor Broadway. Long Branoh, Now CLERK/TREASURER benefits, vacation training 1 WILLIAM BOYLE, Surrogate Of NOTICS OP WARING of the aubfact premieee for office Jaraty. on tha IStti day of TO PROPERTY 911.00O.0O-S90.0OO.00 annual- the County of Monmouth. thla more for the right pereon OWNS*: apaoe, and for a variance from d a l l R o a d . Mlddletown. AuguaL 19*6. at 0 OO In 0>a fiN.J.. all pereona intoreeted are ly, payable eeml-monthry. which day made, on tha application of GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM Call Merle Schneider tor eppl tha provietone of Article 18 Secning prevailing Bm*. hereby Invited to attend. ahall be In lieu of all teaa. 741-J1W the underalgned, Katherlne 11 - IU repair) Aleo deUnquent undersigned haa applied to tha tion 8.3-4 ao Mtopermit appliOARV E. FOX Aug. 9 Tha purpoaa of thla heerlng la Board of Adjuatmeni of the canttoerect a free atandlng algn 111 OO Raab, aote exeoutrix of the eetete CIRCLE CHEVROLET Abramoff, Fox, Zero, * MoOovto oonaldar ma apploatlon of Townahlp of Mlddletown. ao aa 10 t—t back from the Highway, 17-SWObt' OH-Sa47 tor Shrowobury. N J. of the aald Llnue F Rodgere deSamual R Weir for alia plan ap- to permit applicant to obtain an on premleee kwatod at 121 Highoaaaad. nottoa (a hefvby given to AUTO MECHANIC — Clew A. 864 Shrewsbury Avenue BOROUOH OF W I S T LONO the oredltor* of aatd dioaeeatf to proval and accompanying bulk underaltedlpt varlanoe pureuant way #35. Mlddletown. New JerBRANCH Reft S el MOM read Saury vananoo from tha toning ordl- to Arttote 1ft Sactton 10.2C and aeey. aleo known a* Block 417 Lot Tlnton Falla. New Jereey preeent is the aeid eole esteeutrtx ORCHNANCI « 4 i T nanoa of ma City of Long Branch oommenaurato wnh eap Apply J ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTS on the Tax Map. Attorneys for Applicant ihetr oWme under oath wtthln M< AN ORDINANCE AMENDING with rMpect to tha promleot aide yard eatbaok varlanoe MINT S R Sunooo. Hwy 10. BeWord Appteton Inns monttta from thte dale. pureuant to Arttote 1ft Section ANO SUPPLEMENTING ORDIKnown ea 476 and 477 Oooar A oopy of tha application haa TOWNSHIP O f MIDDLITOWN 1. 1SSS Mary Kay Coeemencs mt/oduoe* AUTO BODY COMBO PERSON 114.40 NANCE NO. 411 REOAP.OINO Avenue. Lota 1 and 2, Block 471 lO.iOdie wherein the owner been filed in the Offloe of the MONMOUTH COUNTY, N I W Aug. 9 Must be exp'd. hev* own tool* OF VARIaa ehown on tha City Tan Map. propoeee a 6 rt one aide wtth Townahlp Ctark and may be InNOTICI OP PUBLIC HIAP.INO T H I SALARY RANGE JIRBIV AoWei WM govern pay Keypon oombined eidee of IS ft whore a EMPLOYEES a d a i a a .... NOTICI OF HEARINO T H I BOROUOH OF TINTON OUS MUNICIPAL Tha alta plan application call! IS ft one eVde end 40 ft comeraa. 90J-O44O 010-1 p.m. Introduoed July 11, 1MS 1000 Broadway FALLS PletM take notice that tha The public hearing will ba held for tha new construction of one or c s u c o Paeaed Auguel 1, 19M Waal Long Branoh, N J . Mned etdea1 are required on AUTO BODY SHOP HELPER haa applied to the In accordance with the building con awing off 24 Approved Auguai 1. 19SS Atlornaya premleee III Wad at Lot 10 in on Monday avenlng. the 19th day undesigned Exp M U M have own tooki KeyMRS. MILLER of Auguat 1960 at 8:00 p.m. at Board of Adjustment of ihe ' prov.sioni of N.J8.A. 40 56D-12 Dal unlta and garagaa with a total Block I4tft on tha Tax Map. Frank Sorrenono Kathertne Raab port area 111 I I I ! 190-1 p m residential floor area SS.1S4 Township Hall. MlddMown, New Township of Mlddletown for a and Section 66-18 of the Tlnton Mayor A oopy of the application haa J4 ThorrOey Road Reader & Advisor (variance) (special uae permit) Regulations, MM •quart feat and a total garage filed in the Oftioa of the Jersey, at whloh time you may troTi tha provisions of Articls 16 | Falla Development i. N.J Aleo Tarot Card Reeding Open AUTO MECHANICS - II no one floor aree of 17.900 aquare feet been is hereby given that the Plannnlng Department and may appear either In peraon or by Section 16-10.2C of Ihe Zoning Notice daily 10am lo 9pm Call for ippl oan top your lune-up* or beet undersigned has appliedtothe Ann R Clarke At the hearing me applicant agent or attorney and preeent Aug • St.72 4 H - 1 1 M , Keenaourg. 1 free your breke |ob* or melon your Intend! to request a bulk vari- A public hearing will be held any objections whleh you may Ordinsnce so aa to parmlt appli- ! Planning Board of the Borough Borough Clerk meohainoel skHM Mre's I caMu queeMon eneiaeied by phone. ance which will allow a panting on Monday, tha 16th day of have to granting this application cant to construct a stngis family I of Tlnton Falls for preliminary Aug. I reer welengtoryou at Ooodyeer on lot area 8775 aq rt area within 30 feet of Ooean AvMonmouth County minor site plan spPeter P. Frunz). Jr.. Attorney dwelling vour ambfeon and iMoenoebl* Auguat. 1SS6 at 7 30 p.m. In whare 16000 sq ft. required, | and finaland enue. Ssjirrofete'a Court for variances 2«17 R*>olon«l NoUcts Townahlp Half, Mladlalci.il. New for Norman D Burin, Applicant front setback 30 ft where 40 ft i pproval ESTATE Of ETHEL M. PULT2, to N.J.B.A. You are hereby notified thai Jeraey, at which time you may Dated: Auguat 6. 1966 required, rear setback 16 ft. u r s u a n t good bee* pay • an Inoanllva you are privileged to Da preeenl appear either In peraon or by Aug. S 116 48 proposed whafa 30 ft. required; . 40 5BD-7O4C) from the provisions MONMOUTH RIOIONAL H M H bonu. OoportunlvtoradPursuant to the order of J t id h i n g and SCHOOL side yard setback proposes one of the Development Regulations it Oood Co aiSrna. « d WILLIAM BOYLE. Surrogate of of ma Borough of Tlnton Falls, NOTICS TO BIOOSRS PUBLIC NOTICI side 10 ft where 16 ft required Advleor on aa prowema of Hie aa was ea Mo eaoumy wnh a Uon wnloh the County of Monmouth. true Sections 65-68 and 86-84E,(4). h»* to the granting of The Monmouth Regional High PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that on prsmiees located at Canter Tarot Card*. Aevowgy S Palm om la.dar m era and auto Servtoa plan approval with accompanyon the 19m day of August. 1966. Avanue. Leonardo aleo known as tor the number of wail signs and School Board of Education. Tin- day made, on the appHoatton of Working condleon* *r* Bret rat* 776-9572 minimum front-yard set back, re- ton FaHa. NJ, hereby Invitee thethe undoratgrvad. Mertene Pum mg varlanoe WALDMAN. FOPID. at the Mlddlatown Municipal Block 1258 1 LOtftA. SB. 7A, 7B I, apecttvely, aH the way and we even pcoortdo and for wervers of tha oubmlaolon of btda for furnlahlng Kirby Acting Exeoutrti of the eeADDONIZIO t PAPPA. PA. Building. 1 Kings Highway. on the Tax Map tate ol Ihe eatd Ethe. M. P u n SINGLES BOWLING added traintna to keep you lopa Design snd Performance Stan- the foWowliig. Tha Attorneya for Appiteants Mlddlatown, New Jersey the m vour AeM. For wmr**m phone A copy of the application tiss dards of the Development Regu- TRANSPORTATION ROUTIS daoeeeed. nottoe M hweby givan Bored wtth bars? mapfl. and supporting doou- By: JAIMES J. ADOONU5&,MO. Zoning Board of Adjustment will bean BM Betook at a n M 1 a. Monfiled In tha Office of the lattona of the Borough of Tlnton •Ida will be reoefved until to the oredltora of e*Jd deoeeeed hold a hearing, on the appliments of tnia case may be la Dated __ August 8, IMS Set Oeotfyear W an Co.ua. Op Sick of spss? lo preeent to the eeid Sole KMTownship Clerk and may be InFaJla and for any and aM other 1000 a m prevailing lima on spectsd In the Offtoe of the Plan- Aug. a 11360 cation of the undersigned, stspected. portwntty tmptoyer CsllJosn M2-1886 ' variance* that may be necessary is. I M S . in theoMoaof ecutru thair otalma under oath which time snd place an nlng Board. City HaJI. 344 BroadTha public hearing win •>• held snd appropriate to permit the AUTO PARTS wn> Intereetod persons will be given way. Long Branch. N«W Jersey rVANTED - Bruoo SpMnpiMan PUBLIC NOTICI 1. 1 * 1 COUNTER PERSON during regular business hours. opportunity to be heard Said on Monday evening, the 19th day construction of a canopy and trstor/Board Secretary at wfMoh PLEASE TAKI NOTICE that on an Auguat 1966, at 8 00 P M. at building recede in aooordanoe Bme and ptec« all Moa wtH be Feel pooed growing oeeimeeting will take place at 8:00 of tormanoe. Can S4a-SSS7 Wednesday. Ihe 21st of Auguat. p.m. Township Hall, Mlddlatown. New with the filed plans and appli- opaned and read pubMoty IM&ener w/oaMnkutor Selery + com1996. the undersigned shall apJereey. at which time you may P O Box 87 cation on premleee commonly Specifications and bid forms ml—liwi Prater eutomoave Tha location of tha premises in appear either in peraon or by 12 Trav.lRobert D. Broege pear before the Planning Board Weet Long Branch, N J O77S4 I known as 668 Shrewsbury Avmay be obtained from the Buatbeckground. but not neoeesery Attorney for Applicant of the Townahlp of Mlddteaown. question Is In the B-15 zoning agent or attorney and preeent enue, Tlnton Falla. New Jersey In neee Oritoe, Monmoum Regional Ann 3 Thome* QaQltano. Eaq WW train Must have daelr* to Dated: Auguet 7. 1SS6 Township Hail. Mlddletown, New district, aa ehown on the tax any objection which you may Maiiene Puitt Klrby CALIFORNIA? — Moving Aug. 9 S19 73 Jersey, at 7:90 p.m, wtth regard map. Block 1J»74. Lot 19 and have to granting this application Block 24, Lot 4A. whloh Is within High School, 636 Tlnton Avanue. Movin or •PAv T H I PRICE * Medioel. IBKnoHwoodRoed need eomethlng moved? Male Dentel paid Apply m pereon M 200 feat of property owned by Tlnton FaHa. NJ more commonly known as 87 W I L L I A M X P A T R I C I A to property located on Qrecnoek Monmouth Avenue Hotmdel. NJ. 07TM ooeego etudent looking lo Bidders ara requiredtocompMotor* Sohwem I Sons me. 141 W HO DO KISS , you. Boulevard, and known and desMM rental truea. leaving Tha applicant la seeking reflet Leaving after oner L Labor Front St. Red Sens. Applicants I Any peraon or persons at- ly wttn tha requirements of P L Aug s ignated aa Mood 146. Lota 22, 33 from 230 KsypOrt the following provision! of By VINCENT J JENNINGS. Al- I fected by this application have 1978. e. 127, and P L 1977, c 3 Day Cal SS1-34S1 and 24 on the ofltotei tax map ol tha Mlddletown The Board of Education reI an opportunity to ba heard at the Zoning Regu-i 2 M Othsr Public Notftss the Townahlp of Mlddletown. NOTICI torn. meeting to be r.a*d on Wednes- serves tha right to select any lattona: Art 16-10 iO(D) 116 day evening at 6:00 p.m. on the combination of bids ortoaward istDiok; Art. MOTICI to » e Planning Soerd o T f t e r e a r 21st day of Auguat, 19S6 In the the oontract In pan or who**, and On Auguet 19, 1BSS at 8:00 Townahlp of Miodtaapwn. so as 16 !0, sldeyard set-, Back to School Special Take nottoe In accordance with Municipal Building al 5S6 Tlnton to waive any informallttee In or toN J 8 A SS 10-16. application P.M.. at tha Council Chambers, to permrl the sppWoanttoextendback; and Art ie-4 8». smmi. . PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on PUBLICATION ANO TO PROPS- MONMOUTH COUNTY PARK known aa Block 87-B. Lot 4 on Board Secretary and may be in- Townahlp Clerk and may be in- me 31 day ol Auguat. 1996 st the TY OWNERS COUMTY PIAM- SYSTEM, townI In Tttomoeon AU8UST S. 1BSS ARCHTTSCTURAL DRAFTSjump tat FkimaenFelr woven Bid .oourHUa m the form of • the tai map. This appeal la now spected spected , Rumson Borough Hell. East NINO BOARD* AND AOJAon the calender and a pubiw LMorofL New Jereey. boamaon bid bond with edeqwele wmrttii Rd . Rumeon. NJ 07710 ATTTT The public hearing will be held Tha public hearing will be held < River Road, Rumson. New Jer. CSNT MUNICIPAUTIIS bearing haa been scheduled for TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN the houra of 0:00 a.m. and 4:S0 thereon, or oerMed afacll In en Dr. John Wen). S.O.S. Monday evening, the I t * day on Monday evening, ma iBin day eey 077*0. the Zoning Board of August 2 1 . 1M8. at 9:00 P.M. In on amount equal to 10% of me In CompJIenoo wHTt AreOtO III. ol August. IBIS, at 100 P.M *l will hold a heerlng of Auguet. 1998, at 9:00 p.m. at tha Marlboro Municipal Building, Townahlp Hall, Mlddletown. New Township Hail. Mlddletown, New,.Adjustment sn>ovfM of Ina bM, nottoaMoaad pheeaa o v o t a e t u a i work SOOWUSPtFt/OAL-dJUY PRI. Section I of Ordlnenoe SSS4 ot Eds mSTbe aubmmed on me on ths application ol the underDAY - For amea pweaam i»79 Township Drive. Marlboro, SSO.000 wel be required. Bide the Borough of Weal Long Jersey, at which time you may signed, at which time and place proposal form provided or an N.J. at wnicn time you may ap- Jereey, et whWh time you may appeer either In peraon or by I all Interacted persona will be Branch, New Jeraey. notloe le exeot dupllaall In tn* manner r^iay not b# * MIng the orlglnel i LOCATESACE • QJ1062 and W. Edwin Stanley. III. at enue. West Long Branoh. New oo