Man found hanging in local jail - DigiFind-It

Teamsters rejoin AFL-CIOSO years altar being expelledNATION/6D

Antique-clock shop ownerraces formidable task todayMONMOUTH/3A

Long Branch, Keyport winimportant grid contestsSPORTS/1 B

The Sunday RegisterMONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SINCE 1878 W ^ ^ M

SUNDAY. OCT. 25. 1987

Bins fillUp fastBy CHRISTINE A. ROWETT

THE REGISTER

; People who drop clothes off atcollection bins throughout thecounty really have no way ofknowing whether their donationswill reach the needy.

Spokesmen for both the Ameri-can Rescue Workers and the Sal-vation Army say that even thoughthe overflow is a problem, it is notthe worst of their worries.

George Gossett, director ofAmerican Rescue Workers, saidvandalism and theft plague thebins, which are placed throughoutthe county.

Gossett, who has run the New-ark-based organization for the past30 years, said lit cigarettes beingthrown into the bins and cars run-ning into the containers are justtwo of the methods vandals use todestroy donated clothing.

Another problem, Gossett said,is that people assume the bins areplaced in parking lots and shop-ping malls as collection sites forjust about anything. Furniture,

See BINS, Page 2A

VOL. 12 NO. 7 50 CENTS

THE REGISTER/WILLIAM PERLMAN

OVERFLOW — An American Rescue Workers box at the Foodtown, along Route 35 and BroadStreet, Red Bank, is packed to the top and overflowing with donations.


Agony, ecstasyAnthony Meyer of Keansburg lies on the ground after missing a pass yesterday In his team's24-6 loss to Keyport. Dan Calicari (22) of Keyport is glad Meyer missed. STORY, PAGE 1B.

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL RESULTSSHORE CONFERENCE

FRIDAY

'A'Division NorthMiddle-town S. 48, Howcll 0Manalapan 7, Ocean Twp. 6

Neptune 42, Marlboro 0'B'Division North

Freehold Twp. IS, MonmouthReg.0

'B'Division SouthCentral Reg. 10, Brick

Memorial 0

C DivisionPinelands 18, Msgr. Donovan 0

'D' DivisionHolmdell4,MaterDei7

Non-conferencePoint Beach 14, Bristol 0

YESTERDAY

'B'NorthLong Branch 10, Matawan

Reg. 7

R.B. Catholic 3, St. John 3Raritan 36, Red Bank 0

'B* SouthAsbury Park 39, Lacey Twp. 0

'('DivisionRumson 42, Manchester Twp. 0

'IV DivisionKeyport 24, Keansburg 6

Non-ConferenceBrick Twp. 24, Middletown

North 0Shore Reg. 28, Manasquan 9Allentown 13, Freehold 12

BradleyoutlinesagendaBy MIKE BURKE

THE REGISTER

Ann Landers 9CBloom County 10AClassified 7DCrossword 9CEditorial 10AH#alth SC

1C2A80

NewJersey 12AObituaries 6APoint/Counterpoint 11ARealEstate IDSports 1BTravel 7CWeather 2AWorM 6DYour Town IOCCLASSIFIED ...CIRCULATION

642-1700542-8880

Fatal crash causecould be drag race

NEPTUNE — Sen. Bill Brad-ley, D-N.J., outlined an agenda tohalt ocean dumping "P-D-Q,1' in awhistle stop by the ocean yester-day.

Bradley, D-N.J., urged a small,partisan crowd to help the state seta progressive environmental agen-da "P-D-Q" by voting for FrankPallone Jr., John D'Amico Jr. amiJoseph P. Quinn, the Democraticcandidates for state Senate and As-sembly in the 1 lth Legislative Dis-trict.

. Pallone, D-Monmouth, seeksre-election to the Senate seat hehas held since 1983. D'Amico, aMonmouth County freeholder,and Quinn, a councilman in SouthBelmar, are seeking Assemblyseats. -

During the press conference inOcean Grove's Community Roomon Pitman Avenue. Bradley en-dorsed the Democrats and cred-ited Pallone with creating the "cra-dle-to-gravc manifest" that wouldtrack hospital waste from itssource to the dumping ground.

"It takes some people who arcwilling to Tight to protect the envi-ronment." Bradley said. "I'm hereto endorse Pallone. D'Amico andQuinn. It's something I feelstrongly, positively about.

See AGENDA. Page 2A

Man foundhanging inlocal jailBy KEVIN FRECHETTE

THE REGISTER

KEANSBURG — A Middie-tnwn mini who had been arrestedon charges of driving while intoxi-cated was discovered hanging in ajail cell early yesterday morning,Police Chief Raymond B. O'Haresaid last night.

•The death marks the secondtime a prisoner has been foundhanging in a cell at Police Head-quarters this year.

Robert Scobic, 18 Bay Ave.,North Middletown, was pro-nounced dead at 6:31 a.m. Satur-

day at Bayshore Community Hos-pital, Holmdel, O'Hare said.

Scobic, 27, was arrested at 2:24a.m. on Church Street, near Kee-lan's Bar and Liquor Store, thechief said. Scobie was a warehouseworker for Pathmark Warehouses,Edison, for the past seven yearsand was a member of the Interna-tional Brotherhood of Teamsters.

A set of blood-alcohol tests ad-*ministered to Scobie at about 3:40a.m. registered .18 and .17.According to state law, a level of. 10 or more is needed for a drunk-en-driving charge.

Scobie was placed in a cell at4:15 a.m. and, 45 minutes later.

See HANGING, Page 2A


Balloon bouquetJeffrey Moore, left, and his son Brendan, 2, of the Lincroftsection of Middletown, pick a balloon from Denise Kitson,14, of Middletown, yesterday at the Mater Dei InternationalFood Festival at Mater Dei High School, Middletown.

By KEVIN FRECHETTE

THE REGISTER

MIDDLETOWN — A late-night automobile accident that leftone man dead and another hospi-talized may have been the result ofa drag race, a police investigatorsays.'

Police are investigating whether18-year-old Jeffrey Marusak ofKearney Drive was drag racingwhen the red, 1986 Camaro he was

See CRASH, Page 2A

Two guilty in death of sailorByBOBNEFF

THE REGISTER

Jeffrey MarusakDied In crash

FREEHOLD — Two Keans-burg men have been found guiltyof manslaughter in the beatingdeath of a Navy sailor, while athird defendant was found inno-cent of all charges against her.

A state Superior Court jury Fri-day convicted James Rozzo, 19,

and Joseph Boeltinger, 21, of man-slaughter, but acquitted them of

. murder and aggravated man-slaughter.

Each faces a maximum 10-yearprison term at sentencing Nov. 20.

The jury found Vera Antonucci,20, Keansburg, innocent of allcharges, including murder andpossession of a weapon for unlaw-ful purpose in the death of SeamanLoye J. Stillabower.

The men showed no reaction

when the verdict was read to stateSuperior Court Judge LaurenceStamelman after a two week-trialand about IS hours of deliber-ations.

Antonucci appeared to wipetears from her face, and familymembers of the defendants weptopenly when the verdict was readshortly before 11 a.m. Friday.

Boettinger and Rozzo are jailedin lieu of bail pending sentencing.

See SAILOR, Page 2A

EN'S GN'S LPN'S Aide*Explore the opportunities.

Nursing Medical Directoryin today's Classified Section

Action Front Page Reader*Get results. Attract 68,000readers with your ad here

BUSINESS DIRECTORYIn today's Classified Section

Odds & Ends for SaleMerchandise for SaleIn Today's Classified

JOBS! JOBS! JOBS!Read the Help Wanted Columnsin Today's Classified section

AUTOS FOB SALEBest PricesBest Deal*

See Today's Classified

2 A The Register SUNDAY, OCT. 25, 1987

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V̂. / /THE REGISTER/MARTIN PETTERCHAK

AUTO FATALITY — Jeffrey Marusak, Middletown, was killed Thursday night when his car left Route36 in Middletown and struck a utility pole. Rescue Squad member Walter Smack, Sea Bright, left, wasone of the emergency squad members and police officers responding. .

CrashContinued from Page 1A

operating struck a utility pole offRoute 36, near the Middletown/Highlands border, Sgt. MichaelMehler says.

Marusak, a 1987 graduate ofMiddletown High School North,was pronounced dead at the sceneThursday.

A passenger, Anthony Virga, 19,of the Port Monmouth section ofMiddletown, was listed in seriousbut stable condition yesterday inthe Coronary Care Unit at Mon-mouth Medical Center, LongBranch, a hospital spokespersonsaid.

"At this point, we have reasonto believe that the vehicle wasgreatly exceeding the 45-mphspeed limit," Mehler said.- "We are investigating the pos-

ibility that the vehicle may havebeen racing another vehicle rightbefore the accident," he said.

Police also "haven't ruled outthat there may have been alcoholor drugs involved," he added.• The accident was reported at

11:27 p.m. Thursday at a bend inthe castbound lane of Route 36,

' between Valley Street, Highlands,and Waterwitch Avenue in the.Monmouth Hills section of Mid-dletown.

Maruska, a cook at Caporaso'sRestaurant, reportedly had leftwork at 11 p.m. and picked upVirga shortly before the accident.

Upon impact, the vehicle wrap-ped around the pole — snappingin half and trapping Virga insidethe car "for almost an hour,"Mehler said.

Jersey Central Power and LightCo. shut off power to about SOnearby homes for about an houras rescue workers used extricationequipment to remove Virga fromthe wreckage, Mehler said.

Both victims were transportedto Monmouth Medical by theHighlands First Aid Squad. Alsoresponding were members of theLeonardo First Aid Squad, theMONOC Emergency RescueUnit, the Navcsink Fire Co. andthe Highlands Fire Dept., Mehlersaid.

The accident is being investi-gated by Cpl. Herman Grillon, I'll.James Rooncy and Ptl. RichardRast.

Mehler asked that anyone whomay have witnessed the accidentcontact police at 61S-204S.

AgendaContinued from Page 1A

"If you care about tin- slmiv andyou care about the environment,then you'll send them to Tren-ton," Bradley said.

"His energies are unquestiona-ble and his talents are widelyknown," Bradley said of Pallone."He's an indefatigable defender ofthe environment."

"But unless Frank has his coun-terpart Democrats (in the Assem-bly), he's not going to be able toget a progressive environmentalagenda in the state," Bradley said.

Noting his own efforts to havethe federal Environmental Protec-tion Agency consider a manifest totrack hospital waste, Bradleyturned the spotlight on Pallone as

the concept's originator."I'm speaking of a federal ini-

tiative," Bradley said. "That wasnot the first time it was pro-posed."

Pallone has sponsored legis-lation to require the state Dept. ofEnvironmental Protection'toimplement a system of trackinghospital waste similar to one usedto trace hazardous waste fromsource to disposal site.

Pallone expressed his hopeBradley's push on the federal levelwould succeed so regulation ofhospital waste would not require,state legislation.

Bradley last week led a coalitionof 28 U.S. senators from coastal

states in a drive to persuade thefederal environmental agency andthe Dept. of Commerce to takemeasures to regulate disposal ofhospital wastes.

Such items as syringes andblood bags washed up on New Jer-sey's oceanfronts last summer,forcing beach closings and causingwhat exper ts have agreedamounted to serious-damage tostate tourism industry.

"Addressing the problem mayrequire a bistatc effort," Pallonesaid. "We arc adversely affectedby what our neighboring statesdo," he added, noting evidence in-dicates New York City was thesource of hospital wastes in Au-gust that covered beaches in bothMonmouth and Ocean counties.

HangingContinued from Page 1A

during a routine check of the pris-oners, he appeared "fine," O'Haresaid.

However, at 5:31 a.m., Scobiewas discovered by Ptl. Michael Pi-golt hanging in his cell from hissweatshirt, O'Hare said.

Scobie appeared normal anddisplayed no signs of "anxiety" or"pressure" during his processingin the DWI office, O'Hare said.

"It was a normal processing,"O'Hare said. He termed the inci-

dent an "unfortunate" one.Scobie was transported by the

Keansburg First Aid Squad to thehospital, where he was pro-nounced dead, thechief said.

He noted that the incident wasreported to the Monmouth Coun-ty Prosecutor's Office.

Prosecutor John A. Kaye saidlast night that the death "appearsto be suicide," but an investiga-tion is continuing. He said furtherinformation may be available to-morrow.

In January, a prisoner hung:himself in a cell, O'Hare saidwithout elaboration.

As a result of yesterday's death,jail checks are being made every'1S minutes, O'Hare said.

The chief said he also is investi-gating the feasibilty of installingmonitoring cameras in the cell-,block area. "But it's really a gigan-tic expense," O'Hare said.

He said a temporary video cam-!era had been situated near thecells, but was "not functional" at •the time.

BinsContinued from Page 1A

bed frames and appliances havebeen left in the bins, he said.

American Rescue Workers doaccept such donations, however, ifthey are left outside one of thebins, chances are they will neverreach the needy.

Donations to American RescueWorkers are sent to families re-ferred to the organization by thestate Division of Youth and Fami-ly Services and the state welfarebureau.

Recently some of the bins havebeen filling up quicker than usual.

"This is always a heavy time ofyear," Gossett said. "People aretrying to get rid of all sorts ofthings."

If the bins arc full, Gossett saidpeople should hold onto theirclothes, and let American RescueWorkers know a pickup is nec-essary. That way, he explained,donors can Be assured their cloth-

SailorContinued from Page 1A

The state argued during the trialthat the defendants committedmurder by purposely beating Stil-labower to death Feb. 27 at thecorner of Carr Avenue and Sea-breeze Way.

The fight began, witnesses said,when Stillabower and a friend and,fellow sailor. Arthur Becker. 21,emerged from the Wagon Wheelbar.

The defendants maintainedthroughout the trial they acted inself defense, and Rozzo testified

ing will not be destroyed by van-dals or rain, and will get to theneedy.

Though signs posted say don'tleave clothes outside of the bins,Gossett said they arc not effective.

"It also says don't spit on thesidewalk." he explained.

When the clothing is picked up,it is first taken to a block-longwarehouse in Newark, where it issorted. The organization, inspectsall the clothing by hand, keepswhatever it can use, and sells unu-sable clothing to be shredded forrags.

Each year, American RescueWorkers collects about 3 millionpounds of clothing, which is dis-tributed statewide.

The Salvation Army, which hasmore than a dozen collection binsacross Monmouth County, hassimilar problems with collection,said Major Glenn Seiler.

Seiler, in charge of clothing do-

that Stillabower threw the firstpunch.

Antonucci testified that shestruck Stillabower once with astick, but intended to protectRozzo, whom she said was beingbeaten, rather than to injure Stilla-bower.

Bocttinger did not. testify, andBecker testified that he recalledvery little of the events. All of theparticipants acknowledged drink-ing that night.

Stillbower was pronouncedbrain dead the following morning

naled to the Salvation Army-throughout the county, said the:Salvation Army has recentlystarted collecting the clothes lateat night or early in the morning.That way. he said, the bins should-remain empty in the afternoonswhen most people drop offclothes.

If clothing is left piled near thecontainers, Seiler said there is noway of protecting what has beendonated.

"People see clothing left outside'and think that means the stuff isup for grabs," he said. '

Seiler also said that because thebins resemble small garbagedumpstcrs, they are being used fortrash disposal. Fines could be is-sued if people are seen throwinggarbage into them, he said.

Both Gossett and Seiler saidbins normally are collected from,three times a week, but driverswill make additional trips if nee- ,essary.

at Rivcrview Medical Center, RedBank, of head injuries sustained inthe fight. He was removed fromlife-support equipment two dayslater.

The sailors were stationed at tin;time aboard the USS Suribachi,docked at Naval Weapons Station,Earlc.

Elaine Leschot, an assistantMonmouth County prosecutor,handled the state's case. James Kirnarney handled Antonucci's case,Eldridge Hawkins defended Hoet-tingcr and Jon Steiger representedRozzo.

Tinton Falls fire commissioners electedBy MIKE BURKETHE REGISTER

TINTON FALLS — Sixty-onevoters elected five commissionersin two new fire districts yesterday.

One district will serve the bo-rough south of Tinton Avenue,the other, north of the road. Com-missioners will replace the Exec-utive Fire Council.

In the south, District I, 24 vot-ers elected Oliver D. Jackson.

Cary Costa. Steve Estelle, DanielB. Schumann and Walter B. Cobb.

Jackson received 24 vo.tes,Costa 16, Estelle 22, Schumann 14and Cobb 16 votes.

In the'north. District 2, 37 vot-ers elected Josephine "Joy"Eastmead, Peter D. Rigncy, JohnH. Garibaldi, Al Neis and Jack M.Branin.

Eastmead received 31 votes,,Rigncy 33, Garibaldi 37, Ncis 35and Branin 32 votes.

The commissioners will be

sworn in during a Borough Coun-cil meeting scheduled Tuesday,Oct. 27.

Under the new organization,each district will prepare its ownbudget. The commissioners ineach district will submit their bud-gets to the taxpayers.

The method will replace thecurrent practice where the Exec-utive Fire Council annually makesan informal appeal to the councilfor the maximum appropriationallowed by state law.

Register staffer Bob Lomickycontributed to this story.

~r

JERSEY SHOREThere is a 40 percent chance of

morning showers followed by de-creasing cloudiness in the af-ternoon when it will be cooler andquite breezy with highs in theupper 50s. Winds will be north-west at 15 to 20 mph.Tonight willbe clear and cold with a lowaround 40.

Tomorrow will be sunny andcool with a high of 55 to 60.

EXTENDEDTuesday through Thursday:It will In- fair on Tuesday. There

is a chance of showers Tuesdaynight and Wednesday morning. Itwill be partly cloudy Wednesdayafternoon through Thursday.Highs will be 55 to 60 and over-night lows will be 45 to 50 nearthe coast and in the 30s inland.

MARINE FORECASTA weak cold front in the Ohio

Valley will move to the New Jer-sey coast this morning. A highpressure area in the Midwest willfollow east to the Middle Atlanticstates tomorrow.

Northwesterly winds will be at15 to 20 knots today and north-westerly at around, 10 knots to-night. Seas will be 2 to 4 feet todayand I to 2 feet tonight.

Sandy HookTODAY: High tides, 10:07 a.m.

and 10:26 p.m. Lows, 3:53 a.m.and 4:39 p.m.

TOMORROW: Highs, 10:55a.m. and 11:19 p.m. Lows, 4:32a.m. and 5:26 p.m.

Par Rumson and Red Bankbridge* add two hours. For SeaBright, deduct 10 minutes. For

Highlands bridge, add 40 minutes.

TODAY: Sunrise, 7:18 a.m.Sunset, 6:02 p.m.

TOMORROW: Sunrise, 7:19a.m. Sunset, 6:00 p.m.

ELSEWHERE

mmrwwmmwTemperatures Indicate previous day's high and

overnight low to 6 a.m. IOT.

Abilene,Te«o.Akron CantonAlbuquerqueAllentownAmorilloAriontoAtlantic CityAustin

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Lotteries• The winning numberSaturday in N.J.'s Pick-3Lottery was 856. A straightbet pays $318.50, box, $53and pairs. $31.50.The l'ick-4number was 7133. A straightbet pays $3,033; box,$252.50.Monday's Pick-6jackpot was estimated at $7million.

• N.Y.'s Daily Numberwas 1-5-5. The "WinFour"number was 6-4-8-5.

Accu-Weather^forecast for SundayDaytime Conditions and High Temperatures

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IHI M|i,i:illll;,M,| IHI SUNDAY III 1,1'.II II.liii'.hmi by M U N M O U I H PUBUsHNQ

SUNDAY, OCT. 25, 1987

Naursin BriefMan sought• ABERDEEN — Policeare attempting to locale thewhereabouts oil him"Tony" Fcrrere, formerly aresident of Tree HavenVillage III, Aberdeen Road.

Ferrere has been chargedwith theft, police saidFriday.

•Police said Michael Bcsse,I Norma Place, Hazlet, hadleft some belongings inFerrcre's care when hemoved out of Tree HavenVillage III in August.' When Bcsse returnedWednesday to collect hisproperty, he discoveredFerrere had moved out ofhis apartment, taken Besse'sbelongings and leaving noforwarding address, policesaid.

Stolen were a Sony 19-ihch color television valuedat $600; a Panasonicanswering machine valuedat S130; and a water bedvalued at $ 1,500.

Ferrere also had usedBesse's phone, leaving Bcssewith a $500 phone bill,police said.

MICHAELSTARR

Mischief• ABERDEEN — Policeare investigating criminalmischief at Scrub A Dub CarWash, 2 Cambridge Drive,sometime Tuesday night.

"The rear cinderblock wallof the business was kicked inbetween 5:15 p.m. Tuesdayand 7:30a.m. Wednesday,police said Friday.

Estimated damage was$1,000. There arc nosuspects, police said.

— M.S.

Murder charged• FREEHOLD — Assaultcharges against a Neptuneman in the shooting of arival gang member wereupgraded to murder Fridaywhen the victim died,authorities said.

Jonathan Clark, 19, diedFriday in Jersey ShoreMedical Center, Neptune,said Donna Diglio, aspokeswoman forMpnmouth CountyProsecutor John A. Kaye.

She said charges against.Dcrick Edwards, 22, Fischer

•Avenue, immediately wereupgraded to murder.Edwards had not beenapprehended Friday, shesaid.' Edwards is charged withshooting Clark once in thehead Tuesday in Neptune.

Police have said the twowere members of opposinggangs, but that they do not(now the impetus for theshooting.

— BOB NEFF

Jury out

. -FREEHOLD — A stateSuperior Court jury is slatedto resume deliberationstomorrow in the trial ofthree Bayshorc policemenuml an officer's wife chargedwith participating in a seriesof thefts.

." The jury begandeliberating Mondayafternoon after a four-weektrial before Superior CourtJudge Laurence Stamclman.

: Charged with knowing ofone or more of the thefts butdoing nothing about themarc Kcyport Sgt. Robert(allies, Kcyport Ptl. Johnbocrr and Holmdel Del.John Brcnnan. (aides' wife,Margaret, is charged withreceiving stolen property.

The defendants say theydid not know the items,including householdappliances and electronicsequipment, were stolen, andthat the state's chief witnessand admitted burglar andthief William Wardell falselyimplicated them.

If convicted, the officersface permanent revocationof their right to hold aposition of public trust inNew Jersey.

— BOB NEFFIf you want to publicize a meet-

ng or event that is open to theiiihlic, send the information toThe Register, I Register Plaza,Shrewsbury, NJ 07701. Informa-ion must be received -at leastleven days before publication.

The Register 3A

Clock unchanged? You're an hour earlyBy PEGGY LVFORD

REGISTER CORRESPONDENT

You still have time.

If you're not the fastidious typelike Felix Unger in "The OddCouple," you did not awake at 2a.m. to reset your clock with thearrival of Standard Time and de-parture of Daylight Savings Time.

People such as Don Pons, pro-prietor of a Fair Haven antiqueclock and jewelry shop for the past15 years, have a lot to do today.

Pons' 1850 Ansonia inlaidmother-oP-pearl mantle clock isjust one of scores of clocks Ponsmust turn back an hour.

Red Bank native Pons has beenin the antique business for morethan 40 years. He specializes inantique-clock repairs.

Another Fair Haven shopowner, Myra Burstcin of BlueStove Antiques, has been helpingher husband Ike, a collector anddealer in watches and clocks, dosome resetting.

Among the clocks she's alreadyreset are an antique English oakgrandfather clock, which chimesevery quarter hour in a choice ofWitt ington or Westminsterchimes.

But resetting another prizedclock, a 200-year-old English an-tique, is not a twice-yearly event. THE REGISTER/WILIIAM PEHLMANIt must be rewound every 36 TIME FOR CHANGE — Antique-shop proprietor Don Pops sets this 1850 Ansonia inlaid mother-of-pearl mantle clock. Everyone shouldhours. turn clocks back one hour today to be on Standard Time.

Group blasts assemblyman on environmentBy KEVIN FRECHETTE

THE REGISTER

MIDDLETOWN — An envi-ronmental-action committeeblasted Assemblyman Joseph Az-zolina last week for attempting to"belittle" the environmental re-cord of his Democratic Senate op-ponent, state Sen. Richard VanWagner, D-Monmouth/Middle-sex.

At a press'conference Thursdayoutside Foodtowh Supermarket,Middletown, members of the VoteEnvironment '87 Committeecalled Azzolina's environmentalrecord "a joke" and reaffirmedsupport for Van Wagner.

Azzolina, who is challengingVan Wagner for the 13th Legis-lative District Senate seat, calledthe environmental committee "afarce" and defended his positionon key environmental issues.

Azzolina last week said "Van

Wagner's environmental recordwas a joke, and that the real envi-ronmentalists were supportinghim (Azzolina)."' In a prepared statement, PeterAllison, spokesman for the com-mittee, referred to Azzolina'sclaim as "ludicrous," and labeledthe assemblyman's environmentalrecord as "one of the worst in thestate."

"If anyone's record is a joke, it'shis," Allison said.

"Unfortunately, it's no laughingmatter that Joe Azzolina voted toweaken the Environmental Clean-up and Responsibility Act, a crit-ical hazardous-waste clean-up bill,on Sept. 14 this year," he contin-ued.

"And it's not funny that Azzoli-na voted to reduce industry incen-tives to use less harmful toxicchemicals and make safer prod-ucts, by limiting product liability.

"Its not funny because these ac-tions threaten the health and qual-ity of life of New Jersey's cili-

Campaign '87zcris," Allison added.

The committee spokesman said"real environmentalists support abottle bill. Azzolina docs not," hesaid.

"The real environmentalistssupported a wetlands-protectionbill. Azzolina wouldn't even meetwith environmentalists and con-stituents to discuss it." Allisonsaid.

He held Thursday's meetingoutside Foodtown Supermarket,owned by Azzolina, to emphasizethe assemblyman's reluctance totalk with environmentalists.

However, Azzolina said he sup-ported the wetlands bill, andcharged it was the Democratic-controlled Senate that stymied theinitial proposal.

The original bill, co-sponsoredby Van Wagner, was approved bythe Republican-controlled Assem-bly. Azzolina said, "but then wasallowed to die in the Senate," be-cause builders, who also supportVan Wagner, opposed it.

Azzolina said he supports theN.J. Coastal Commission, pro-posed by Gov. Thomas H. Kean,which would oversee waterfrontdevelopment and preservation ef-forts.

He also said he opposes oceandumping, favors toxic-wastecleanup and supports a natural-rc-

. source bill, sponsored by Assem-blyman Anthony "Doc" VillaneJr., that would appropriate fundsfor maintenance of Green Acresparks, shore protection and dredg-ing.

The bill was approved 68-0 bythe Assembly last year, but hasbeen shelved by the Senate, Azzo-lina said.

"I don't vote 100 percent Jbrany lobbying group," Azzolina ex-plained. "But I have voted in-favor of about 90 percent of thethings the environmental groupswere proposing."

Allison said, "Sen. Van Wagnerhas been out front on efforts tostop ocean dumping, to protectpotable-water supplies and to in-vestigate the health effects of diox-in and related substances."

The Vote Environment '87Committee is a coalition formedby the Environmental Voters Alli-ance, the League of ConservationVoters and the N.J. Environmen-tal Federation Voter EducationCommittee.

Azzolina called the committee"an arm of the DemocraticParty," and noted four Republi-can candidates who have been en-dorsed by the committee refusedthe group's support..

Van nipsTHE REGISTER/WILLIAM PERLMAN

A two-vehicle accident at the corner of Wyckoff Avenue and South Street, Eatontown, about11:45 a.m. Friday, left several passengers with minor injuries. A car and van collided in thecrash, and the van flipped. Police would give no details.

String of burglariesstrikes Shrewsbury;police use track dogBy MARK A. NAPPI


SHREWSBURY — Police arcinvestigating five incidents of bur-glary and theft on the western sideof the borough Friday afternoon.Ptl. John Wilson said.

Two houses on Birch Drive andone each on Francis Street andSpruce and Samara drives wereburglarized between 12:45 p.m.and 2:08 p.m., Wilson said.

Police believe one suspect wasresponsible for all the incidents.

Entry to each house wasthrough the rear, and the suspectusually left through the point ofentry.

Jewelry, cash and coins were

stolen. Wilson said.

With the assistance of "Jeremi-ah." Marlboro Police Depl.'s tra-cking dog. police trailed the sus-pect cast on Sycamore Avenue,until a point near the railroadtracks.

The suspect is believed to havebeen picked up by a motor vehi-cle. Wilson said.

It is unknown whether the sus-pect was hitchhiking or waspicked up by an accomplice.

Anyone who saw a suspiciousperson in the vicinity of the bur-glaries during the time they oc-curred is asked to contact Ptl.John Wilson at the ShrewsburyBorough Police Dept. The phonenumber is 741-2500.

Villane backs marine-police upgradeBy KELLY JOHNSON

THE REGISTER

MONMOUTH BEACH —After a day-long helicopter tour Friday of state MarinePolice facilities. Assemblyman Anthony"Doc" Villane Jr., R-Monmouth, said he isfirmly commit ted to a six-year im-provement plan for the department.

Villane, chairman of the Assembly Ap-propriations Committee, accompanied slateSen. Laurence S. Weiss, D-Middlcscx, chair-man of the Senate Appropriations Commit-tee, and Col. Clinton L. Pagano, superinten-dent of the N.J. State Police, on a 350-miletour from Monmoulh Beach to Pewit Pleas-ant, Wildwood, Pinclands and Delaware,

Campaign '87where there are no Marine Police stations.

"This trip was very educational." Villanesaid. "The barracks in Monmouth Beach isover 100 years old and it shows.

"The ceilings are peeling, the building isfalling apart. We spoke of relocating the fa-cility to Atlantic Highlands."

Villane said a six-year-improvement planfor the Marine Police would provide fundsfor the renovation of existing barracks, thecreation of new barracks and an increase ofthe force.

"There arc only 104 Marine Police offi-cers in the entire state," Villane said.

Marine police were connected with theslate Dcpt. of Environmental Protectionuntil legislation sponsored by Villane madethem a division of the State Police.

The helicopter lour also included theFresh Kills Landfill and Arthur Kill water-way in New York, the subject of a lawsuitbetween New Jersey and New York. N.J.officials say garbage from the site flows tothe N.J. COOS!.

gallon(Subject to change with Market Price)

Minimum 150 gals.ENERGY CHECKS ACCEPTEDEXTRA DISCOUNTS FOR

LARGE VOLUMN

7 8 7 0 5 1 9


Anti-pollution• ATLANTICHIGHLANDS —Avigorous campaign toprotect the public from theimmediate dangers of oceanpollution is sought by MaryK. Blohm and JoshuaLeinsdorf, IndependentAssembly candidates in the1 lth Legislative District.

"The primary goal of anyanti-pollution campaign is toprotect the health of thepublic," the candidates say.

"We are proposing a two-part program to protect thepublic health in theimmediate future."

The candidates propose:• All food outlets carrying

seafood products subject toEnvironmental ProtectionAgency advisories post thoseadvisories in "plain sight."

• Anyone legallydisposing of wastes into theocean should develop a"public-health-alert plan" incase of accidental dischargeof contaminants.

"Implementation of sucha program will help theseafood and touristindustries by restoringconfidence in thecommitment of theseindustries to serving thepublic interest," thecandidates'say.

Tenants endorse• HAZLET — DemocraticAssembly candidatesWilliam Flynn andJacqueline Walker, 13thLegislative District, andDemocratic Assemblycandidate Gene Anthony,12th Legislative District, areendorsed by the N.J.Tenants Organization.

"We believe thecandidates havedemonstrated much concernfor tenants in their district,"says Phyllis Salowe-Kaye,the organization president."As an advocate of tenants'rights and interests, theywarrant the praise, supportand votes of all the tenantsin their district."

Right to Choose• EAST BRUNSWICK —One Monmouth CountySenate candidate and twoAssembly candidates areendorsed by The Right ToChoose Political ActionCommittee.

Right To Choose supportsa woman's right to chooseabortion.

State Sen. Richard VanWagner, D-I3th LegislativeDistrict; RepublicanAssembly candidate JohnBennett, 12th LegislativeDistrict; and DemocraticAssembly candidateJacqueline Walker, 13thLegislative District, arebacked.

"Support for a woman'sright to choose a safe, legalabortion is not restricted toone party or gender," Rightto Choose coordinator FranAvallone says.

"The candidates wesupport believe governmentshould not interfere in awoman's right to privacywhen she is faced with anunintended pregnancy."

Election preview• The N.J. Television.Network will broadcast ahalf-hour special, "Election'87 Preview" 8:30 p.m.Friday, Oct. 30, and again11:30a.m. Sunday, Nov. I.

Barbara Sigmund, RogerBodman and Tom O'Neillwill provide politicalcommentary on keystatewide races, how themedia influences voters andwhy so much money is spenton campaigns.

Anchors Kent Manahanand Phil Bremen willconduct the program.

N.J. Network can be seenon UHFchannels 23(Camden), SO(Montclair),52 (Trenton) and 58 (NewBrunswick). The networkalso will cover electionresults live 9 p.m. Tuesday,Nov. 3.

'Mudslinging' splatters relativesBy KELLY JOHNSON

THE REGISTER

As charges of nepotism fly be-tween county Republicans andDemocrats, the situation hascaused at least one candidate tosuggest a law preventing state em-ployment of relatives of state offi-cials.

Last week John D'Amico, Dem-ocratic Assembly candidate for the1 lth Legislative District, criticizedincumbent Assemblyman Antho-ny "Doc" Villane Jr., R-Mon-mouth, for a "gross abuse" of hisposition in the Assembly.

D'Amico, whose running mateis Joseph Quinn, said Villane hadsix relatives employed on the statepayroll and gave the following list:

• Cora Villane Santopietro,daughter, project specialist withthe Dept. of Motor Vehicles;

• Robert Santopietro, son-in-law, state investigator, Dept. of

Campaign '87Criminal Justice;

• Maggie Villane, daughter, as-sistant director of racing opera-tions, Racing Commission;

• Anthony Villane III, son,planning associate, Dept. of Edu-cation;

• Gregory McGowan, fiance ofMaggie Villane, senior field rep-resentative, state Lottery Com-mission;

• Terry McGowan, brother ofGreg McGowan, inspector, Rac-ing Commission.' "Villane's actions are extraordi-nary," D'Amico said. "To have somany family members on the pay-roll shocks the conscience. Maybeit's time New Jersey joined otherstates in passing laws which pre-vent the state employment of rela-

Police accidentfollows chaseByMARKA.NAPPI


SEA BRIGHT — A Highlandsman has been charged with driv-ing while intoxicated and eludingpolice after an incident last weekin which a 1987 police vehicle waswrecked in a crash.

I'll. Steven Spahr said I'll. LouisDiGirolamo was on routine patrolheading south on Ocean Avenuewhen he observed a vehicle travel-ing northbound in the southboundlane.

Spahr gave this account:DiGirolamo began to pursue

the vehicle, which began travelingat high speeds when he turned onhis patrol car's flashing lights.

When DiGirolamo and the sus-

pect 's vehicle reached theFairbanks Motel, the driver of thevehicle slammed on the brakes,bringing it to a stop.

DiGirolano veered left to avoidthe vehicle and skidded into a cin-der-block wall in front of themotel.

The suspect's vehicle thenturned into the motel, where Di-Girolamo apprehended trie driver,identified as John Kinsella, 58Second Ave., Highlands.

Kinsella was taken to policeheadquarters where he wascharged after he registered ablood-alcohol content of .22, morethan twice the legal amount.

A passenger in the vehicle, Jo-seph H. Kinsella, 22, 58 SecondAye., Highlands, was arrested byHighlands I'll. Dru Karaman, oncharges of contempt of court inHighlands. <\

Rumson businessesqueried on recyclingBy CHRISTINE A. ROWETT

THE REGISTER

RUMSON — Business ownershave been asked to fill out a ques-tionnaire dealing with recycling todetermine the best way to handlerecyclables.

In a letter sent to all commer-cial establishments. RecyclingCoordinator Harden W. Fowlerasked for suggestions and specificdifficulties business owners forseewhen recycling goes into effect inJanuary.

Establishments will be requiredto separate:

• Glass: bottles and jars sepa-rated by color.

• Aluminium: beer, soda cans.• Newspapers and magazines:

bundled or placed in paper bags.• Corrugated or cardboard

boxes: broken down and tied.• Computer paper bundled.

Harden is working with otherborough officials to decide how tohandle lhe recycables.

For small business, the boroughhopes to provide recycling pick-up.

However, since the boroughmost likely will not be able to han-dle to volume of recyclables gener-ated by larger businesses, such es-tablishments could be forced toprovide their own service for gar-bage and pick-up, the letter said.Bars and restaurants may be askedto serve beer primarily in returna-ble bottles. "Long-neck" beer bot-tles, for instance, may be returneddirectly to beer distributors.

Private residents have been re-cycling since Oct. I, when county-wide recycling laws went into ef-fect.

Commercial recycling plans willnot be finished until the boroughhas had a chance to review severalpossibilities and suggestions, theletter said.

mmMONMOUTH ST>RED HJNfrggOFF mm

ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONSOF MILITARY CLIMNG4G.ISIJRPLUSIN NEW JERSEY FDR ADUL154KIDS

* FEATURING*ININM S0nS«RW1BO*6X.JK(inniI CAMOUFLAGE, TIGERSTRIPE/BMCKSWCMIHUI

ICE PAINT-BflMDOLEERS•GAS MASKS-MIUTARr PATCHES •DISIGMIA5•40 TYPES OF MILITARY;'FATIGUE

JUEEEKEMTOPEN 7 DRYS A WEEK

lives of officeholders. I would sup-port such a bill in the Assembly."

Villane denied any charges ofabuse of his position.

"I don't mind responding to myown children but I won't answerfor anyone else's," Villane said."All of my children are certainlyqualified for their positions. Eachone is a college graduate. I'm dis-appointed in D'Amico, who at-tacks my kids in order to gain po-litical office."

Villane's son and daughter oc-cupy positions that undermineprinciples of "fairness" and "fit-ness," D'Amico said.

"These specialists perform worksimilar to that of permanent civil-service employees, yet are notcovered by civil-service rules andregulations," D'Amico said.

' D'Amico said a civil-service re-form bill sponsored by Villanewas a "thinly veiled attempt toallow political patronage."

"My son has a master's degreein education and is certified as aprincipal," Villane said. "He wasemployed prior to any bill spon-sored by me."

Saying he was "nauseated bycertain Democrats' attacks on afew Republican officeholderswhose relatives may work for stategovernment," William F. Dowd,the Monmouth County Republi-can chairman, released a list ofcounty Democrats who are "onthe public pad."

"The mudslinging campaign ofD'Amico and Quinn makes re-lease of these names mandatory,in order to give the public a bal-anced view of the situation,"Dowd said.

• Frank Pallone Sr. and JohnPallone, the father and uncle ofSen.' Frank Pallone Jr., D-Mon-mouth, are employed at Mon-

mouth Park Race Track;• Victor D'Amico, D'AmicQ's

brother, was employed by thecounty as a computer program-mer;

• Frank Adams, Quinn's .fa-ther-in-law, is the mayor of SpringLake Heights, Dowd said. Quinnis employed as the Planning Boardattorney for the borough.

"No doubt it is pure coin-cidence that Quinn is the PlanningBoard attorney in a town wherehis father-in-law is mayor," Dowdsaid.

"Given time, I am confidentthat Republicans can documentdozens of instances of so-caljodnepotism," Dowd said. ".Thepoint is not to criticize these stateor county employees but to provethe adage that people who live inglass houses should not throwstones."

D'Amico maintained the com-parisons were unfair.

"If the employment of one rela-tive is an abuse, then the employ-ment of so many Villane relativesis a gross abuse, D'Amico said',

Pit stopTHE REGISTER/WILLIAM PERLMAN

Making a pit stop before heading south for the winter, these birds fill the sky after alighting on atelephone wire along Port-Au-Peck Avenue in the borough of Oceanport.

Stein bachA Purchasefrom Playtert®Entitles youto a Gift!Now when you buy anyPlaytex® bra or girdleyou'll receive a 12 oz.bottle of jhirmackShampoo at absolutelyno extra charge!

Now when you buy anyPlaytex® bra or girdleyou'll receive a 12 oz.bottle of JhirmackShampoo at absolutelyno extra charge!

Choose from our collectionof Playtex® bras & girdles:Cross Your Heart®, 18 lir.",Support Can Be Beautiful®,I can't believe it's a girdle®,No Body's Perfect®,Happy Medium®, Made for me®and Super Look® Collection.Priced from '6-33.50. Limited tostock on hand. While supply lasts.One gift per customer.Noi available In Bridiniiirl.

MovThun IMOim 8:30pmF(1l<MX*m.»00pmS«. IDOOtm-SJOpmSun 12:00.5:00pm

SUNDAY, OCT. 24, 1987 The Register 5A

Applegate, Agnes H.Bleibdrey, Philip W. Jr.Gwnde, Elynor A.L a g t , Michael 0.Mfrusak, Jeffrey J.Mittelstadt, Walter A.Murdrane, Richard J.

.Patlison, Kirk E.Reid, Ann R.Sanja, EmeliaSchanck, Stanley L. Sr.Scobie, Robert S.While, Agnes

Jeffrey J. Marusak,'.''MIDDLETOWN , - JefTrey J.Mafusak, 18, died Thursday.

I., Born in Red Bank, he lived inthe New Monmouth section ofMiddlelown.

• "•He was a cook at Caporaso's'Restaurant, Hazlet. Prior to that,•he'worked for Sira's Pizzeria,Widdletown.

; '•' 'He was a 1987 graduate of Mid-dletbwn H.S. North, where he was

• a member of the wrestling andfreshman football teams.

He was a member of St. Mary's•R.C. Church, New Monmouth.

' -Surviving are his parents, Stan-ley-and Helen Marusak, withwhom he lived; three sisters,Rosemary II.. Patricia J. and Ja-<Jlyp F. Marusak, all at home; andhis.iiKiU'inal grandfather, RosarioFuschetto of Milltown.• Arrangements are by the JohnF. Pfleger Funeral Home. Middle-fiown.

i54ADeathNotices~

Stanley L. Schanck Sr. Emelia Santa

Blynor A (nee Nicosia) of Red Bank on Oct. 22.nifi r Mother of James, Patricia Rowe and Char-fyie Sharf. Daughter ol Anna Nicosia. Sister ofI£IH t{rinorary Benedict Nicosia. Grandmother ofone. Visitation Sun. 2-4, 7-9 p m. at the John E.Day funeral Home. 85 Riverside Ave., Red Bank.n r . i l service Mon. 0:30 a.m. at the luneral

(Jl ARUSAK —Jeffrey J.. 18, of Mfddletown on Oct. 23, 1987.Belovted son of Sianley'A Helen Marusak. Dearflthir of flosemary. Palrtcia and Jaclyn Grand

) Rosario Fuschetto. Funeral service Mon. 9am. «t the John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, 115hndali Flu . Mulfllniown Mass or Christian Burialan St.'Marys R.C. Church. Middletown at 10 a.m.Iftterrneni Ml. Olivet Cemetery. Middletown. VISI-t|tk>r\Sat 7 9 p.m A Sun 7-9 pin

( J E I Q -/*in Regina (nee Loftus) of Rumson on Oct. 24.rJ87 "Wile ol the late William J. Mother of Thom-as H , William J. and Margaret L. Reid. Sister ofT/iomas, John, James A Harry Loftus. MargaretNjarvey. Kaiherlne Slancoven. Eileen Lotlus andme late Delia Pasquale Visitation Sun. 2-4. 7-9d'.m at the John E. Day Funeral Home. 85 River-side Ave . Red Bank Funeral mass Mon. 11 a.m.a} Holy Cross R.C Church. Rumson.

3CHANCK —

fanlgy L Sr. of Colts Neck Township, on Oct.. 1087 Beloved husband of Clide W. (nee Wil-tnson). Devoted father of Stanley L. Jr and

iûra Joan Juliano. Brother of Laura VanNoteandbleanor Forbes. Grandfather of six. Funeralserjyce 10 a.m. on Mon.. Oct. 28. at FreemanFuneral Home. 47 E. Main St., Freehold Inter-rjiont Atlantic Cemetery. Colts Neck. Visitation'jiiii 2-4, 7-9p.m.

COLTS NECK — Stanley L.Schanck, Sr., 75, died Friday inRivervicw Medical Center, RedBank.

Mr. Schank was a lifelong resi-dent of Colts Neck.

He was a dairy fanner whoowned the Singing Brook Farm,Colts Neck, retiring in 1971.

He was a member of the ColtsNeck Reformed Church.

Surviving are his wife, ClideWilliamson Schanck; a son, Stan-ley C Schank Jr. of Colts Neck; adaughter, Laura Joan Juliano ofNeptune; two sisters, Laura Van-Note of Colts Neck and EleanorForbes of Oakhurs t ; and sixgrandchildren.

Arrangements are by the Free-man Funeral Home, Freehold.

Kirk E. PattisonUNION BEACH — Kirk E.

Pattison, 23 died Thursday inBayshore Community Hospital,Holmdel.

Born in South Amboy, Mr. Pat-tison lived in Union Beach all hislife.

He had been employed as a con-struction landscaping laborer.

He was a member of Holy Fam-ily R.C. Church, Union Beach. Hewas formerly an altar boy at thechurch.

Surviving arc his parents, Rob-ert and Florence Rawlins Pattison;a brother, Robert Pattison, sta-tioned in Korea with the AirForce; three sisters, Sheilah Panct-to of Laurence Harbor and Donnaand Patricia Trigg, both at home;and his maternal grandmother,Marion Rawlins of Hazlet.

Arrangements are by the DayFuneral Home, Keyport.

Michael G. LeggeMONMOUTH BEACH — Mi-

chael G. Legge, 44, died Friday inMonmouth Medical Center, LongBranch.

Born in England, Mr. Leggelived in North Arlington beforemoving to Monmouth Beach 12years ago. .

He owned and operated Wal-ling Brothers Block Co., UnionBeach, for the last two years. Priorto that, he owned Legge Indus-tries, Newark. •

He was an Army veteran of theVietnam War.

He was a member of a northernNew Jersey VFW post.

Surviving are his wife, NoreenSantelli Legge; a brother, AlbertLcggc of Dcmarcst; and his moth-er, Ann Legge of Demarcst.

Arrangements are by the JohnF. Pfleger Funeral Home, Middle-town.

RED BANK — Emelia Sama,90, died Thursday in RiverviewMedical Center, Red Bank.

Born in Italy, She moved to thearea in 1936.

She was a member of St. An-thony's R.C. Church, Red Bank.

Her husband, Frank Sama, diedin 1948.

Surviving are two sons, VincentO. Sama of Pompano, Fla. andNicholas F. Sama of Toms Rivet;a daughter, Anna Mosca of RedBank; and seven grandchildren.

Arrangements are by the JohnE. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank.

Philip W. Bleibdrey Jr.NEW YORK CITY — Philip

W. Bleibdrey Jr., 45, died Fridayin Riverview Medical Center, RedBank.

Born in Orange, Mr. Bleibdreylived in New York City for 23years.

He was a freelance word proc-essor for many years before join-ing the advertising firm of Rosen-feld, Si rowitz , Humphrey &Strauss, Inc., New York City, fiveyears ago.

A former member of EmmanuelBaptist Church, Atlantic High-lands, he had attended Monk-lairSt. College, Montclair.

Surviving are his parents, PhilipW. Bleibdrey Sr. and BeatriceBleibdrey of Whiting; and twobrothers, John F. Bleibdrey of theLeonardo section of Middletownand David F. Bleibdrey of Brick.

Arrangements are by Posten'sFuneral Home, Atlantic High-lands.

Ann It. Reid

R U M S O N — Ann ReginaReed, 78, died yesterday in River-view Medical Center, Red Bank.

Born in Donora, Pa., Mrs. Reidlived in Rumson since 1946.

She retired in 1973 after 24years as an elementary schoolteacher at Forrestdale School,Rumson.

She was a member of HolyCross R.C. Church, Rumson.

Her husband, William J. Reid,died in 1962. Her sister, Delia-Pasquaje, died this year.

Surviving are two sons, Thom-as H. Reid of Rumson and Wil-liam J. Reid of Richmond, Va.; adaughter, Margaret L. Reid ofRumson; four brothers, ThomasLoftus of Verona, John Loftus ofBentleyville, Pa., and James andHarry Loftus of Donora, Pa.; andthree sisters, Margaret Harvey,(Catherine Stancoven and EileenLoftus, all of Donora.

Arrangements are by the JohnE. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank.

MeetRichNicoletti REGISTER SPORTS EDITOR

"It's how you playthe game.""What do you want to be?" a 10-year-old was asked in a Red Bank elemen-tary school. "I want to be a writer andplay sports,"Rich Nicoletti answered.

That conversation was held quite afew years ago, but that's exactlywhat Rich has been doing since hewas graduated from college. He is apart time tennis pro and was Missou-ri-Oklahoma-Kansas Tri-State cham-pion. As a junior athlete, he rankedthird in the state of New Jersey.

Rich's journalism honors includetwo honorable mentions. He was liv-ing in Florida in 1969 when he wascalled by the editor of THE REGIS-TER to join the staff as a sports writ-er. He became managing editor ofTHE INDEPENDENT in 1986.

When THE REGISTER became partof Greater Media Newspapers group

last May, Rich was named sports edi-tor.

He believes it's how you play thegame that counts. "Two much em-phasis in amateur athletics is on win-ning, especially at the high schoollevel. Kids should just relax andenjoy the sport."

Rich resides in Middletown withhis wife Jessica and children, Timo-thy and Kimberly.

The RegisterMONMOUTH COUNTY'S

HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER

Greater Modta Newtpapen

Agnes H. ApplegateOCEAN — Agnes H. Applegate

died Friday in Monmouth Medi-cal Center, Long Branch.

Born in the Oakhurst section ofOcean, she lived in Newark andEast Orange before returning toOakhurst in 1972.

She was an executive secretaryfor the United States Realty In-vestment Co. Newark, for 20years, retiring in 1972.

She was a member of the FirstUnited Methodist Church, Oak-hurst.

Ms. Applegate also was a pastmatron of Chapter 95, Order ofthe Eastern Star, Livingston.

She was a member of the Re-tired Senior Volunteer Programand the Senior Citizens Club, bothof Oakhurst.

Arrangements are .by the Wool-ley Funeral Home, Long Branch.

Walter A. MittelstadtHAZLET — Walter A. Mittels-

tadt, 61, died Friday in ClaraMass Medical Center, Belleville.

Born in Nutley, Mr. Mittelstadtlived in Keansburg before movingto Hazlet 30 years ago.

He was a machinist for ApexMachine & Gear Co., Newark, for36 years. He was also employed asa silver stamper for Tiffany Jewel-ers, New York City, for 39 yearsbefore retiring in 1985.

He was an Army veteran ofWorld War II.

He was a member of TeamstersIndustrial & Allied Workers local97, Newark.

Surviving are his wife, LorraineMcCrea; a daughter, Linda Mcln-tosh of Jackson; his mother, EdithMittelstadt of Point Pleasant ,Beach; a sister, Donna Mittelstadt'of Point Pleasant Boro; and sevengrandchildren.

Arrangements are by the Jac-queline M. Ryan Home for Fune-rals, Keansburg.

Agnes WhiteFREEHOLD — Agnes 'Nan'

White, 77, died Friday in Free-hold Area Hospital, FreeholdTownship.

Born in Scotland, she lived inNew York City before moving toFreehold 10 years ago.

She was a route dispatcher forthe Masters Co., New York, be-fore retiring 12 years ago.

She was a former member andPast Matron of Chapter 69. Orderof the Eastern Star, New YorkCity, and a member of MollyPitcher Chapter 198, Order of theEastern Star; Freehold.

Her husband. James White.died in 1956.

Surviving are two brothers.Thomas Davie, Holmes. N.Y..and Robert Davie, Dorset. Vt.;two sisters, Jean Krach, Tappan.N.Y., and Mary Williams. Free-hold; and several nieces andnephews.

Arrangements are by the Hig-gins Memorial Home, Freehold.

Robert S. ScobieMIDDLETOWN — Robert S.

Scobie, 27, died yesterday in Bay-shore C o m m u n i t y Hospi ta l .Holmdel.

Born in Kearny, he lived in the' East Keansburg section of Middlc-town for 25 years.

He was a warehouse worker forPathmark Warehouses, Edison,for seven years, and was a mem-ber of the International Brother-hood of Teamsters.

Surviving are his mother, Bar-bara Clark of Hazlet; a brother.William Scobie of East Keans-burg; four sisters, Gloria Heng-artner of Middletown, Cheryl Ycl-len of Keansburg, and Lynn Peckand Sandra Godwin, both of Dela-ware; and 12 nieces and nephews.

Arrangements are by the LaurelFuneral Home, Hazlet.

Elynor A. GrandeRED BANK — Elyrior A.

Grande died Thursday in River-view Medical Center. Red Bank.

Born in Red Bank, Mrs. Grandelived there most of her life.

She was a retired hairdresserwho had worked in many area sa-lons.

Surviving are a son, JamesGrande of Asbury Park; twodaughters. Patricia Rowe andCharline Sharf, .both of Ariz.; hermother, Anna Nicosia of RedBank; a brother, the HonoraryBenedict Nicosia of Middletown;and a grandson.

Arrangements are by the JohnE. Day FuheralHome. Red Bank.

Richard J. MurdraneBRICK — Richard J. Mur-

drane, 52, died Friday in PointPleasant Hospital, Point Pleasant.

Born in Perth Amboy, Mr.Murdrane lived in Neptune beforemoving to Brick 20 years ago.

He was a biology teacher for theRed Bank Regional Board of Edu -cation for 25 years.

He was an Air Force veteran,having served as a captain in the350th Bomron. Strategic AirCommand.

He was a member of St. Do-minick's R.C. Church. Brick.

Surviving are his wife, Jean E.Burnett Murdrane; three sons,Richard L. Murdrane of Hawaii.Michael R. Murdrane of Brickand Steven W. Murdrane of Riv-

• ersidc. Calif.; two daughters. Pat-ricia R. Weis of Nazareth. Pa. andCatherine J. Wells of Rosetoe,Pa.; his parents. Richard E. andJennie Murdrane of Toms River;a brother. Robert H. Murdrane ofEast Windson; and three grand-children.

Arrangements are by the Colo-nial Funeral Home. Brick.

Future

We simply can't allow our ocean to bedumped on anymore.

As a lifelong Monmouth County resident andprofessional, Tom Gagliano has a deep appre-ciation of the ocean. He knows it's part of thequality of life in Monmouth, it's economicallyimportant. And it's being abused.

Senator Tom Gagliano is a strong advocate ofocean protection. And his record of environ-mental support, his proposal, for example,to establish an Ocean Environmental CrimesStrike Force to detect and stop-polluters,proves it. Of course, the challenge is far fromover. But if you care about the ocean and yourquality of life in Monmouth County, TomGagliano deserves your support on Nov. 3.

Re-electRepublicanState

For Monmouth County's 12th district.* • • • • • •

• • •


MeetingNoticesMeetingNotices

• NOTE: This is a partiallisting of governmentalmeetings coming up inMonmouth County.Agendas are subject tochange.

Tomorrow• ATLANTIC

HIGHLANDS — TheBoard of Education willmeet 8 p.m. at AtlanticHighlands ElementarySchool. This is arescheduling of the meetingof Oct. 28.

• EATONTOWN —ThePlanning Board will meet 8p.m. in Borough Hall, 47Broad St.

North Shore Associates isscheduled to discuss itsapplication for a variance topermit construction of a cul-de-sac on proposed ConiferCrest Way.

• FAIR HAVEN — TheBorough Council will meet 8p.m. in the MunicipalBuilding, 748 River Road, toconsider final passage of anordinance for cooperationwith the county in acommunity-developmentprogram.

• HOLMDEL —TheTownship Committee willmeet 8:30 p.m. in theMunicipal Building, 4Crawfords Corner Road.

• OCEAN —ThePlanning Board will hold acaucus 7:15 p.m., followedby a regular meeting 8 p.m.,at the township meetingroom. Deal and MonmouthRoads, Oakhurst. .

• LONG BRANCH —The Board of Adjustmentwill meet 8 p.m. in the CityHall Municipal Building, .344 Broadway.

The Free Public LibraryBoard of Trustees will hold aspecial meeting 7 p.m. at theRuth E. Topping Room ofthe library, 328 Broadway.The library budget will bereviewed.

• MARLBORO —TheBoard of Education willmeet 8 p.m. in theadministration building,1980 Township Drive.

• SHREWSBURY —The Borough Council willhold a special meeting 8p.m., in the meeting room ofthe Municipal Center, 419Sycamore Ave.

On the agenda areintroduction of bondordinances for fireequipment, the municipalcomplex and Manson Park,discussion of the joint-insurance fund and possibleadoption of a CommunityDevelopment Block Grantordinance.

UNION BEACH — ThePlanning Board will meet 8p.m. in the MunicipalBuilding, 650 Poole Ave.

Tuesday• FREEHOLD —The

Monmouth CountyEducational Services .Commission will meet 9:30a.m. at Campbell Court andRoute 9.

• HOLMDEL The Boardof Education will meet 7:30p.m. in the library of theWilliam R. Satz School, 24Crawfords Corner Road, in aclosed meeting to interviewboard candidates.

The Planning Board willmeet in the meeting room ofTown Hall, 4 CrawfordsCorner Road. A workshopmeeting will follow theregular meeting.

• KEYPORT —TheBorough Council will meet 8p.m. On the agenda is finalconsideration of anamended definition ofrowhouses in the zoningordinance.

A special meeting begins 7p.m. in the council chambersof Borough Hall, 18-20 MainSt., to discuss the ferry-service lease for 1988.

• OCEAN—TheTownship Council will holda special meeting in theconference room, TownHall, to consider anagreement with MonmouthCounty for cooperative'participation in theCommunity DevelopmentProgram.

• SHREWSBURY —The Township Committeewill hold a regular meetingon the fourth Tuesday ofeach month, effective today.

• TINTON FALLS —The Borough Council willhold a special workshopfollowed by a meeting 8 p.m.

in the Council Chambers ofthe Municipal Center, SS6Tinton Ave.

An ordinance forparticipation in theCommunity DevelopmentProgram is scheduled forfinal consideration.

• WEST LONGBRANCH —The Board ofEducation will hold a closedwork session with itsarchitect to discuss thebuilding project andcontractual obligations forbidding purposes.

Wednesday• COLTS NECK —The

collector of taxes will sell atpublic auction real estate inlieu of non-payment of taxes10 a.m. in the TownshipHall.

• EATONTOWN — TheBorough Council will meet 8p.m. in the CouncilChambers in Borough Hall,47 Broad St. Oh the agendawill be final consideration ofseveral ordinances.

• FAIR HAVEN —TheBoard of Education will holda regular meeting 8 "p.m. in.the portable classroom,Knollwood School.

• HAZLET — TheTownship Committee willmeet 8 p.m. at TownshipHall, 319 Middle Road. Thisis an adjourned Oct. 20meeting.

• HOLMDEL — TheBoard of Adjustment willmeet 8 p.m. in TownshipHall.

The Board of Educationwill hold a special meeting 8p.m. in the Holmdel HighSchool auditorium, 36Crawfords Corner Road.

On the agenda is a reviewof test data for the districtand an update on finances.

• MIDDLETOWN —The board of trustees of theMiddletown TownshipLibrary will hold its regularmonthly meeting 7 p.m. inthe Main Library, 55 NewMonmouth Road.

Public-serviceannouncements of meetingsshould be addressed toMeeting Notices, in care ofthe Editorial Dept.. TheRegister, I Register Plaza,Shrewsbury, NJ 07702.Legal announcements ofmeetings should beaddressed to the Classified-Advertising Dept.

MeetRichNicoletti REGISTER SPORTS EDITOR

"It's how you playthe game.""What d6 you want to be?" a 10-year-old was asked in a Red Bank elemen-tary school. "I want to be a writer andplay sports,"Rich Nicoletti answered.

That conversation was held quite afew years ago, but that's exactlywhat Rich has been doing since hewas graduated from college. He is apart time tennis pro and was Missou-ri-Oklahoma-Kansas Tri-State cham-pion. As a junior athlete, he rankedthird in the state of New Jersey.

Rich's journalism honors includetwo honorable mentions. He was liv-ing in Florida in 1969 when he wascalled by the editor of THE REGIS-TER to Join the staff as a sports writ-er. He became managing editor ofTHE INDEPENDENT in 1986.

When THE REGISTER became partof Greater Media Newspapers group

last May, Rich was named sports edi-tor.

He believes it's how you play thegame that counts. "Two much em-phasis in amateur athletics is on win-ning, especially at the high schoollevel. Kids should just relax andenjoy the sport."

Rich resides in Middletown withhis wife Jessica and children, Timo-thy and Kimberly.

The RegisterMONMOUTH COUNTY'S

HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER

I Grvatw Medlm Newspapers

Two newcomers runningfor Matawan mayorshipBy MICHAEL STARR

THE REGISTER

MATAWAN — After 18 yearsof Republican control, the may-or's seat is once again up for grabs.

The upcoming retirement ofMayor Victor Armellino hasopened the way for new challeng-ers — Republican Robert Shueyand Democrat Arthur Fumarola— to vie for the borough's top po-litical seat.

Chief among campaign issuesthis year is the traditional Ameri-can political staple — taxes.

Shuey, a resident for 16 yearsand president of Wet Paint Inc., isrunning on the Republican ticketwith incumbent CouncilmanJames E. Shea and Wayne P.Nodes;' Taxes 'arc "always a big issue,"

Shuey said."My plan is to get into every

phase of the budget and find outwhere the money's going," Shuey Lsaid. "I'd like to see if we can'tincrease the amount of compet-itive bids for township items."

Fumarola is a 20-year residentrunning on the Democratic ticketwith Peter George and JosephPennipledc.

A two-time councilman, Fuma-rola is administrative assistant ofthe Northeast Dept. of the Inter-national Ladies Garment WorkersUnion in New York City.

"I'd like to control taxes so thepeople get more value for the dol-lars they've been spending," Fu-marola said.

Shuey charged Fumarola withraising taxes while serving two

Sampaign 87terms as a borough councilman.

"He keeps bringing up the factthat taxes were raised over the lastthree years during the Republicanadministration," Shuey said. "Buthe voted for the largest single taxincrease in 1980 and for a 19-centtax increase in 1985. Jim Sheavoted no for the same tax in-crease."

Fumarola said "certain factors"determined his tax-voting record.

"In 1980, a Democratic councilcontrolled the borough," Fumaro-la said. "One of the big apartmentcomplexes — the Crossroads com-plex — went into bankruptcy, andwe lost our ratables for that year."

Overestimates for 1979 tax .col-lections caused the council to in-crease reserves, Fumarola said.

"It was a double whammy; wedidn't get the money from Cross-roads and we had to increase ourreserves," Fumarola said. "Thetaxpayers didn't want excuses, andwhen I ran for council again, Ipaid the penalty and lost."

His 1985 tax voting was due toa "Republican-dominated" coun-.cil, Fumarola said.

"They put a 50-percent salaryincrease for the mayor and councilinto the budget," Fumarola said."I told them if they deleted the

'salary increase, I'd vote for a 19-ccnt tax increase. I paid the pricefor keeping my word, and in 1986the Republican-dominated coun-cil voted themselves and themayor the salary increase any-way."

Fumarola said Shea "gets too

much credit" for voting againstthe 1985 tax hike.

"He felt the firemen weren't get-ting enough money in their bud-get," Fumarola said. "He didn'tvote against the tax hike because itwas too much, but because itwasn't enough."

Shuey, a member of the Mat-awan Historical Society, said he is"definitely for preserving" the bo-

. rough's historical atmosphere:"There is a lot of construction

endangering our historical land-marks," Shuey said. "I'd like toexpand the downtown historical-preservation district so developerscan't come in, buy homes, and de-stroy the tone of the town."

"We should enforce the preser-vation-district ordinances'.andcontrol other development pro-jects," Fumarola said. "I don'twant any cases where a sister townwould develop on our Hanks andbenefit from the tax advantages."

Shuey cited the Aberdeen F.orgetown-house development as an ex-ample of "being responsive- tothe pulse of the people.

"The people wanted to fight theclosing of Aberdeen Forge, ar)d sofar the borough has been success-ful," Shuey said.

Fumarola said Aberdeen Forgecould leave the borough With"growing pains."

"I'm not against affordablehousing, but I object to a planningboard approving a project in oneparticular corner of their geo-graphical boundaries on a periph-eral edge to the borough," Fama-rola said. "It could impact onMatawan as far as increased traf-fic, water runoff and tax disadvan-tages are concerned."

Rumson church to conduct censusBy CHRISTINE A. ROWETT

THE REGISTER

RUMSON — Volunteers fromHoly Cross R.C. Church are con-^ducting an informal survey^throughout Rumson and SeaBright to gain better understand-ing of the parish needs.

Eighty volunteers from the par-

ish are taking part in the survey,which began in June when ques-tionnaires were mailed to all regis-tered parish members.

The purpose of the survey, theRev. William Kokoszka says, is to"ascertain the needs of parishmembers and establish a moremeaningful pastoral ministry bythe implementation of programswhich answer those needs."

Parish Volunteers are going

door-to-door during the weekond.• "The home visits will be ameans of reaching out to thoseCatholics who have not involvedthemselves with the parish com-munity and extend an. invitationto them to join their church IHini-ly," Kokoszka said.

Richard A. Donovan is chair-man of the campaign, which'alsoincludes John Morris, Kay Haran,Lee Klein. Jane McGohey; andNancy Hickey.

This Halloween,dont make yourdrive home thescariest part ofthe day.It's no trick. Between 10 p.m. and 2 a.m. this Friday and Saturday night, if you'vebeen partying and shouldn't drive, call Home Run. Riverview Medical Center willdispatch a driver to take you home. No questions... no lectures... no charge.Home Run Is a trauma prevention program sponsored by the EmergencyDepartment of Riverview Medical Center.

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741-270010 PM to 2 AM October 30 and 31.

Lenny Dykstra of the Mels knows a winner.That's why you'll be hearing from him on theradio in the next few days urging you to callHome Run.Pick up point and destinalion withinthese communities only: Red Bank,Fair Haven, Rumson, Little Silver,Shrewsbury, Middletown, Eaton-town, Sea Bright, Oceanpqrt,Atlantic Highlands, Highlands,Keansburg, Tinton Falls andHolmdel.Transportation provided byYellow Cab Co. of Red Bank.You must present a validdriver's license.

Riverview Plaza. Red Bank. New Jersey 07701. ! • * . . . •


Hawsin Brief

Deadline set• TRENTON — Friday,Oct. 30 is the deadline forbrokers and dealers who buyperishable commoditiesfrom N.J. farmers to filelicense applications with thestate Dept. of Agriculture.

The license for buyingfruit, vegetables, eggs, livepoultry, hay, grain and strawis effective Jan. 1 to thefollowing Dec. 31.

Operating without alicense is illegal as of Jan. 1.Offenders are subject tofines up to $3,000.

Details may be obtained •by calling 1-609-292-5577.

The Monmouth Countyoffice is located st 64 W.Main St., Freehold, phone462-0075.

Army advance• FORT MONMOUTH —The Army ElectronicsTechnology and DevicesLaboratory recentlycompleted a Small BusinessInnovation Research-Consortium program that isaffecting radar andcommunication systems.

The Army says theprogram will have asignificant impact oncommercial-satellitecommunications.

Speakers on tap• FREEHOLD —TheSpeakers Bureau at the 'Monmouth County Board ofSocial Services offers localorganizations, civic groupsand educators the services ofguest speakers withoutcharge.

Subjects include eligibilityfor financial assistance, foodstamps, welfare, social work,medical transportation,emergency funds, home-energy assistance, rentalrehabilitation andemployment and training.

The phone is 431-6093.

De Santis named• WEST LONG BRANCH— Alfred W. De Santis Sr.,assistant superintendent ofShore Regional High SchoolDistrict, has been electedpresident of the MonmouthCounty Assn. of SchoolAdministrators.

Other officers:Vice president-elect, Dr.

Guy Sconzo,superintendent,Middletown.

Secretary, Dr. Charles R.Kuzminski, assistantsuperintendent, Howell.

Treasurer, JohannaHuntkowski, executivedirector, Monmouth CountyEducational ServicesCommission, Freehold.

Immediate past president,Dr. William A. Pelaia,superintendent, Howell.

Executive committeerepresentatives, EileenSmith-Stevens,superintendent, Rumson;and Michael K. Klavon,assistant superintendent,Matawan-AberdeenRegional.

first meeting• KEANSBURG —Residents are invited toattend the inaugural meetingof the KeansburgCommunity Task Forceagainst drug and alcoholabuse 7:30 p.m. Thursday,Oct. 29, in the KeansburgHigh School cafeteria.

The speaker will be JohnA. Kaye, Monmouth Countyprosecutor. The highlyacclaimed film, "DrugKnot," will be shown.Refreshments will beavailable.

Inspections• FREEHOLD — On-sitemotor-vehicle inspection forcounty vehicles has arrivedat the Monmouth CountyMonmouth Central MotorPool.

Thomas J. Powers, deputydirector of the Board ofFreeholders, says that thesystem will save thousandsof dollars and many man-hours. He explains that"what usually takes a countyemployee an hour or moreto go through inspection willnow be cut to a matter ofminutes."

The Regis ter 7A

NJEA confab• ATLANTIC CITY — Therole of teachers and otherschool employees inimproving schools will bethe theme of the 133rdannual N.J. Education Assn.Convention Thursday, Nov.12 at Convention Hall,Atlantic City.

Entitled "We Make ItHappen," the conventionwill feature addresses bytelevision journalist EdBradley and HarvardMedical Center professor ofpsychiatry Dr. AlvinPoussaint.

Other speakers willinclude W. Cary Edwards;N.J. attorney general; Dr.Arthur Whimbey, authorand educational consultant;and Susan KendallNewman, executive directorof the Scott NewmanFoundation.

Workshop '87• ATLANTIC CITY —Civil rights attorney AlanDershowitz and syndicatednews commentator BarryFarber will debate "TheU.S. Constitution:Democracy's Touchstone"during Workshop '87, the36th annual conference forNew Jersey's public schoolleaders, Wednesday, Oct.28-Friday, Oct. 30.

More than 7,000 localschool-board members,administrators and othereducators are expected toattend the conference, whichhas adopted the theme, "InOrder to Form a MorePerfect Union."

Other major speakers willinclude Dr. Harry K. Wong,a nationally recognizedscience and mathematicseducator who will speak on"How to Achieve MaximumEffectiveness in OurSchools" at the openingsession.

Choices Project• MIDDLETOWN — TheChoices Project, whichpromotes self-awareness andpersonal planning for teenwomen, will be introducedat a Saturday, Nov. 6workshop sponsored by theNorthern MonmouthCounty Branch of theAmerican Assn. ofUniversity Women at •Brookdale CommunityCollege, Lincroft.

"Choices" is a New JerseyDivision AAUW projectadministered by RiderCollege through a grantfrom the N.J. Dept. ofEducation, Division ofVocational Equity.

Members of thecommunity who work withteen-age women are invitedto preview the project andconsider its implementationin their organizations.Workshop registration isbeing handled throughCommunity Services,Brookdale.

UNICEF• SHREWSBURY — "TheState of the World'sChildren— 1987" will bethe topic of a speech byMail- Ayoub, public-information Officer forUNICEF, 8 p.m. Monday,Nov. 2 at the Church Houseof the Presbyterian Churchat Shrewsbury, SycamoreAvenue.

Ayoub, who has beenworking in Addis Ababa,Ethiopia, will focus onUNICEFs continuing battleto save the world's childrenfrom starvation and disease.

The program is beingpresented by the NorthernMonmouth County Branchof the American Assn.ofUniversity Women and itsInternational RelationsStudy Group. Membershipinformation is availablefrom Mary Purccll at 530-0217.

Fear of flying• COLTS NECK — A fear-of-flying seminar will beheld 7 p.m. Monday, Nov. 9at the Hilton Inn, 700 HopeRoad, Tinton Falls.

The seminar is sponsoredby the Assn. of CentralJersey Travel Professionals,a non-profit organization.

Flight Officer David A.Linley, a United Airlinespilot, and Dr. Juanita P.Lovett, a noted phobiaspecialist, will speak.

Discussion will center onwhy people fear flying andwhat can be done toovercome the phobia.

There is a fee.

PromotionsState Police Superintendent Col. L. Pagano has promotedSgt. 1st Class Donald G. Stout, Middletown, at left, to lieu-tenant. He is assigned to Troop-D Headquarters, NewBrunswick. Also promoted is Sgt. 1st Class Frank Miele ofKeyport, assigned to Troop-C Headquarters, Princeton.

Rumson to setlower speedsBy TREVOR THOMAS


RUMSON — Lower speed linvits on three streets and higher feesfor retail establishments servingfood are pending.

The Borough Council intro-duced ordinances on these mattersThursday.

Speed limits of 25 mph wereapproved for the entire lengths ofButtonwood Lane. ButlonwoodLane East and Clubway. where nolimits previously had been posted.

The council imposed restric-tions after it learned from state

officials the minimum 25-mphlimit did not apply automaticallyto those streets because of the longdistances between homes there,said J. Gary Sammon. boroughadministrator.

The council also set food-hand-ling fees ranging from $25 for es-tabl i shments icss than 1,000square feet in area to $300 for es-tablishments mpre than 20,000square feet, replacing a previousflat fee of $10, Sammon said thehigher fees were recommended byborough Health Officer FredRicha'rt.

Public hearings on the ordi-nances will be held in BoroughHall Thursdi.v. Nov. 12.

State: Pick and choose day-care facilitiesBy JANET HOCKING

THE REGISTER

TRENTON — State HumanServices Commissioner Drew Alt-man is urging parents to be surethat child-care centers and nurseryschools they use are licensed byhis depar tment ' s Division of

Youth and Family Services.To qualify, a center must meet

requirements for safety, buildingstandards, child supervision, staffqualifications, staff-to-child ratios,nutrition, health care, programsand administrative practices.^ State law requires the licensingof most publicly and privately op-erated centers serving six or morechildren below six years of age.

Licensed centers are periodicallyinspected, and licenses must be re-newed every three years.

Regulations contain safeguardsaimed at preventing child abuseand neglect, and require centers tothoroughly screen job applicants.

Regulations require centers toinvolve parents in activities andgive them the right to visit thecenter without prior notice. The

regulations also allow for commu-nity involvement in determininghow the center will operate.

The bureau maintains regionallistings of licensed centers, andwill verify the status of any center.

Details may be obtained bycontacting the Division of Youthand Family Services' Bureau ofLicensing. CN 717. Trenton, NJ08625. Phone: 1-609-292-1021.

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TRUST -

8 A The Register SUNDAY, OCT. 25, 1987,.

HalloweenhappeningsI Curfews

•SHREWSBURYTOWNSHIP — Curfewswill be in effect on bothMischief Nighl andHalloween, starting 8 p.m.Friday, Oct. 30 andSaturday, Oct. 31, police say.

All children underage 18must stay off the streetsunless accompanied by anadult. Town volunteers willbe available to escortunaccompanied children.

The curfews, whichTownship CouncilmanJamie Mullcnax says havebeen in effect "seven to 10years," seem to stopvandalism before it starts.

"We've never had muchof a problem," Mullenaxsays. "I guess that's becausewe have the curfew."

, Dance• MORGANVILLE — AMasquerade HalloweenDance will be held Saturday,Oct. 31 at the Volunteer Fire

. Co. No. I, Tenncnt Road.The donation is $10,

including a.buffet andprizes. The contact is LindaVan Pelt, 591-1145.

Charges possible• I IOI MI>1 I — Due to theincrease of vandalism inpast years, a Halloweencurfew will start at duskFriday, Oct. 30 andSaturday. Oct. 31. officialssay.

Any youth stopped bypolice during curfew hoursmust be in direct routehome, or will be chargedwith curfew violations.

Mall treats• EATON TOWN —Monmouth Mall is offeringparents an alternative toharmful Halloweenincidents. From 6-8 p.m.Saturday, Oct. 31 all .costumed trick-or-treatersmay collect candy from storemerchants.

Candy distribution will bedone in a safcty-contolledatmosphere. In addition toweather protection, the mall-security staff will beavailable to handle allsituations.

Each participatingmerchant will be markedwith an identifying sign.Trick-or-treatcrs may lookfor the "Ghost" station forquick assistance and bags.

No masks• HIGHLANDS —TheHighlands Police Dcpt. saysHint on Friday, Oct.30andSaturday. Oct. 31. all youthsunder the age of 17 must beoll'all public streets, parks,beaches, etc. by 7 p.m.

No. person over the age of14 may take part in trick-or-treating.

Any youth under the ageof 14 trick-or-trcaling mustbe accompanied by an adult.

No person over the age of14. participating inHalloween festivities, willhave a lace covering whileon public beaches, streets,parks, etc.

If any of the rules areviolated, it will result in awarning and arrest upon asecond violation.

Scaryparade• KEVPORT — Allchildren and adults can dontheir costumes and march inthe borough's annualHalloween parade to be held2:30 p.m. Sunday. Nov. I.

Sponsored by the KeyportV.F.W. Post No. 4247 andLadies Auxiliary, and theKeyport RecreationCommittee, the parade willassemble at 2 p.m. atFiremen's Park near the Ye('ottagc Inn on AmericanLegion Drive, ami proceeddown Front Street to BroadStreet, finishing up at theKeyport Central School.

Costumes will be judgedat the school in variouscategories. Prizes will beawarded.

All children, ages 7 andunder, will not march in theparade but will be eligiblefor the costume judging at 2p.m. in the Central Schoolcafeteria.

In the event of rain, allactivities will be held at theschool.

Ocean-dumping resolutions approvedBy MICHAEL STARR

THE REGISTER

TRENTON — Resolutions onocean dumping and increased sur-veillance of ocean dumping werepassed unanimously recently bythe Atlantic States Marine Fisher-ies Commission.

The resolutions were intro-duced by state Sen. S. Thomas

Campaign '87Gagliano, R-Monmouth.

The commission meets annual-ly. It is comprised of three rep-resentatives from each of the 15states bordering the Atlantic andits tributaries.

N.J. commission members areGagliano; Russell Cookingham,stale fish, game and wildlife direc-

t -

tor; and David Hart, appointed byGov. Thomas H. Kean.

Gagliano introduced the resolu-tions, banning ocean dumping bypermit in all Atlantic waters andincreasing surveillance of marinedumpers to set a timetable for ac-tion.

• "All the ocean-dumping resolu-tions passed unanimously," Coo-kingham said. "There was a lot ofnitpicking, though."

Cookingham said the commis-

sion, by passing the resolutions,hopes to "have some clout" in de-termining future legislative action.

"We'll be circulating letters togovernors, key legislators and fed-eral agencies," Cookingham said.

Other resolutions introducedlast week urged ratification of theMai piil Treaty and opposition toany federally instituted recre-ational-fishing license.

"The recreational fishing li-cense was agreed upon complete-

ly; we'll just be expanding thewording of the resolution to make -it broader," Cookingham said. ,

The commission wants to stop,the federal government from insti-.tuting a commercial fishing li-cense as well, Cookingham said.

"The federal government also is ••threatening to license fishermen in -state waters; that should be the .prerogative of the state, not a fed-,cral responsibility," Cookingham ;said.

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SUNDAY, OCT. 25, 1987 MONMOUTH The Register 9A

Republicans warnof Democrat plansBy MICHAEL STARRTH6 REGISTER

ABERDEEN — Township andMatawan residents should "bealert" to the "very real" environ-mental threat posed by Demo-crats' plans to approve town-house construction in the Freneauarea, Republican candidates say.

"The developers may havepostponed their applications forAberdeen Forge and other projectsuntil after the election, but they donot fool us and they will not foolthe people," the Republicans saidrecently.

. The Republicans charged as"outrageous" the 1985 AberdeenDemocrats' decision to "cave in"to developers and rezone forMount Laurel housing in a section

Campaign '87of Aberdeen surrounded by Mat-awan.

"Aberdeen residents will get theschoolchildren and the highertaxes, and Matawan residents theextra traffic congestion;*' the Re-publicans said. "Already, traffic inthe Aberdeen-Matawan areaaround Routes 34, 79 and 518 areapproaching grid-lock. It is clearour area cannot stand such a large-scale infusion of housing units allconcentrated in that section."

Council Republican candidatesare William Doggett, Gerald Ro-delli, Theodore Belli ime and Rob-ert Devino.

Matawan Republican candi-dates are Wayne P. Nodes andJames E. Shea for council andRobert Shuey for mayor.

Pro-bond committeeurges vote approvalBy MARCH. PEYSER

THE REGISTER

RED BANK — The 60-mem-ber N.J. Citizens for Green Acres,Arts and Historic Sites will hold arally and press conference 10:30a.m. Tuesday in the Count BasicTheatre.

The committee's purpose is topublicize Public Question No. 2, abond issue that would provide$100 million to state and local en-vironmental, artistic and historicfacilities.

The bond would provide $35million to the Green Acres Trust,$40 million to cultural center de-velopment and $25 million to his-toric-preservation projects. It hasbeen endorsed by Gov. ThomasH. Kean and U.S. senators BillBradley and Frank Lautenberg.

"1 don't think this should havea problem passing. The concern isthat if you look at the number ofstate and county questions and allthe candidates, it's a formidabletask in terms of voting intelligent-ly," said Jim Truncer, chairman ofthe committee and director of theMonmouth County Park System.

"We don't want to take achance that people will see it'sthere and not know what it'sabout," he said.

The Green Acres Trust pro-vides grants and loans to localgovernments seeking to acquireland for recreation and conserva-tion uses. Although Green Acreshas received money via statewideballots five times previously, its

funds almost are exhausted.

Bond initiatives for culturalcenters and historic-preservationprojects have never appeared onthe ballot, Truncer said.

Money for the arts would go toimproving the condition of re-gional theaters and would be pro-vided in sums of at least $100,000.Local jurisdictions would have toprovide $1.33 of funds for eachdollar of grant money. The Par-amount Theater in Asbury Pa«kand the Count Basie Theatre inRed Bank are two theaters thatmight qualify for grants, Truncersaid. The Paramount is closed forrenovations, and the Count Basierecently was renovated.

Most of the $25 million for his-toric preservation also would fundmatching grants. National andstate sites listed in the historicalregister and some property ownedby county historical associationswould be eligible. Two possible re-cipients are the Walnford Farm,Upper Freehold Township, andthe Long Street Farm, Holmdel.In addition, $3 million would bedeposited in a revolving fund forlow-interest loans.

"These are all preservation is-,sues that relate to quality of life —whether our generation is going toleave something and whetherthose things will be in better shapethan we found them," Truncersaid. "We have an opportunity,and the opportunity may be ourlast."

Parks ballot questionfaces county votersBy MARC N. PEYSER

THE REGISTER

Open-space advocates are hop-ing that two will be their luckynumber on Nov . 3.

In addition to State PublicQuestion No. 2, which would put$35 million into the Green AcresTrust if approved, MonmouthCounty Public Question No. 2 ul-timately could mean $4 millioneach year for the acquisition ofpark and recreation land.

The county question is a non-binding referendum asking resi-dents if the freeholders should gothrough with plans to put asidemoney to purchase open-spacearea, said Harry Larrison Jr., di-rector of the Board of Freeholdersand sponsor of the referendum.

"I want to get the sentiment ofthe people," he said.

The referendum does not au-thorize raising the money. But if itpasses, the freeholders may ex-plore ways to fund an account forland acquisition.

Larrison said if the referendumis successful, he would go to thestate Legislature and ask for theestablishment of a "dedicatedtax."

Similar to the library tax, a ded-icated tax would channel existing-tax funds into a special accountused only for land 'acquisition.Taxes would not be raised, but taxbills would show the percentage

Campaign '87going to the open-space purchases.

To raise $4 million, an owner ofa house assessed at $100,000would see $25 a year go to theopen-space fund.

Larrison said by having thefund at the freeholders' immediatedisposal, the lengthy bond-appro-val process could be circum-vented..

'.'Sometimes the developers goin and inflate the price" while thebond is being debated and votedon, Larrison said.

"This puts the county in a bet-ter position to move on property.It gives us a better chance to getour foot in the door early andquick," he added. .

In addition to funding majoracquisitions, the money could alsopay for improving existing lands,especially on the Bayshore, pro-tecting streams and connectinglarger open-space areas, said Jim 'Truncer, director of the Mon-mouth County Park System.

"We want to be sure to get ourfair share of open space for gener-ations to come," said Larrison,who estimated 48 percent of coun-ty land is undeveloped.

"I have not been to one placewhere the people were not all forit. People want to see the greenareas of Monmouth County keptas they are."

THE REGISTER/MARTIN PETTERCHAK

Wheels of fortuneGretchen Crain, West Long Branch, plays Vanna White to Ronald McDonald's Pat Sajek as they auction off a tricycle yesterday atMonmouth Mall. The fast-food jester was helping raise funds for Ronald McDonald House in Long Branch. The facility will allowterminally ill children and their families to live together while children are hospitalized at Monmouth Medical Center.

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10 A The Register SUNDAY, OCT. 25. 1967

EditorialsStadium ideastrikes outThe prospect of a new stadium in which Now !••• > \

own major league baseball learn would pl.i. '* '>a-home state crowds is certainly an intriguing one. NewJersey, widely identified with gambling in Atlantic Cityand our massive modern sports complex in the Mead-owlands, would stand to gain a significant image boostfrom a major league team that would call the GardenState its home.

But will the bonded cost of the facility — some say theprice, with interest, may soar as high as half a billiondollars — be too much burden for New Jersey? The stateis still struggling to pay off its debt on Giants Stadiumand Brendan Byrne Arena and their arc other needs.such as clean water and transportation infrastructure,that plead for attention.

On the ballot Nov. 3 is Public Question No. .V autho-rizing the slate of New Jersey to sell $185 million ingeneral-obligation bonds to finance the construction ofthe 45,000-seat baseball stadium over 20 years. The ballclub which agrees to relocate here must take the*slate'sname as part of its own. Only when the slate receives acommitment from a major league baseball team lo localein New Jersey will the state sell the boiUls.

If the stadium is built, proponents say. it would infusethe state's economy with $118 million a year, creating2.500 new jobs and generating more than $5 million innew state revenues.'The stadium would take advantageof an enormous, untapped market for major league base-ball in North Jersey, supporters say.

The bond issue has won the endoremenl of (lov. Rcanand bi-partisan backing in the Senate and Assembly. It isfavored by a range of business and special interestgroups.

But whether a baseball team, would make New Jerseyhome is an issue in doubt. Baseball Commissioner PeterWcbbcroth has said that only a team'in serious financialstraits would be allowed lo settle in New Jersey. '

Besides, detractors say the initial payments to beborne by New Jersey taxpayers will dwarf the state reve-nues anticipated from the stadium. Estimates of the ac-tual cost of the stadium, with 20 years compoundedinterest, range from $300 million lo $500 million.

Bonding fora such a facility is not the same as raisingthe money by direct taxation. But in the end. the taxpay-er shoulders the weight.

Critics say the thoughts of stale officials are turning lobaseball at a time when polluted rivers, estuaries andcoastal waters threaten lo cause profound economicstrife for New Jersey. The baseball stadium would beadded to the stale's debts while legislators tinker with theidea of a new gasoline sales lax to replenish the Trans-portation Trust Fund.

Of course, a $185 million bond issue wouldn't begin locover our needs for transit and highway improvements,or the reconstruction of aging sewage systems in NorthJersey. But the money could be put toward smaller pro-jects affecting quality oflife in New Jersey.

Attracting a major league baseball team would be aterrific feather in New Jersey's cap. But indications arcthe stadium would be more of a drain on state resourcesthan a sporting bonanza. The time is hardly ripe forbuilding the stadium.

The RegisterFounded i,« IHTH

By John II Cook unit Henri) (InnA (Jrcatcr Mt'ilia Newspaper

William If (anii ioVice President 1'uhlislier

Executive Editor,Charles Q, Triblehorn

Mtiimi/iiitf Editor,Maureen (iihbonx

City Editor,Stephen McCarthy

(iron/) Operations Itireetor,Barbara Dennvhy l.i-nihun

<iinuji Eilitorlnl hireetor,David Thali-r

(iroitp Aitrertisiiifi IHreetor,Richard Polity

ViewpointA child's kingdom atop a silvery bridgeSCHUYLER VAN VECHTEN

Are you ready for this? SevenBridges Road in Little Silver onlyhas six bridges today. Enough tomake you turn in your old Wilkicbutton. True though. Counted themthe other day.

"One, two. six — only six. Noseventh."

There goes another age-five plea-sure — counlin' the seven bridgesas your mother Packards you toLong Branch. How do you expecttoday's children lo become oakswhen you even lie to them withstreet signs? Another oak chopper— pure lie — pure sham is OceanAvenue. Can't even see the oceananymore from it.

Then there's the Oceanic Bridgethat spindles Rumson to Locust. Ithas been completely neutered. 1 canremember crossing that bridgewhen the river water would makefreinds with your hubcaps. Thaibridge was so low slung, youcouldn't even wedge a rowboat be-tween it and the water at high tide.And ihosi- wooden planks wouldclunk down under the tires as youpassed over. Never sure just howfar down. That was bridging.

The hold-your-brcathcrs wouldrace to be the last ones over beforethey closed the bridge to trafficduring a northeaster. Cutting thesalt spray with their wipers as thewarn forgot the bridge was eventhere.

/ can remember crossing (the Oceanic Bridge)when the river water wouid make friends withyour hubcaps. That bridge was so low slung, youcouldn't even wedge a rowboat between it andthe water at high tide. And those wooden plankswould clunk down under the tires as you passedover. Never sure just how far down. That wasbridging. • .

So what have we done to today'sgeneration? With railing so high,you can't even tell there is water outthere unless you are as tall as a dad.

Loss. Loss. Loss. Can you imag-ine not being able to fill your pock-ets with the memories of riding theSea Bright bridge when it openedfor boats?

Holding onto the silvered railing

BLOOM COUNTY

as those wonders up there in thecontrol house, top of the bridge,swung the whole bridge sideways tothe river with you in it. You weresomething tall — turvied to theworld — an island kingdom of yourown for those minutes it took theboat to brush by below. Two toots,and they would swing you back toearth.

What do you get today? An insultof ugly iron grating shot up in frontof your.windshield — and not evena look at the boat through the ironwaffle.

Ah, but the love songs of the wet-lands as you used to drive over thelittle iron bridge in Locust. So raft-close to the water, so hushed, youcould hear the sounds of frogs ad-dressing the egrets.

Today, its dangle, dangle as yourtires bounce over the iron wafflegrat ing that has replaced thesmooth hush of the old macadamsurface. Don't even bother to turndown your radio when you passover today — the frogs havestopped neighboring.

Tell me, now — did we have theright? Or do you think that TV andmoonwalkers are so marveled, thattoday's children really don't need aswing on a silvered bridge.

Schuyler Van Vechten, a Mon-moiulh County native, is a frequentcontrbutor to the Register.

Berke Breathed

CommentaryBush: a limousine candidate in search of a Chevy crowdBy GIL KLEIN

Media General Newspapers

T W I N M O U N T A I N . N i l . —. M theintersection of U.S. Highway i and I'.S.Highway 3U2 stands a white clapboardstore and car repair shop on the edge ofthe White Mountains.

Not much happens here most days, butone cool, bright fall morning, a long,black limousine bearing the seal of thevice president pulled up among the pick-up trucks. Chevies and Fords.

Out stepped Cieorge Bush in his conser-vative Washington suit and smiling hisfamiliar crooked smile as Secret Serviceagents scanned the small crowd of localtownsfolk who had been assembled forthe brief campaign stop

"I 'd like to be driving around this slatein a broken-down station wagon just as Idid eight years ago." Bush told the crowd.

Therein is Bush's problem — capturingthe imagination of the average voter, He'sa limousine in need of a ( hevy crowd.

On the face of it. the presidents is Insto lose.

National polls show that Bush, who an-nounced his candidacy Oct. 12. holds a 46percent to 32 percent lead over his closestCiOP rival, Sen; Bob Dole d f Kansas, withthe others trailing with 6 percent or less

At the same time, the Democrats havenot begun to rally around one candidate,and. as the parly's strongest possibilitieseither bow out or self-destruct, politicalanalysts say the Democratic Party Couldlose its credibility.

Bush can claim he is the candidateclosest to a popular administration thataccomplished its objectives: lower taxes,controlled inf lat ion, lower unemploy-ment and steady growth. With an armscontrol pact probable for November, theadministration can say it has achievedpeace through strength.

He's the only candidate who is wellknown, and he has devoted the last de-cade lo courting every influential Repub-lican. His organization is second lo none,and with more than $12 million he's al-ready raised more money than any othercandidate, which gives him an advantage.

But l.anny Griffith. Bush's Southcrporganizer, said even with the damagefrom the Iran-Contra hearings. Bush isstill strong.

" I here may be some softness in sup-port: hut Bush has shown great politicaldurability," he said. "He has had every-one shooting at him. from Dooncsbury '"du Pont, but his numbers are showing upreal well. His support is much firmer thanmost folks think."

Hush suffered some early setbacks thati rimpcd the notion that his nomination is

....NOW, STARTING ATQUARTERBACK,

inevitable. A straw poll among Iowa Re-publicans gathered in Ames last monthfavored television evangelist Pat Rob-ertson with Dole coming in second andBush third. He also failed in his challengeof the Michigan Republican conventionrules that now favor Robertson and Rep.Jack Kemp of New York.

Lee Atwatcr. Bush's campaign man-ager, dismisses these setbacks. "It's a 100percent rule that frontrunncrs get

'knocked off-balance at some point." he

said. "I'm just glad it happened in skir-mishes, not the real game. Bush is readyto get out there and. slug it out."

Bush will not stray far from the Reaganline.

His strategy is to align himself with theReagan revolution, pronounce it a successand then outline his ideas for extending it.He'll continue to talk of budget cuts andno new taxes, and he'll promise, like Rea-gan did in 1980, Id balance the budget in

five years.

Moving away from the Reagan agenda,,Bush will promise more help for'parcnlssending their children to college, an ex- •panded environmental program and agovernment clean of the influence-ped-dling charges that have plagued the Rea-gan White House.

Atwater said Bush is billing himself as"a Republican with a heart."

Some analysis say he must overcomehis preppy image if he wants to attractblue-collar voters who joined the Reagancoalition.

Bush has labored against that imagesince he postponed his Yale education tobecome a Navy fighter pilot in WorldWar I I . His first job was in the Texas oilfields, where he went to break from hisNew England past. But one has a hardtime imagining him in a cowboy hat andboots.

"Bush has got a down-to-earth person-.al i ty, but somehow it doesn't comeacross," said James Innoccnzi, a Republi-can media specialist.

"He has to talk lo issues that blue-col-.lar workers understand — not environ-ment and education, but jobs. (John)Kennedy overcame the preppy image by'saying 'I'm a preppy, so.what?' MaybeBush can, too, but it's going to be tough."

SUNDAY, Oct. 25, 1987

ChuckTriblehom

The Register 11A

What's ina nameanyway?

Sometimes I think we all be-come too caught up in the namegame.

Last week-we learned that agroup of legislators favor a plan,proposed by the N.J. County Offi-cers Assn., to change New Jersey'snickname from the Garden Stateto the Bill of Rights State, to pub-licize its role as the first state toratify the Bill of Rights in 1789.

There's nothing wrong with pre-serving a sense of history, but Iwould hope a great deal of timeand money isn't spent on that idea.at the expense of other far moreimportant state issues.

Locally, much was made earlierthis year of the effort to renamethe East Keansburg section ofMiddletown Township "NorthMiddletown." Now, they're debat-ing changing the name of the EastKeansburg Elementary School tocoincide with the new North Mid-dletown designation.

Naming new schools alwaysseems to arouse interest,, but afterhours of thought and discussion,there often is a letdown when afinal decision is reached.

' Consider what happened whenRed Bank, L i t t l e Si lver andShrewsbury decided to build anew high school on a site in LittleSilver several years ago. The oldschool in Red Bank, serving thethree communities as Red BankHigh School, became inadequateto handle the number and needsof students.

Numerous suggestions for aname for the new school — theworst of which was "Little RedShrew Bank School" — were con-sidered. When the name game wasexhausted. Red Bank RegionalHigh School, however unimagina-

i live, was born.

There was a precedent whenMiddletown build its second highschool a dozen years ago. After all,Toms River had gone a similarroute. Today there is Toms RiverSouth, Toms River North andToms River East. (Does anyonewish to'wager on a probable namefor a fourth Toms River highschool, if and when it is con-structed.)

Of course, we now have Mid-dletown High School North andMiddletown High School South,and that has done little to ease theidea that there is a township di-vided.

What's in a name? I recall whenmy then bride-to-be informed thekindly clergyman that her maidenname was misspelled in the mar-riage banns section of the churchbulletin.

The error was dismissed with aquiet "A rose by any other namedoes smell as s w e e t . . . "

My personal life-long namegame took an unusual turn withinthe last year when a virtual un-known named Tom Trebelhornwas appointed manager of theMilwaukee Brewers baseball team.

We must be related, I thought,as I zipped this short note his way:

"Dear Mr. Treblehom:"I want to congratulate you on

your appointment, wish you welland encourage you to keep thename alive. Obviously, I was notsurprised to read and hear com-ments like 'Tom Who?" For mostof my life, I, too, have endured the'Chuck Who?' reaction.

"I'm convinced that a check ofour family trees would uncoversome sort of relationship. Those

'Germans never could get it rightall of the time! Regardless of howyou spell it — Treblehom, Trible-hom, Tribblehorn, Trcbblehorn,Trebelhorn, Tribclhorn, etc., etc.,— I'm sure the name's the sa-me.and there aren't many of usaround. Just check the telephonebooks, even in large cities."

A few week's later I received aresponse. It was an autographedphotograph which merely said:"Dear Chuck: Thanks for the let-ter. Keep writing sports. Tom Tre-belhorn."

He never even mentioned that Ihad misspelled his name in thesalutation of my letter to him!

TRIB—BEAUTThe road to pizza maven heav-

en starts at the intersection ofBridge Avenue and W. FrontStreet in Red Bank. Less than aone-block walk in any of the fourdirections will lead to a pizza res-taurant.

Evan Selbiger,Middletown (Leonanlo)

"I can't think of much. Thetown's quiet and close to marinas.With a boat, that's not too bad."

Karen McChesney,Monmoulh Beach

"The flooding here along thecoast is bad."

Vincent Sprouls,Highlands

"We live in a resort area, andthe pollution and garbage is ourlargest problem."

What's wrong with your community?

Bob London,West Long Branch

"The traffic all year long is terri-ble, but in the summer the tracktraffic makes it impossible."

Norm Brosniak,Oakhurst

"The pollution of the oceanand the garbage situation.

"I'm deeply saddened by thecondition of the sea."

Joseph Bendock,Oceanport

. "There's not much bad to sayabout a quiet town with niceneighbors."

Letters to the editorStanley rebutsTo the editor

A recent letter to the editor inThe Register entitled "Handlin isStanley's puppet," accuses me ofa conflict of interest between mysupport of Amy Handlin, a candi-date for the Middletown Town-ship Council, and my position aschairman of a GOP fundraiser forwomen stemming from an "elab-orate" party given for candidatesHandlin and Pat Parkinson at myhome."

The charge is ridiculous.My late husband, Robert Stan-

ley, and I have over the past 15years given parties for Republican,candidates on the national, state,county and local levels. My sup-port for Handlin, thus, is thenorm and not the exception.

GOP Women of the '80s,which- I have the pleasure tochair, raises money for Republi-can women at every level of pub-lic service and plays an improtantrole in encouraging their efforts inbringing us all better government.We are delighted to say thatworthy candidates in municipali-ties as far ranging as Marlboro,Montclair and Cherry Hill, aswell as those running for surro-gates, county clerks, freeholders,the Assembly and the State Sen-ate have all received assistancefrom us.

Throughout my career in pub-lic service I have been proud tobe counted as a leader in vitalareas of conservation and envi-ronment, home health care,, edu-cation and planned economic

growth through proper, zoning.My efforts as chairman of theNew Jersey Highway Authorityhave helped to insure a cleanerand safer Garden State Parkwayas well as a successful GardenState Arts Center we can all beproud of. My record of sensitivityto community needs and compe-tency in office speaks for itself.My support, for candidates likeHandlin is no "conflict of inter-est" — nonsensical political at-tacks notwithstanding — butrather in the best interests of thepeople of Middletown and consis-tent with the highest ideals of oursystem of participatory democra-cy.

Judith II. StanleyMiddletown

Ocean pollutionTo the editor:

This past summer The Registerhas published an editorial titled"Coastal waters are dying a slowdeath," a front-page story on"The Dirty, Dying Navesink,"and numerous other articlesabout our coastal water qualityallegedly going from bad toworse. I know of no factual basisfor such assertions. Control ofpoint-source pollution in theNavesink has improved, and themore difficult job of tackling non-point sources has been addressedfor the first time.. Along the coast,sewage treatment plants havebeen upgraded and water qualitymonitoring has increased. Thephaseout of inshore sewagesludge disposal off Sandy Hook

Voters had littlechance to question13th Dist. candidates

will apparently be completed onschedule by the end of 1987. Theone large industrial outfall off thecoast (Ci.ba Gcigy's at OrtleyBeach) has also been cleaned upand intensively monitored.

Despite all the monitoring, it isstill not clear whether water qual-ity is now better, worse or un-changed (EPA sampling indicatedthat overall water quality was bet-ter in the summer of 1986 than inprevious years, based on dis-solved oxygen levels and bacterialcounts). It has also not been de-termined whether alga bloomsand fish kills arc increasing, or towhat extent their occurrence isinfluenced by man.

Last summer's unfortunatetrash washups and occasionaltreatment plant malfunctionsshould not be lumped with thewell-intended use of the ocean asa "best" choice for disposal ofsome wastes. The ocean docsneed its advocates, to counterthose of us who arc against dispo-sal on land or in the air (incinera-tion), at least in our own back-yards! And I suppose any opinionis acceptable in an editorial. Butwhat's needed most is a rationalassessment of whether air, land orwater is the better option for agiven category of waste, in termsof least risk to both people andthe environment. I think the presscould help most by concentratingon the facts and not the emotionsconcerning waters in the ocean.

Hub ReidShrewsbury

Those who attended the Augustdebate between Republican Jo-seph Azzolina and incumbentDemocrat State Sen. Richard VanWagner on car insurance were notsurprised when Azzolina againlost his composure this week at adebate at Village ElementarySchool. '

Van Wagner showed in August •that he was well prepared, whileAzzolina stumbled on many keyquestions. Since his poor showingin August, the' Azzolina camp hastried to promote their candidate

' by spending a bundle on advertis-ing and keeping the volatile legis-.lator from being .seen with VanWagner as much as'possible.

Likewise, Van Wagner, made a •tactical error when he sent a staffmember to present his views at acandidates forum at Brookdalcthis month. ' .

In an off-year ejection with thestate senate race at. the top of theballot, it's a shame Bayshore vot-ers didn't get more opportunitiesto see the'candidates defend their,stand on important issues.

If Hazlet Mayor. Henry Pekars-ky fails to become a county free-holder, it won't be • because hedidn't give the campaign his best.effort. The Bayshore Democrathas been shaking hands at func-tions throughout the county, in-cluding an appearance at a ColtsNeck dinner for the MonmouthConservation Foundation filledwith high-ranking Republicans.

Atlantic Highlands DemocratsHelen Marchctti, Robert Suttonand Frederick .Glietz are hopingthat voters will view them as indi-viduals running on their own re-cords rather than the reputation offormer party boss James R. Snyd-cr.

Snyder, who has not held publicoffice for more than IS years, stillgets his name dragged through themud every November. All threecandidates deserve to be judgedon their merits and their stand onthe issues instead of being hauntedby ghosts from the past.

Bob Hunter, owner of the ClamHut in Highlands, made a goodpoint a few weeks ago when heblamed a decline in business thissummer on "sensationalist head-lines" and "irresponsible" cover-age by the media of ocean pollut-ion.

None of the pollution problemsthis summer were along the Bay-shore, yet over-generalizationsabout the Jersey Shore hurt theeconomy of the cntire.coastline.

Terri Morosco and the Hazletvolunteers who worked on the

.school board's census committeeto determine projected enrollment'are performing a great service tothe township.

Not only will the study giveschool board officials sound infor-mation to base its decision onwhether they should close MiddleRoad School, but the volunteers

'also saved taxpayers the expenseof having an outside linn conduct.the study.

While developers are often por-' trayed as greedy landmohgers whoonly arc interested in making afast buck, Highlands builder BillShea .should be commended forhis*involvement'in the commu-inity. '

When an elementary schoolparent asked for Shea's expertise

npiovf the athletic field. Sheasaid In- would be glad to sendsome men to the site to clear thearea.

Highlands Democratic councilcandidate James E. Smith doesn'tpufl any punches — and has beenaccused of "lii-inn too honest to be

• in politics." Smith's, blunt style isa refreshing change from poli-ticians who'll say whatever thevoters want to hear just to get

' themselves elected.

Similarly, Republican DonManrodt has been criticized forserving as campaign manager forformer mayor Neil Guiney, aDemocrat who ran as an indepen-dent and a long-time friend ofManrodt's.

Both candidates should bejudged on their stands on the is-sues, rather than be criticized fortheir courage to be independentthinkers.

The toughest pan about being abeat reporter is having to writeabout the tragedies that take placein the towns one covers. BonnieDoyle, the Henry Hudson grad-uate who died of cancer recently,and young Jimmy Donlon whowas killed while clearing trees inhis parents' front yard in Hazletarc two of the saddest stories I'veever had to write.

Both youngsters were well-loved by their friends who ralliedto raise money to help their fami-lies. !

Keniston W. Trainor is staff re-porter who covers Atlantic High-lands, Highlands. Hazlet and the13th Legislative District.

ViewpointNew Jersey needs an environmental prosecutorAssemblyman Robert G. Smith-17th Dist.

Few would be surprised at the public out-cry if it were learned that 98 percent of allmurderers went scot-free while a mere two'percent were convicted and punished. Pub-lic outrage would be justifiably loud, callsfor reform of the crinimal justice systempredictably sweeping.

Yet here in New Jersey, we are facedtoday with such a situation: a crime whichin its impact on society may be arguablyjust as heinous is being committed againstthe people of New Jersey, yet about 98 per-cent of its perpetrators go unpunished. Iprefer to call it "environmental murder,"the willful, often premeditated destructionof our natural environment resulting in di-rect and serious threats to human healthand safety, yet there is no massive wave ofindignation.

Or is there? In my current role as chair-man of the Assembly Democratic TaskForce on the Environment, the reaction ofordinary concerned citizens arpund theState, voiced in a series of public hearings

we conducted to take the measure of ourenvironmental crisis, proved enlightening.

At each hearing, people came forwardand spoke with clarity — and, yes, anger —about serious threats to their health andsafety. They showed that they are keenlyaware that atrocities are being committed,that threats to their health are daily mount-ing, that the quality of their life and theirchildren's lives could be permanently chal-lenged. An more, theyt arc aware that a gapso large it can be easily termed a chasm hasopened in the criminal justice system whichlets these antisocial acts fall safely through.

To cite examples: .— In 1984, of 201 cases of serious envi-

ronmental crimes closed by the New JerseyAttorney General, only eight convictionswere obtained and a mere total of $27,500in fines levied.

— The New Jersey Division of CriminalJustice Annual Report for 1985 tells thatthere were only six convictions and a totalof $31,000 in fines out of 84 cases of envi-ronmental violations closed in that year.

These violations are not minor environ-

mental peccadilloes. They arc as chillinglyreal and large as the lives they jeopardize:ocean and beach pollution, toxic wastedumping, fish and wildlife kills, and whatamounts to germ warfare against vitalwater, soil and air resources on which we alldepend for a safe, healthful existence. Vet ithas become too terribly clear that if one is apolluter in New Jersey, chances are one canliterally get away with at least attemptedmurder.

The remedy is clear and has been resoun-dingly endorsed on every occasion at whichthe Environmental Task Force met the pub-lic: the state must prosecute polluters asresponsibly and as vigorously as their anti-social acts deserve. To that end, a proposalI advanced to set up a special environmen-tal prosecutor and grand jury to handle theenormous caseload won near unanimoussupport from the public.

A special environmental prosecutorwould have a permanent legal mandate toinvestigate and prosecute any and all viola-tions of environmental protection laws, andwould present evidence to a special envi-ronmental grand jury established to decideon an indictment.

The advantages of a single special pros-ecutor whose knowledge and method iscomprehensive and focused would be dem-onstratably enormous in the war we mustnow wage against environmental crimes.

While the Gov. Thomas Kean has not yetresponded to my proposal for a specialprosecutor and grand jury, I was mildly en-couraged to hear him avow that those re-sponsible for the recent offshore garbageslick would be duly punished. Perhaps theseriousness of our state's environmental cri-sis has at last come home to him.

To say that we arc at a crossroads is anunderstatement. The chance to right thesewrongs may be lost if we do not act prompt-ly and responsibly, and it will be the nextgeneration who will condemn us for thehorrors we will have bequeathed them.

I urge all of the people of New Jersey whofeel, as I do, that no perpetrator of a crimeagainst the health and safety of citizensshould go unpunished to write to the gover-nor and urge, him to support the creation ofa special prosecutor and grand jury.

12 A The Register NEW JERSEY SUNDAY, OCT. 25, 1987

StateBriefs

Suit denied• TRENTON — A RutgersUniversity chemistry professor whoaccused three school officials ofdefaming his character does nothave a case, a state-appeals panelsays.

The ruling Friday by a two-judgepanel of the Appellate Division ofSuperior Court upheld an opinionby Superior Court Judge ErminieConley, who dismissed a lawsuitfiled by Joseph San Filippo Jr.

Rutgers is seeking to fire theprofessor, and a five-memberuniversity panel recently completedhearings of alleged incidents ofprofessional misconduct by SanFilippo.

One of the allegations reviewedby the panel involves time reportsSan Filippo cited in his suit, whichsaid he was defamed in 1984 whenRobert J. Pack, associate provostfor personnel, sent him a letter thatclaimed he submitted falsified timereports on behalf of a worker.

Also named in the suit wereKenneth Wheeler, then provost andcurrently senior vice president foracademic affairs, and Tilden G.Edclstcin, dean of the faculty of artsand science.

The appellate panel ruled that itwas not disputing that San Filippo'ssecretary approved and submittedtime reports stating that the worker,an hourly employee, had workedmore than 74 hours between Aug.13 and Nov. 9, 1984. The court saidshe did not work those hours butwas paid.

Environment meeting• PRINCETON — New Jersey'stop environmental official saidyesterday one of the state's highestpriorities for the 20th century mustbe finding places to safely store low-level radioactive wastes.

"If you think siting for hazardouswastes sites is emotional, try sitingfor these," said Dept. ofEnvironmental ProtectionCommissioner Richard T. Dewlingat the 14th annual meeting of theAssn. of N.J. EnvironmentalCommissions.

Dewling was referring to thestate's two-year dilemma over whatto do with radium-tainted soilexcavated from around a dozenhomes in Essex County.

The department had suggested a -variety of storage sites for the15.000 barrels of contaminated soil,but each was met with furiousopposition from local residents andofficials.

Some of the soil is being taken toTennessee for processing andeventually will be buried in afederal toxic waste dump.

Transplant seminar• CHERRY HILL — More than100 health care professionals fromacross southern New Jersey areexpected to attend a seminar hereon Tuesday to learn how their rolein organ and tissue transplantationwill be expanded under a new statelaw.

The seminar, which will be heldM the Cherry Hill Hyatt, willexplain the implications ofAssembly Bill 1034, better knownas "required request." Under thenew law, which goes into effectNov. 18. hospitals must approachthe family of any potential organdonor and make them aware oftheir option to donate.

League debate• OCEAN TOWNSHIP — TheLeague of Women Voters issponsoring a debate of 11 thLegislative District Senate andAssembly candidates 8 p.m.tomorrow in Ocean Township HighSchool, West Park Avenue.

Each candidate will speak,followed by a rebuttal period andquestion session with the public.

Incumbents and their opponentsarc scheduled: for Senate, FrankPallone Jr., D-Monmoulh, andRepublican Gerri Popkin; forAssembly. Anthony "Doc" VillaneJr. and Joseph Palaia, both R-Monmouth, and Democrats JohnD'Amico and Joseph Quinn.

Third-graders likeGarden State life

EDISON (AP) — A group of JamesMadison Intermediate School studentswho read of a billboard urging N.J. resi-dents to "Find Yourself In Wyoming"have written that state's Gov. Mike Sulli-van to tell him they'll take the GardenState, thank you very much.

Letters from the third-grade class re-flected emotions ranging from slight an-noyance to anger over the billboard at theexit of the Lincoln Tunnel in Weehaw-ken.

"Why did you put that rude billboardup that says 'Find Yourself In Wyom-ing?'" asked a student identified as Mi-chael B. "You have no right to say dumpour state and go to Wyoming."

Students in Catherine Pelaia's classwrote the letters after reading of the bill- 'board in a newspaper story, she said inher own letter to Sullivan.

"I thought you might find the reactionsof a typical N.J. third-grade class to thenewspaper article ... amusing," she wrote."We mean no offense. I just think the .group did a great letter-writing activity.P.S.: I have had the opportunity to visitWyoming and enjoyed it very much."

The billboard, erected Sept. 20, featuresa scene of Green River Lake and Square-top Mountain north of Pinedale, and wasfinanced by the Gannett Co. OutdoorGroup and Mountain Bell.

Sullivan has said he got the idea for thepromotion last year when he found him-self stuck in traffic on the N.J. side of thetunnel, thinking it would be nice to have abillboard telling motorists "If you lived inWyoming, you could be fishing now."

But some students were quick to pointout they believed New Jersey has severalrecreational advantages over land-lockedWyoming.

"We are close to the ocean and havefresh and salt water to fish and swim in,"wrote Megan Ehlers. "We are close to themountains and the big city, New York.We also have more opportunities for jobs.I am sure Wyoming has its good pointstoo, but I think you have overlooked allthe good parts about New Jersey."

"We have beaches. Action Park, GreatAdventure, Wild Water Kingdom andlots more," wrote Neil Dalai. "Wyomingdoesn't have those things but I'm sure ithas places equally as good. We don't wantto waste our money and move to Wyom-ing. N.J. is near the Poconos. Wyoming isnot. N.J. is near N.Y.C. Atlantic City is inN.J."

Several took offense at the idea' ofasking New Jersey residents to leave .thestate.

"We do not want your billboard in ourstate!" wrote Kristen Crowley. "All statesin our union each have great things tooffer its citizens. We don't want peoplemoving to Wyoming! We like it in ourstate the way it is now."

"I do not think you should be takingpeople from New Jersey because you arepushing people to go to your state!" Vik-tor Bracilovic wrote. "I am not going andI think nobody wants to!"

And others seemed to think Sullivan'stime in a traffic jam prejudiced his viewof the state.

"Even the Garden State has some prob-lems, we work on them," said WarrenChang. "I think that day was your un-lucky day when you got in a traffic jam.Hey! Next time there won't be a trafficjam."

"Why should N.J. people move toWyoming?" asked Asif Halim. "If every-body moves to your state everybody willstart having traffic jams there too!"

Mountain Lakeshosts U.N. delegates

MOUNTAIN LAKES (AP) — Thisborough of about 4,000 people took onan international flair yesterday when93 members of Unitedd Nations dele-gations from around the world methost families for a weekend of relaxa-tion American-style.

"This is our way of doing our partfor world peace," said Anita B. Ream,who chaired the committee that coor-dinated the 25th annual MountainLakes United Nations Weekend.

"It is a wonderful opportunity for usto meet real American people," said

Hale Hanci, an interpreter with theSyrian delegation to the United Na-tions. "I want just to discover them."

Mutual discovery and enlighten-ment are what the annual United Na-tions Weekend is all about, said Ms.Ream, who immigrated to the UnitedStates from Chile 26 years ago.

"If we all did a little bit for worldpeace, we'd have a better understand-ing between nations," she said. "Itsvery simple."

The annual event was started in1963.

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THE REGISTER SUNDAY, OCT. 25,1987 SECTION B

Martinremainsa wonderIt fantasy la ml is a world of wonder

and sports are indeed fantasyland,then a guy just has to wonder. Thewondrous wonders of the past weekcould keep me wondering far into afall night, before I fall asleep anddream more wonders.

Sure, I wonder. I wonder what allthe noise was Monday. RememberMonday? That was the day I won-dered if I had lost the future in thestock market. I figured it was timeto tell the kids there would be noSanta Claus this year.

Then my wandering wonderingled me to the wonder of all wonders.It was obvious. The disaster on WallStreet was caused by the fifth com-ing of Billy Martin, the 10th wonderof the world.

Now you can stop wondering,loo. But I won't.

I wonder how long Billy will lastthis time. Probably until MickeyMantle and Whitey Ford get togeth-er with him, and he wanders intoanother brawl.

Remember all those wonderfulyoung men who flew off in bombersand such during World War II? Re-member how they used to paintnames on the noses of their planes?

If I ever have to go to war in abomber, I am going to paint BillyMartin on the nose of my ship be-cause then I'll be sure to return.

I wonder if the National FootballLeague will change its rules againand have a split season. Or add twomore wild cards to the playoffs. Iwonder how they think they canfool all of the people all of the time.

Any change in the regular formatwould be an obvious sop to the tele-vision networks, giving them a fewmore games to reduce their strikelosses. And, incidentally, to cutdown the rebates the NFL may haveto pay the networks.

After all, the NFL lost only oneweek from its schedule and did saythose scab games were for real,didn't it? Or were we just wonder-ing?

Wonders of the world will nevercease. Baseball says it plays theWorld Series at night so that morepeople can watch on television andthen puts the games on so late in theEast that the kids, who are the fu-ture of baseball, can't stay up towatch. And how can baseball say itis America's game when it's afraidto go head to head with the NFL onSundays?

Speaking of wonders of the world.It will be a wonder if all NFL teamswill be in shape to play top-dollarfootball today. About half the play-ers in the league never worked outduring the strike. They just sataround wondering what it was allabout.

Bet a lot of us are still wonderingwhat it was all about.

1 wonder while I wander depart-ment: what in heck is the wife of amayor doing in the press box at ahigh school football game? Lady,those press boxes are small enough.How about leaving them for theworking slobs? Maybe she justdoesn't like to sit with the great un-washed.

Wonder what the gunnery expertsin the Navy thought when theyheard it had taken 1,000 rounds offive-inch shells to destroy those Ira-nian oil platforms. That's probablymore gunfire than was put on thebeach at Guadalcanal. Every oldArmy artilleryman must be shakinghis head in wonder. Hey! Wonderwhat those 1,000 rounds cost us tax-payers!

Wonder why Judge Robert Borkdoesn't give up on the SupremeCourt and go to Hollywood. Hecould play the heavy in those mas-ter criminal movies — the roles Vic-tor Buono or Sidney Grcenstrcctused to play. He'd be wondrous inThe Maltese Falcon.

Wonder why old Larry Holmes isgoing to fight wunderkind MikeTyson? Holmes collects pictures ofGeorge Washington, and he's goingto get three million of them.

Wouldn't it be wonderful for theold-timers if some team came outrunning that wondrous, ancient sin-gle wing offense? Wonder howmuch confusion it would create.Barry Rizzo knows. Right, Barry?

Wonder if there will be a BillyMartin VI?

Thought you might be wonderingabout all that.

Long Branch snaps backon Muscillo's 45-yard FGBy STEVEN FALK

THE REGISTER

LONG BRANCH — There was nevera doubt in Long Branch High School foot-ball coach Jack Levy's mind what he wasgoing to do.

Levy was looking at fourth and eight atthe Matawan 28-yard with two minutesleft in a game that was tied at seven. Hisplacekicker V.J. Muscillo, who hadmissed a 29-yard field goal at the end ofthe first half,, was mired in a terribleslump and would now have to kick a 45-yard field goal into a stiff wind.

The odds looked insurmountable, butMuscillo booted the ball straight as anarrow clearing the cross bar easily to giveLong Branch a 10-7 victory over Mat-awan Regional and sole possession of firstplace in the Shore Conference "B" NorthDivision.

Long Branch, 4-1, is 4-0 in "B" North,one game ahead of 3-1 Matawan.

"I told V.J. on second down to getready," Long Branch coach Jack Levysaid. "It was into a stiff wind and he hasbeen struggling for who knows what rea-son, Imt I felt we have the opportunityand the kid that could do it,so lets do it. Ibelieve in him."

Muscillo had taken his slump in strideand was hoping that he would get achance to redeem him.

"I'm glad Coach Levy had the confi-dence in me," Muscillo said. "I was hop-ing at halftime that it would come down

See MUSCILLO. Page 4B

JSK^^^ ***** s

W m.' t ^ W f j, >. • • f •

I 7THE REGISTER/MARTIN PETTERCHAK

JUGGLED — Long Branch High School's Shan Harewood, left, appears to be catching a pass during yesterday's ShoreConference " B " Division North football game against Matawan Regional. Harewood juggled the ball and it got away.Matawan's Eric Bellamy (2) and Ted Kolshorn converge on the play. Long Branch won the game, 10-7.

Hrbek slams Cards into Game 7m MORE ON SERIES, 10B

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — It was blast ofa homecoming for the Minnesota Twinsand a blast from the past for the St. LouisCardinals.

Kent Hrbek's grand slam highlighted alS-hit barrage as the Twins came in fromthe cold of St. Louis and pounded theCardinals 11-5 on Saturday, forcing theWorld Series to a seventh game.

The Twins, dead on five runs and 18

hits while being swept three straight at St.Louis, came alive at the Metrodome,where they scored 18 runs on 21 hitswhile winning the first two.

"I have no idea what it is. If I knewwhat it was, I'd take it on the road,"Twins Manager Tom Kelly said.

Minnesota, with the best home recordin baseball at 61-25 — including a 5-0mark in postseason games — will startace Frank Viola in Game 7 Sunday night.The Cardinals, the top road team in the

majors, will start rookie Joe Magrane."The ballpark didn't beat us today. We

had a 5-2 lead," Cardinals ManagerWhitey Herzog said. "We couldn't keepthe ball in the ballpark. That was theproblem."

John Tudor and the Cardinals took athree-run lead into the bottom of the fifthbefore Don Baylor's two-run homer madeit 5-5. The Twins went ahead later in theinning and Hrbek hit his slam in thesixth.

KeyportdefeatsTitansBy JACK OAKLEY

THE REGISTER

KEYPORT — Keyporl coachMike Ciccotelli summed it up suc-cinctly.

"This was for the bragging rightsof the Bayshore."

And his Keyport Red Raiders re-tained those right for another yearafter taking care of Keansburg, 244,and ruined the Titans' Homecom-ing game.

Keyport now goes out'of theShore Conference " D " Divisionwith a game against South Riverwhile Keansburg tackle* undefeatedPinelands.

In fact, Keansburg doesn't playanother "D" Division game until

See KEYPORT, Page 6B

THE REGISTER/WILLIAM PERLMANNOT80 FAST — Keansburg High Schools Mike Reeves is brought downby Keyport's Lou Tomasello during yesterday's "D" Division game won byKeyporl, 24-8.

"I wish I could've run around the basestwice instead of once," said Hrbek, whohad gone 3-for-20 in the playoffs and wasjust 4-for-20 in the Series before connect-ing.

That completed the comeback, andbrought back the demons that hauntedthe Cardinals two years ago. In 1985, Si'.'Louis lost Game 6 of the World Series onumpire Don Denkinger's bad call in theninth inning at Kansas City and thenTudor was shelled in losing Game 7.

CentralshocksRaritan

HAZLET — Central Regional HighSchool shocked top-seeded Raritan lastnight with a 1-0 victory in the Shore Con-ference Soccer Tournament.

Central, the 16th-seeded team,wouldn't have even been in the tourna-ment if Point Pleasant Boro had not de-clined to enter.

Raritan oulshot Central, 22-4, andcoach Bob Ferrazzi said his team domi-nated.

"Their team was good defensively, butdidn't have anything else," Ferrazzi said."We dominated from the third quarteron. They beat us on a fluke goal."

The goal was scored by Brian Neach ona direct kick from 40 yards out at 13:10 inthe fourth period. Ferrazzi said goalkeep-er Joe Mclaughlin just took his eye offthe ball for a second and it rolled throughhis hands and in.

Ferrazzi said his team (15-1) will re-bound. "We just have to get back in thecar and get it in gear and go on fromhere," he said. "We still have the statetournament left, and we have to lookahead. This team has the character."

New York followers to return same way they left

Giants fans to come back in drovesBy JOHN) FALK

THE REGISTER

If a quick sampling is any indication,the fans who stayed away from GiantsStadium in droves during the "replace-ment" games will be back in drovestoday.

Although one interviewee said he hadreturned his tickets for the whole seasonduring the National Football League play-ers strike, most of the rest said they willbe in the stadium today to watch the NewYork Giants play the St. Louis Cardinals.

"I want to see the real players," Rich-ard Robinson of Shrewsbury said. "Istayed away from the scab games and

We have now seen the end of the NFL Players Assn. Thereason for their loss was non-professional leadership.(Union executive director) Gene Upshaw was outgunned.I have no anymosity toward the strikers — only thosewho crossed the picket lines

Richard RobinsonGiants fan from Shrewsbury

didn't watch them on television either.But these tickets cost a lot, and I'm goingto use mine now."

Carmine Forte, a Brick Township tilerworking in Little Silver, said he would beback, too, although he didn't see the scab

games. However, George Sefcik of Mid-dletown cast a dissenting vote.

"By the time the strike ended, I was sofrustrated that I don't even want to watchfootball," Sefcik, a long-time Giants fan,said. "I'm not sure I'll go anymore. I may

not show up as a protest of being a frus-trated football fan. 1 don't hold it againstthe players any more than I do againstmanagement. It's just the way I feel."

George Fallon of Rumson and LouPloskonka of Middletown said theywould be at today's game but that theydidn't have the eagerness they had beforethe strike. Both are members of bus tripsto each home game and have been foryears.

Karen Piehler of Fair Haven doesn'thave tickets'to the games, but she is anx-ious to watch again on television.

"I watched the scab games on tele-vision and will watch them again," shesaid. "The strike was worthwhile only be-cause the scab games were so funny."

See FANS, Page 10B

2B The Register SUNDAY, OCT. 25,1987

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RBC, St. John Vianney kickers save dayByJIMHINTELMANN

THE REGISTER

RED BANK — Most of the time when two foot-ball teams finish in a tie, neither is particularlynappy, but Red Bank Catholic certainly will takeyesterday's 3-3 Shore Conference "B" North dead-lock against St. John Vianney.

A school record 51-yard field goal by Chris Cartonwith one second remaining enabled RBC to get thedeadlock and keep its Shore Conference and NJSIAAplayoff hopes alive.

For Carton, who had missed RBCs first threegames because of a knee injury, kicking dramaticfield goals wasn't anything new. As a sophomore he

booted a 49-yarder in the final seconds togive theCaseys a 5-3 win over Long Branch.

"I wasn't thinking of Long Branch today," Cartonsaid."I knew it was good right away."

"We'll take the tie," RBC assistant coach WallyCase said. "Hopefully we'll get another chanceagainst them in the playoffs."

A 27-yard field goal by St. John's Gil Gutierrrez inthe third quarter gave the Lancers a 3-0 lead and itlook as if St. John's defense would make it hold up.

The Lancer defense stopped an RBC drive at the36 with 3:30 remaining and St. John picked up twofirst downs before finally being forced to punt fromthe Casey 43.

Larry Coleman's kick, however, went into a strongwind and lost four yards back to the RBC 47 with 12

seconds left.

With no time outs remaining, RBC quarterbackChris Marra hit Jim Klem who caught the ball at theSt. John 35 and stepped out of bounds.

"We sent Jason (RBCs top receiver, Jason Gray)deep and threw to Klem underneath," RBC coachLou Montanaro said."Chris can kick 50-yard fieldgoals. The kids should feel disappointed but it was anexciting game."

RBC elected to go for the tie and Carton, kickingwith the wind at his back, boomed the ball throughthe uprights to tie it. The distance bettered Carton'sown record of 49 yards set in the Long Branch gametwo years ago.

It was a"*frustrating game for the Lancers. Twicethey drove inside the RBC 20, but Gray stopped both

drives with outstanding defensive plays.In the second quarter he intercepted a Lancer pass

at the 5 to stop one threat and he followed it up byrecovering a Lancer fumble after St. John had drivento the 15 following the second half kickofT.

"Our defense bent, but didn't break," Case said."They had the ball on the 25 and we stopped themfor three downs and made them settle for the fieldgoal."

"The wind played an important part in the game,"St. John coach Garry Penta said. "Anytime eitherteam had the wind in their face it was tough tothrow."

RBC (3-1-1) has a big game Saturday when it playshost to "B" North leader Long Branch. St. John Vi-anney (3-1-1) is at home against Monmouth RegionalFriday night.

THE REGISTER/WILLIAM PEHLMAN

North football game at Count Basie Field, Red Bank. RBC quarterback Chris Marra (photo right) is brought down by Lancers' Cordeiro and Summers again. The two teams played to a 3-3 tie.

No. 1 Middletown South buries HowellByJIMHINTELMANN

THE REGISTER

MIDDLETOWN — For about the firstsix minutes of Friday night's Shore Con-ference "A" Division North football gamebetween unbeaten (4-0-1) MiddletownSouth and winless Howell (0-5) it ap-peared as if the Rebels might give South ahard time.

. Hope turned to reality, however, as theEagles, ranked No. I in the Register Top10 poll, unloaded a crushing running andpassing game to bury the Rebels. ,

Besides the offensive attack, South's ag-gressive defense, led by sophomore ChuckDecker and Ode Prizlaff, held Howell tominus five yards rushing and never pe-mitted the Rebels to get inside its 20.

"We wanted to come into the game andplay fundamentally sound," South assis-tant coach Bob Generelli said. "We didn'ttake them lightly. That was the thing we

We had a nice effort from everybody, a solid gamedefensively. We didn't want a letdown

Bob GenerelliMiddletown South assistant coach

were worried about this week.

"We had a nice effort from everybody,a solid game defensively," Generelli said."We didn't want a letdown."

The Eagles rolled up 209 yards rushingwith fullback Scott Cappola racing for 122yards in 12 carries and three touchdowns.

Sophomore quarterback Jeff Cuozzocompleted 6 of 10 passes for 61 yards anda touchdown in the first half but playedonly one scries in the second half.

"We have nice competition among ourquarterbacks," Generelli said. "Jeff gotthe call two or three weeks ago againstJackson. Scott Goldsberry and Jeffsbrother, Pat, all push each other andmake each other better. They are good

students and quality athletes"

Howell stopped South on its first scriesand managed to reach the Eagle 29,helped by a 15-yard South penalty. Butthe Rebels lost, the ball on a fumble.Decker recovered on the 32.

"We've been doing that all year," How-cll coach Bill Dague said. "We start offgood and then fizzle. They're strugglingright now. We throw the interception andfumble the ball, and they take advantageof them.

"South is one of the best teams wefaced this year along with Toms RiverSouth;" he said.

Following Decker's recovery, the Eagleswent 68 yards in eight plays with Cappola

scoring from the 3. He set it up with a 29-yard run on the previous play. Don Kcrrkicked the first of six extra points.

Decker set up the next Eagle touch-down when he intercepted a Howell passon the first play following the kickofT togive South the ball at the Rebel 27.

' Cuozzo hit John Jones for 10 yards andthen passed 17 yards to drew Bennett forthe touchdown. Kerr converted again.

Cappola sparked a nine-play, 56-yardmarch 'early in the second quarter andwent over from the 3. Kerr's kick wasblocked.

Joe Crilclli got the next South touch-down by intercepting a Howell pass andreturned it 63 yards for the score.

The Eagles scored quickly on their firsttwo possessions of the second half.

Freshman Mike Pitts returned the sec-ond-half kickofT 45 yards to the Howell41. One play later, Cappola raced 43yards for his third touchdown.

South got the ball back on a punt and

went 52 yards in only six plays for its nextscore with Goldsberry passing 18 yards toBennett for the score.

A 20-yard pass from Goldsberry toTom Gustatsom gave South its finaltouchdown just before the end of the thirdquarter. Reserves finished up.

"We have a lot of work to do," Daguesaid. "The kids don't seem to know howto win right now, but I have to give Southsome credit."

Adding to Howell's misfortunes was aknee injury to its top player, wide receiverTom DeMarks.

"We haven't had him since this sum-mer," Dague said. "He got hurt playingbasketball and won't play at all this year.He would have helped us."

It doesn't get any easier for Howell as itplays host to Neptune Saturday. Southmakes a long journey to Southern Region-al the same day.

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4 B The Register SUNDAY, OCT. 25, 1987

RaritanscuttlesRed BankByFREDSIEQLETHE REGISTER

RED BANK — Raritan's band wail-ed until there as 2:27 left in the game tostart to play "The Final Countdown"yesterday, but they might as well haveplayed the song two minutes after thegame started.'

That was when Raritan scored itsfirst touchdown against Red Bank Re-gional on the way to a 36-0 Shore Con-ference "B" Division North footbullvictory. ,,

The Rockets scored again 45 sec-onds later. The first was scored byChris Houlihan, who intercepted a RedBank pass and ran it back 40 yardswhen the Bucs went for it on fourthand one at their own 31. Jim Young'skick missed.

Following Raritan's kick. Red Bankstarted on its own 19, and on the firstplay quarterback George Sakin fum-bled after he was hit by Young, whohad blitzed from his linebacker posti-lion. Dave Reibe recovered on the 6. ,

Harry Colangelo scored on the Rock-ets' first play for a 12-0 lead,'and AndyBrennan completed a two-point conver-sion pass to Jim Costigan.

"They just jumped on us, and thatwas it," Red Bank coach Ty Lewis said."After that, it was a snowball that gotbigger and bigger."

Raritan scored on its next possession,starting on its own 40 and running offmost of the first quarter, using 13 plays.The highlight was a 16-yard run byYoung on third and 11 from his own 40.

George Quackenbush scored on aone-yard plunge with .15 seconds left inthe quarter, and after Young's extrapoint kick was good, the Rockets had21-0 lead.

THE REGISTER/MARTIN PETTERCHAKI'LL BRING YOU DOWN — Jeff Eiring of Red Bank Regional makes a solotackle on Chris Houlihan of Raritan during a kick return yesterday. Eiringbrought Houlihan down at Red Bank's 38 following a 32-yard return.

The second quarter started a lot likethe first. Red Bank ran three plays andgained five yards, forcing Steve Dcpoloto drop back to punt on fourth and fiveat the 29.

Joe Coppola busted through the line,blocked the punt, picked up the ball andran it in for a 27-0 lead.

"That was like a dream, you know,"Coppola said. "It was something younever expect to happen."

The kick made it 28-0, and Raritan'sdefense never allowed Red Bank tolhrcaien.Scott Evans, a 6-4. 235-poundtackle, was a big reason, recording onesack and several solo tackles.

"It seemed like when their quar-terback dropped back to pass, they leftthe middle wide open," Evans said. "1

don't know why. On the runs, I was justreading the blocks. If they block to theinside, its a run outside. The linementell me where the ball is going."

Young added an interception in thethird quarter that led to Raritan's fifthII). Houlihan scored on a reverse from

eight yards out. Young's kick missed.However, Raritan made up for thatwhen Bill Berry tackled Baraka Johnsonin the end zone for a safely in the fourthperiod, making the score 36-0.

Red Bank lost its third game in a rowto fall to 2-3, and Raritan improved to.2-3 with the win. Coach Joe Oxley saidthe team finally put together a completegame.

"We've been playing well, but havebeen making mistakes," he said. "Ev-erything went against us in the othergames. Today, everything went for us."

Shore stuns Manasquan, 27-9MANASQUAN — Chris Kornctt

scored on an 85-yard kickoff return yes-terday to lead Shore Regional to a surpris-ing 27-9 victory over Manasquan yester-day in high school football.

Manasquan took a 6-0 lead in the firstquarter on Eric Morgan's two-yard run inthe first quarter. The Big Blue went ahead9-0 in the first quarter when Chris Bclli-veau kicked a 21-yard field goal.

Muscillo

Shore got on the board in the first whenJoe Nappo caught an eight-yard pass fromNick Giglio. making it. 9-6.

Kornett's run gave Shore a 12-9 lead.The extra point attempt iinlal.

Sabino Portella scored next for theDevils on a two-yard run. Giglio con-nected with Km ma for a two-point con-version to make' it 20-9.

Giglio connected with Nappo again onan 11-yard pass in the fourth period forthe final TD. Joe Wolley kicked the extrapoint.

'Morgan had 67 yards rushing on 11carries for Manasquan. Toe Price added40 yards on 7 carries. Quarterback DougBohrer completed 6 out of 14 passes for76 yards.

to me."Continued from Page 1B

9 to \

However, the winner was not as easy asit sounds because the snap was behindholder Justin Coppola. Coppola hadreach back to catch the ball overshoulder before he even got a chanceplace the ball down.

"Justin did a great job getting the balldown Muscillo said. "This is his first yearholding for me, but he's been my bestfriend since we were kids. As soon as I hitit, I saw it heading right down the mid-dle."

Muscillo's heroics were set up by a badsnap that sailed over punter Mike Bra-zinsky's head giving the Green Wave the

AllentowndefeatsFreehold

ALLENTOWN — Freehold HighSchool dropped its fourth footballgame yesterday and the 13-12 lossto previously winlcss Allentown wasthe hardest to lake for veteran coachEarl Ownes.

The Colonials had closed themargin to 13-12 on a nine-yard runby Scott Acker with 35 seconds re-maining. But Acker was stopped ona run for what would have been thewinning two-point conversion.

Allentown scored first on a 32-yard pass play from Tom Falkowskito Travis Bailey and Tim Semer-chak kicked what proved to be thegame-winning extra point.

Freehold cut the gap to 7-6 on athree-yard run by Herm Colbert inthe second quarter, but a run fortwo points failed.

Both teams left the field with 104records.

Allentown got the winning touch-down when Falkowski threw a 26-yard scoring pass to Tom Marsillo.

Freehold plays host to Rumson-Fair Haven Regional next Saturday,while Allctown is home againstHolmdel. •

ball on the Huskic 30.Matawan led 7-0 through most of the

game on Craig Milter's (119 yards) one-yard TD smash midway through the firstperiod.

The Huskies looked to be in controlthrough a good part of the game, but keptstopping themselves. -

"We killed ourselves." Matawan coachJoe Marlucci said. "We stopped ourselvesthree times with penalties."

Long Branch tied it by grinding 79-yards in 17 plays. Ray Ramos, whorushed for 41 yards in the drive, smashedone yard for the score. Muscillo's extrapoint tied it with 7:22 to go.

"I think our kids feel that they are let-

ting us down because they keep having tocome back." Levy said. "But we tell thembefore every game- to play hard for 48minutes and good things will happen.

'"We've told our kids all year not tothink about last ycar-(whcn Long Branchwent 11-0 and captured both the "B"North and N.J. Interscholastic AthleticAssn. Central Jersey Group III titles),"Levy said. "This team has to build itsown identity. Last year was just one ofthose years where we had few injuries andeverything went right. "I don't care if wewin 11-10. I2-I0or 10-7. The bottom lineis we're 4-1."

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Rumson wrecksManchester, 42-0ByJIMSCANLON

THE REGISTER

RUMSON — It took only the secondplay of the game for Rumson-Fair HavenRegional to score enough points to defeatManchester Township in yesterday'sShore Conference "C" Division matchup.

Quarterback Shane Fallon handed theball oil to senior Russell Nelson whobroke to the outside and scampered 63yards for a touchdown. The Nelson scorewas his first of two, and the first of six inRumson's 42-0 victory.

"Last week's win over Shore reallyhelped us during practice.. Our attitudeand execution has improved tremendous-ly and it showed today," Bulldog coachJim Wilbur said. Rumson upped its re-cord to 2-3. Manchester dropped to 0-5.

As Nelson was busy scoring twice inless than five minutes, the rest of the Bull-dog backfield contributed its share'. SeniorKeith Whitaker got the ball at midfeild

and scored at the end of the first quarterand junior speedster Carl Riley turned adouble reverse into a 60-yard secondquarter TD.

The Bulldogs' 339-yard first half perfor-mance was capped by Fallon's 38-yardTD pass to Keith McHeffey giving theteam a 35-0 lead. • '

"The game was controlled by our linewhich continually opened holes for thebacks," Wilbur said. "Senior tacklesKeith Rickerby and Tracy Taylor reallydid a great job in the middle today. Wehave also started to utilize our speed inCarl Riley and Russell Nelson which pro-vides us with a balanced attack."

The second half was highlighted by.Stanley Reevey finishing out the scoringspree by bolting 82 yards around end. Se-nior kicker Brian MacCarthy convertedthe extra point to finish his day a perfectseven for seven.

"Next week will eith^rmakesjis even,or put us behind a little bit,"Wjlbur said,"We got oil"to a rough start bui'I like howlwe've played in the last two games."

* -

Holmdel snaps skid,defeats Mater Dei

>

By JACK OAKLEYTHE REGISTER

HOLMDEL — Holmdel High Schoolmade its 1987 football debut before thehome folks Friday night and snapped atwo-game skid by beating Mater Dei, 14-7, in a Shore Conference-"D" Divisiongame.

After splitting their first four games onthe road, the Hornets scored in the firstperiod and early in the second. '

"Except for two plays, I think we out-played them," Bill Dickinson, MaterDei's coach, said.

One play was a pass completion wherethe Seraphs were caught in a defensiveswitch arid the other a 53-yard TD run byLee Brady.

Brady scored both Hornet TD's andraised his total to 12 for 72 points.

Cannon's catch, good for 26 yards setup Brady's one-yard blast for the initialscore.

Rhelt Livingston's extra point tied thegame with 2:14 left in the first period.

Mater Dei had scored on its first pos-

session after halting the Hornets at their23.

It took only six plays for Mater Dei tocover 61 yards.

"We made an adjustments with ourends in the first period and we held thempretty well after that," Holmdel coachSkip Edwards said.

Lou Certo and Chris Dominguez eachcarried three times on the drive withDominguez skirting the left side for thescore. Dan Pinzon's extra point kick putthe Seraphs up, 7-0.

Brady returned the'ensuing kickoif 17yards to the 38 and the Hornets wereaway.

Brady picked up IS yards in two triesand Keith Levant gained eight. Quar-terback Darryl Zaslow hit for nine andBrady another yard to the 28 before Zas-low connected with Cannon to the 1.

Holmdel came right back after stoppingMater Dei after the kickofF. .

Levant gained three,yards to the 47after Kevin Crawford's punt and Bradytook over.

He broke loose and scampered S3 yardsto score.

Brady carried the ball 21 times for ISOyards.

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Brick defeats Middletown North, 24-0By BOB BAUERTHE REGISTER

BRICK — Things didn't start- off welllor Middletown High School North'sfootball team in yesterday's game againstBrick Township.

They didn't get any better either as theLions were slayed by the Green Dragons,24-0.

Maybe the ball slipping through ScottWilliamson's hands on the opening kick-off was a sign of things to come. AlthoughWilliamson had no trouble in recoveringthe ball in the end-zone, the Lions hadtrouble the rest of the afternoon.

"We have no excuses," Don Ayers,

We have no excuses. They just overpowered us. Theoutcome is tough to take. But we played a great footballteam

Don AyresMiddletown Northcoach

North's head coach, said. "They justoverpowered us. The outcome is tough totake," said the Brick graduate. "But weplayed a great football team."

North's troubles began on Brick's firstpossession, which came after Northpunted after gaining only six yards on itsfirst series.

Brick took over on its own 48 and

quickly moved to the North 24 wherequarterback Todd Durkin gained 13 yardson a keeper and North was hit with a face-masking penalty on the play.

Four plays later, Rob Cecchini gaveBrick the lead on an eight-yard run, mostcoming with North tacklcrs draped overhim. Durkin booted the extra point tomake the score 7-0 with 10:08 left in the

quarter.North was able to pick up a first down

on its next possession, but was thenforced to punt again. Brick quicklypadded its lead by driving down for a 31-yard field goal by Durkin. The drive washelped by a pass interference call againstNorth on a ball thrown well out of the endzone. The call gave Brick the ball on theNorth 19. The Dragons could get only asfar as the North 13 before settling for thefield goal.

Brick upped its lead to 17-0 on an 80-yard drive that was capped by Cecchini'ssecond touchdown of the day. a two-yardrun with 6:23 left in the half.

Cecchini picked up his third touch-down of the day less than four minuteslater when he rambled 84 yards to give

the Dragons a 23-0 lead. Durkin's extrapoint made it 24-0. Cecchini finished thegame with 147 yards on 18 carries.

"Now we have to regroup," Ayers said."We're getting a couple of our injuredguys back next week. Our substitutesplayed well today, but it will be nice to getthe regulars back. We still would have losttoday even with the regulars."

The Lions were able to run the ballagainst Brick. Williamson had 98 yardson 20 carries and Robert Menello had 73yards on 13 carries. Quarterback RobertLowthcr ran for 20 yards and completedsix of 14 passes.

The Lions tangle with the undefeatedManalapan Braves.Friday night at 8 p.m.in Manalapan. The Braves are 3-0 in the"A" North. North is 1-1.

KeyportContinued from Page I B

Thanksgiving Day against Mater Dei.The Seraphs will be Keyport's next

conference foe, a week from Saturday.Keansburg and Holmdel are now tied

at 3-1 in the "D" Division while Keyportremains undefeated in the conference at2-0.

The score doesn't tell the entire story— especially the third period.

Keyport barged in front, 17-0, at half-time and Ciccotelli blamed the third peri-od lapse on a "letdown." They just cameout flat." he said, referring to the thirdperiod play.

The Red Raiders had three offensiveplays in the period as Kcansburg took thesecond half kickoff and moved 64 yardsbehind,thr running of Mike Reeves andJohn Mihovch's passing.

Reeves climaxed the 13-play drive witha four-yard touchdown. A pass attempt

failed and the Titans trailed. 17-6.The Titans regained possession and

moved to the Raiders' 20. but a 15-yardpenalty pushed them back to the 35where the drive fizzled.

The RaidersiSok over at the 21.Two series later. "Port clinched the

game as I Irani Cabrera scored from fouryards out.

He also scored on a 75-yard secondperiod run to tie Holmdel's Lee Bradyfor the Monmouth County high schoolscoring lead. Both have 72 points.

Keyport took to the air with Lou To-masello passing to Dan Calicari for 28yards and the first six points and TomParnaby booted a 20-yard field goal be-fore halftime.

Keansburg tried 32 passes and com-pleted 11 while Keyport was 5-19.

Lions take Held hockey match

North girls top Ocean


ESCAPES — Keyport High School's Tom Parnaby gets away from Keansburg defenders as Greg Sillwell (81) takes outAdam Lallier (66) of Keansburg. Keyport won the game, 24-6.

MIDDLETOWN — Goals by Alli-son Minn. Dawn Lee and Jen Milnecarried Middletown North HighSchool to a 3-0 victory over OceanTownship (6-7-3) in the openinground of Shore Conference field hock-ey playoffs.

The Lions who upped their record

to 9-3-4. outshot the Spartans, 13-3.

Middletown North will play WallTownship in the next round tomor-row at Wall.

North goa|ie Lisa Fardella stoppedtwo shots, while Township's Ocean'sKim Bisbee had seven saves.

Patriots could be spoiler

Freehold Township foils FalconsByFREDSIEGLE

THE REGISTER

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP —Freehold Township's Patriots'served notice to the rest of theShore Conference "B" DivisionNorth that they can't be takenlightly.

The Patriots, smarting from thetheir loss of quarterback BrianGilbert, belted Monmouth Re-gional, 15-0, Friday night.

The Patriots, now 1-4, haveplayed the toughest part of theirschedule, having already met divi-sion rivals Long Branch, Matawanami Si. John Vianney.

Monmouth, now 2-3 on the sea-son, has to regroup and preparefor next week's clash with St.John.

"We were flat as a doornail,"Falcons' coach Mike Luccarellisaid. "Nothing we did was right.

"We couldn't move the ball of-fensively like we had in the pastand the defense couldn't containWayne McGhee. Freehold Town-ship played great. They beat us up,

We were flat as a doornail. Nothing we didwas right. We couldn't move the balloffensively like we had in the past and thedefense couldn't contain Wayne McGhee.Freehold Township played great. They beat usup, they definitely came out and hit hard

Mike Luccarelli, Monmouth Regional coachthey definitely came out and hithard.

"We have to hope our injuriesheal up for next week," Luccarellicontinued. "We played without acouple of key linemen, and we hada couple of players go down in thisgame. But I'm sure the team willregroup in time for St. John."

Freehold Township's victorywas more impressive to coachChuck Welsh because the teamplayed strongly even without Gil-bert. Sophomore Jeremy Allenstalled in Gilbert's place and per-formed well, completing 10 of 16passes for 94 yards.

"This is a testament to the workethic of a group of great kids,"Welsh said. "It sends out a mes-

sage that we haven't folded ourtents."

Freehold took an 8-0 lead in thefirst half when McGhee scored ona one-yard run. .

The touchdown ended an 87-yard drive. McGhee had runs of13, 10, and 13 yards in the Patri-ot's march.

McGhee had 120 yards rushingon 15 carries on the game, includ-ing a 62-yard touchdown run in

' the final period. His two intercep-tions also made McGhee one ofthe defensive standouts, alongwith Andy Burnsidc, for Freehold.

Luccarelli said his team had suf-fered a letdown after its tough 12-10 loss to Long Branch last week."But I'm sure they'll pull back to-

Mike Luccarelligelher," he said.

The coach was encouraged bythe play of John Silvcstri and InHo Ha, both on offense and de-fense. Silvestri had 68 yards on 10carries for Monmouth, and alsoplayed well at linebacker.

"They're solid," Luccarelli said."Week in and week out. I can al-ways count on a good game fromthem."

Hawksbooterstop Hoyas

WEST LONG BRANCH— Junior Dave Spishakscored his first goal of theseason at 31:17 leading theHawks to a 1-0 victory overGeorgetown and breaking athree-game losing streak.

Monmouth's Mike l.oNi-gro, a junior transfer fromBrookdale, stole the ballfrom the Georgetown de-fense and found Spishak vir-tually alone about 10 yardsout. As goalie John Jancdamoved toward him, Spishakchipped the ball into theupper left corner of the net.Hawks' goa l i e D e n n i sSpccht had three saves whileregistering his second shut-out of the year, and Mon-mouth outshot Georgetown,12-7.

The Hawks travel to La-Sallc Wednesday at 2 p.m.

Manalapan makes 'em believewith 7-6 victory over Ocean

MANALAPAN — Manalapan High School's sec-ond-ranked football team has probably now sent itslast doubters into the closet.

Manalapan upped its record to 5-0 by edgingOcean Township, 7-6, Friday night inan importantShore Conference "A" Division North game.

Manalapan remains in first place in "A" Northwith a 3-0 record, one-half game ahead of Middle-town South. The two will meet Nov. 14, in a gamewhich could decided the division crown.

Ocean, which saw a fourth down gamble fail andlead to a 14-14 tie with Middletown South, had an-other gamble blow up in its face. After Matt Hoylc

scored with 10:49 left to close to within 7-6. TheSpartans lined up for the extra point .but insteadwide receiver Jeff Herman raced into the back fieldand received a pitch from holder Kevin Knicr. Her-man looked for a receiver and dashed around rightend. However, he was tripped up by Adam Albohcr.

Ocean had two more chances, but both timesHoyle was intercepted.

The Braves scored on their first possession onRobed Knox's five-yard smash.

Manalapan will put its divisional lead on the linewhen it hosts Middletown North Friday night.

Neptune rebounds with vengeanceNEPTUNE — Neptune High School's football

team rebounded from its loss to Manalapan with avengeance as the Scarlet Fliers destroyed Marlboro,42-0, in a Shore Conference "A" Division Northgame Friday night.

Anthony Singlclary led the way by blasting forthree touchdowns and Robbie White added two.

Singletary's scores came from 30, five and 12yards. White scored on a seven-yard pass to MauriceRevels and on a 30-yard run.

John Eddings had the other TD on a 39-yardromp.

Neptune improved to 4-1 (2-1 in "A" North).

FOOTBALLCONTEST NO. 6

HIGH SCHOOLD Middletown NorthD MarlboroD Middletown SouthD Neptune• Freehold TownshipD Long BranchD Red Bank Regional11 Monmouth RegionalD Rumson-Fair HavenD Shore Regional• KeansburgO Holmdel .i: 1 Point Pleasant BeachD South River• Wall Township

D ManalapanD Ocean TownshipD Southern RegionalO Howell• Raritan0 Red Bank CatholicD Matawan RegionalQ St. John Vianney• Freehold ,• Manachester Township1 1 Pinelands. i 1 Alluntown• Mater DelD KeyportD Asbury Park

COLLEGEi ! RutgersD Princeton

D VanderbiltDPenn

PROD Indianpolis ColtsI] Washington Redskins

O New York JetsD Philadelphia Eagles

(Monday night Tie-Breaker, list score) f |D New York Giants a Dallas Cowboys ^ |

NAME. it-

ADDRESS

TELEPHONE.

Mail or dlltnr to: foothill Contest, The Register, One Register FluS,Shiewsbuif, N.I. 07702, br 5 p.m. Thursday Oct. 29

FOOTBALL CONTEST RULESALL ENTRIES MUST BE IN AN ENVELOPE

NO POSTCARDS ACCEPTED'50 prize money will be awarded(o the person selecting the mostwinners from the 20 footballgames listed above. In case of atie, a single winner will be deter-mined by the most accuratescore listed (or the tie breakergame indicated. Decision of thejudges is final.Mark an 'X' in the square oppo-site the team you believe will winthe game. II a game ends In atie, the game will be discountedin tabulating the entries.

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Loss to Cards may be deadly for GiantsNew York needs at least nine wins to rach playoffsByJONNIFALK

THE REGISTER

Bill Parcel ls

EAST RUTHERFORD — The second seasonstarts for the New York Giants today when they playthe St. Louis Cardinals at Giants Stadium in anotherof those 4 p.m. starts.

Of course, a loss to the Cardinals could mean anend to THE SEASON for the Giants, the Super Bowlchampions who drag an 0-5 record into today's con-test.

The Cardinals are 2-3 and are always a puzzle tothe Giants. These two teams have played some of theworst games in NFL history in the past. Fortunately,some of the so-called replacement games played thelast three weeks wefc even worse.

Nobody knows how many wins it will take for theailing Giants to make the playoffs for the fourthstraight year. However, it will probably be at leastnine. That means the Giants have to win at least nineof 10 games.

Fortunately for them, they arc in what was sup-posed to be the "easy" part of the schedule. After St.Louis today, they play the Cowboys, Patriots, Eagles,and Saints before running into the Redskins again.They finish with games against the Eagles, Cardinals,Packers and Jets.

Nine wins is not an impossibility, but Coach BillParcells has said all week, "We have to play themone at a time." That's the same speech he gave beforeeach game suring last year's Super Bowl drive. Thereis no other way to play games.

Three replacement games make statistics deceiv-ing, but the Giants arc 27th in offense and 27th' indefense. They have scored only 69 points, secondlowest in the league, and have allowed 135, fifthmost.

Although Parcells had not announced his roster of45 for today at time of writing, the passing gameshould get a mild boost with the return of LionelManuel. That's the good news. The bad news is that

lonni's Pro picksHOME TEAM IN CAPS

TODAYGIANTS 27, St. Louis 13

WASHINGTON 20, Jets 16Chicago 24. TAMPA BAY 17Green Hay 13, DETROIT 10

San Francisco 23, NEW ORLEANS 21MIAMI 28, Buffalo 24

CINCINNATI 24, Pittsburgh 21SAN DIEGO27, Kansas Cily 21

New England 34, INDIANAPOLIS 17

Seattle 17, L.A. RAIDERS 16HOUSTON 20, Atlanta 14

MINNESOTA 19, Denver 17* Dallas 24, PHILADELPHIA 20

TOMORROW NIGHT. CLEVELAND30, L.A. Rams 24

(note: no picks were made during the strike andthe scab games.) Last games before strike: 9-4-1(the tie was between Denver and Green Bay). Sea-son to dale: 17-10-1. Look for some wild resultstoday because of lingering anymosity and playersout of shape.

NFL strike: Blessingto Skins, curse to Jets

(AP) — The NFL players' strike cost the Washing-ion Redskins a month's worth of paychecks. But italso got them three victories and enough lime formany of their injured players to heal..

When the strike began Sept. 22. Washington had aI-1 record and several Maims out, including quar-terback Jay Schrocder, running back George Rogersand tight end Clint Didicr.

The Redskins now are 4-1, and Coach Joe Gibbshas named Schrocder his starter today when theRedskins entertain the New York Jets at RFK Stadi-um. Rogers. Didicr. tackle Mark May and linebackerNeal Olkcwicz also are expected to. play in the firstmeeting between the teams since 1978.

The Redskins' injury' list was lengthy before theplayers went on strike, but time has healed all thewounded. During that time. Gibbs put together oneof only three replacement teams thai went 3-0.

"Hie good thing about what happened is the re-placement guys held the status quo, and even betterthan thai." Ciibbs said. "We don't have to come backand say we lost a couple of games that we had noth-ing to do with."• I Infonunately for the Jets, that's exactly what theymust do. Before the strike. New York scored a com-bined 74 points in going 2-0. Now they're 3-2, al-though they still own a share of first place in the AFCEast with New England.

"Under the circumstances, we couldn't ask for abelter positiqn," Jeis running back Freeman McNeilsaid. "We're just going to have to add a few morewms to that. You have to accept the circumstances,and he positive about Ihc whole thing."

The Redskins, meanwhile, can do little else butsmile about the hand they've been dealt. Washingtonis atop the NFC East, having beaten each opponent

in the division at least once, and is healthy for thefirst time since training camp.

Schrocder, who led Washington to the NFC titlegame last year, suffered a sprained right shoulder inthe opening game this year when Philadelphia's Reg-gie White tackled him as he was releasing a pass.

Olkcwicz was lost to knee surgery a month earlier.Rogers had a strained toe and a sprained shoulder.May was nursing an injured right knee, and Didierwas sidelined with a hamstring injury.

"We've gone from being beaten up to beinghealthy." Gibbs said, i

The Jets, meanwhile, arc hurting. Veteran offen-sive lineman Joe Fields has a hamstring injury. De-fensive lineman Marty Lyons likely will be playingwith a shoulder injury, and no less than nine players,not counting those on injured reserve, were listed asinjured Wednesday.

The good news is that quarterback Ken O'Brien ishealthy. He led the Jets to victories over Buffalo andNew England, throwing for 589 yards and threetouchdowns while completing 71 percent of hispasses.

The game is a homecoming of sorts for Jets CoachJoe Walton, who played for the Redskins from 1957-60 and was an assistant coach at Washington from1974-80.

The Jets, who never have beaten the Redskins,have had little trouble getting primed for their return.

"The only thing on our minds is facing theRedskins," McNcill said. "We can't be worryingabout what happened a few weeks ago. We have toget ourselves ready and as prepared as we can."

Gibbs, meanwhile, complained about a short workweek because Washington had to play Dallas Mon-day night. But Gibbs' Redskin teams are 10-0 ingames following Monday night contests.

Foxx honored in MarylandSUDLERSVILLE, Md. (AP) — Sudlcrsvillc

turned out in force yesterday to honor theSudlcrsvillc slugger, Jimmic Foxx, Maryland's sec-ond-most famous baseball player next to Babe Ruth.

Foxx. a strapping 6-foot farm boy who went fromthis tiny town all the way to the baseball Hall ofFame, would have been 80 years old last Thursday.

The Sudlcrsville Community Betterment Club de-cided to celebrate Foxx's birthday with a permanentmemorial in the center of town.

Foxx would have been proud."We're honoring the finest right-handed player

who ever played baseball." said master of ceremoniesWilliam Suoicr Goodhand.

Gil Dunn, a Stevcnsvillc pharmacist and who iscalled the No. 1 Jimmic Foxx fan, said the event"says something about rural America." becauseSudlcrsvillc, population 475. could appreciate "thatsomebody made good."

"At 10 years old I chose him (Foxx) to be myfavorite baseball player and he didn't disappoint

me," Dunn said.James E. Foxx III of Lakewood, Ohio, and W.

Kenneth Foxx of Decatur, Ala., two of Foxx's threesons, unveiled the granite memorial to their, father.

Foxx's grandchildren, who never met him buthave heard about their legendary grandfather, placeda wreath of red and white mums in front of the me-morial.

James Foxx, 43, making only his second trip toSudlersvillc — the first was at 7 years old — de-scribed the event as "emotional."

"It makes me feel wonderful, real proud. It's anemotional thing I guess, to see people honor him,remember him," Foxx said.

There were plenty of people in the crowd of morethan 400 who weren't related to "Old Double X," butthey still had their Jimmie Foxx stories. There wereplenty of "I remember when" stories and "I played alittle ball myself stories.

Gayland N. Clark, 56, used to play a little ball andmanaged Little League teams.

Manuel will not have full use of his left wrist, whichstill shows a break.

Also, in two games against St. Louis last year,quarterback Phil Simms completed only 28.8 percentof his passes. And Simms still had a heckuva year.

Parcells is also trying to give the offense a quick fixwith the insertion of George Adams, the outstandingrookie of 1985, at fullback. Adams is a good receiverand a breakaway runner, but he is not the blockerthat Maurice Carthon is. Very few people are.

With Williams Roberts at right tackle and DamienJohnson at right guard, the offensive line is suspectgoing into the game. That means that Joe Morrismay be running more to the left, the side of BradBenson and Billy Ard.

"We have just 10 opportunities to play, and wehave to lake them one game at a time," Morris said."If you look at them as IQ we have to win, it makes itdifficult. If we look at ifas one game at a time, wecan get ourselves out of this hole."

The Cardinals offer the opportunity for the slow

climb out that hole. The Giants have defeated theCards four straight times without playing their best.Quarterback Neil Lomax of St. Louis hasn't beeneffective against the Giants in recent years. The Gi-ants sacked him 16 times in last year's two gamesand have nailed him SO times in his career.

However, Lomax had looked good in the two pre-strike games. He had tossed five touchdown passesand had thrown for 727 yards.

"We are protecting him a lot better than we didlast year," St. Louis coach Gene Stallings pointedout. "And, he is throwing the ball pretty well thisyear."

The guy he Jikes to throw to is Roy Green. Greenhas three touchdown catches in two games and a 20.4average. Fortunately, the Giants will have Perry Wil-liams back at his old right corner spot today.

The 4 p.m. game will be on Channel 2 andWNEW-radio.

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SUNDAY, OCT. 25, 1987 The Register 7B

Rutgers wallops injury-riddled ArmyWEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) — Junior

tailback Henry Henderson rushed for 118yards on 14 carries and scored once andsenior fullback Curtis Stephens scr•• ••'two touchdowns to lead Rutgers to a .14 victory over injury-riddled Army yes-terday, handing the Cadets their fourthstraight loss.

Army, 2-5, which lost starting quar-terback Tory Crawford with a knee injuryon Oct. 3 and third stringer Bryan Babb toa non-football medical problem, startedbackup Mark Mooney, who was sufferingfrom a toe injury. Mooney suffered a sep-arated right shoulder on Army's first

drive of the game Saturday and later re-turned.

The injury forced fourth-stringer Mor-II ' •' ">• int ' 'he inexperi-

ence showed.After a scoreless first quarter, the Scar-

let Knights slowly began to assume con-trol, scoring 17 straight points.

junior Carmen Sclafani's 24-yard fieldgoal gave Rutgers a 3-0 lead early in thesecond quarter.

The Scarlet Knights, 5-2, stopped theCadets and on their next possession,drove 71 yards in eight plays to take a 10-

0 lead. Junior quarterback Scott Erney hitthree passes on the drive, which ended onStephens' 2-yard touchdown run.

Rutgers look a 17 ' nn tts-'.rpossession of the sec<phens leaped over from i •.

But the Cadets rallied, taking the kick-off 86 yards in 14 plays — all runs out ofthe wishbone offense. Mooney, who re-turned for the second half, was injuredagain on the drive and Savoy took over,leading the Cadets in from the 15.

Freshman halfback Mike Mayweatherscored on a 1-yard run and Keith Walker,who had his consecutive field goal streak

ASSOCIATED PRESSGALLOPING KNIGHT — Rutgers University's Henry Henderson heads for theend zone while Army's Qreg Gadson tries to trip him up during yesterday'scollege football game at West Point. Rutgers won, 27-14.

Syracuse clobbersmeek Colgate, 52-6

. SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) — Don Mc-; Pherson threw a school-record four touch-down passes to wide receiver TommyKane yesterday as ninth-ranked Syracuseburied Colgate 52-6 in a game that endeda series dating back to 1891:

Syracuse notched its eighth consecutive; victory going back to last year and im-; proved its record this season to 7-0.

It was the 14th straight time datingback to 1950 that Syracuse has beatenColgate, 4-4, a Division I-AA school fromnearby Hamilton, N.Y. Syracuse officials

. decided to drop Colgate from the sched-; ule after this year because they felt the• teams were no longer competitive.'• That was evident Saturday as Syracuse

scored on its first five possessions, rolledup 42 points in the first half ami went onto register the most points ever scored in

: the Carrier Dome.McPherson connected with Kane, a ju-

nior, on touchdown passes of 18, 44, 42and 43 yards, all in the first half. McPhcr-son also caught a 9-yard scoring pass from

tailback Robert Drummond.

The four touchdown receptions byKane tied the school record far the mostscoring catches in a game set by TonyGabriel against Miami, Ma., in 1970.Kane has 10 touchdowns for the year andthe single-season record, eclipsing the pre-vious mark of eight set by Mike Siano in1985.

With the four touchdown passes, Mc-Pherson also tied the single-game recordshared, by two other Syracuse quar-terbacks and broke his own single-seasonrecord of 12 touchdown passes set lastseason. He now has 13.

McPherson, a senior, also became theOrangemen's all-time total offense leader,passing quarterback Bill Hurley, whoamassed 5,949 yards between 1975 and1979. McPherson completed 10 of 11passes Saturday for 244 yards and addedanother 22 yards rushing and receiving tofinish the game with 6,100 yards in hiscareer.

Trenton State rollsover Jersey City: JERSEY CITY (AP) — Running back

Joe Clifton rushed for three touchdownsto lead Trenton State to a 41-20 collegefootball victory over Jersey City Slate yes-terday.

Trenton running back Steve Wareopened scoring with a 2-yard run in thefirst quarter and scored again in the sec-ond quarter on a 9-yard run for a 13-0lead.

Jersey City's Joe Rotondi rushed 2yards for a touchdown, and Clifton scored

. on a 2-yard run to widen Trenton State's

lead to 20-7. Rotondi then had another 2-yard scoring run to make it 20-14 at half-time.

In the third quarter, Dcrryk Sellers ran30 yards with a blocked field goal attemptto score for Jersey City.

Clifton had a 3-yard run in the thirdquarter and another one in the fourth be-fore defensive back Ken Mobley cappedTrenton State's victory with a 42-yard in-terception return.

Trenton State and Jersey City Statenow are both 3-4.

Notre Dame tops USC, 26-15SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) — Sopho-

more quarterback Tony Rice, making hissecond career start, directed first-halfscoring drives of 88 and 90 yards and putI Oth-ranked Notre Dame ahead with a

i

stopped at nine in the first half, kicked thepoint after to pull the Cadets within 17-7with 2:56 left in the third quarter.

' let Knights dashed all hopes of:omeback as Erney deftly mixed

in pa and run on an 11-play drive thatconsumed 5:51 in the fourth quarter.

Junior tailback Mike Botti keyed thedrive with a career-high 33-yard run tothe Cadet 13, and Henderson scored fromthe 1 yard line four plays later for a 24-7lead.

But Army marched right back. Seniorhalfback Andy Peterson capped a 15-playdrive with a 2-yard touchdown run.

Army's onsides kick attempt was recov-ered by the Scarlet Knights and Sclafanikicked a 37-yard field goal to ice the vic-tory.

Savoy suffered a sprained left ankle inthe founh quarter and was replaced byfreshman Bryan Mi Williams on Army'slast play of the game.

Erney completed 14 of 25 passes for198 yards. Despite the inexperience atquarterback. Army managed to gain 307yards rushing with Mooney gaining 70yards on 15 carries. Junior fullback JohnBarth led all Army rushers with 78 yardson 20 carries.

Takes first place in Big Ten

Indiana knocks off MichiganBLOOM1NGTON, Ind. (AP) — Quar-

terback Dave Schnell passed for onetouchdown and rushed for another as No.15 Indiana defeated No. 20 Michigan 14-10 yesterday to take sole possession offirst place in the Big Ten Conference.

The Hoosiers halted Michigan onfourih-down plays twice in the final quar-ter to hand Bo Schembechler his first lossever to Indiana. The victory was the firstfor Indiana over Michigan since 1967,

. halting a 15-game losing streak.A quarterback sneak by Schnell on a

fourth-and-1 play gave Indiana a firstdown at the Michigan 4. After AnthonyThompson gained one yard, Schnellmoved to his left and then cut in for thewinning touchdown on a 3-yard run-, cap-ping a 15-play, 65-yard drive that con-sumed eight minutes of the third quarter.

Pete Stoyanovich's conversion kickended the scoring with 2:38 left in thethird quarter, but the Hoosiers had to

struggle before most of the wet Home-coming crowd of 51,240 at Memorial Sta-dium went home with dreams of a RoseBowl trip brighter than ever.

Michigan recovered a Thompson fum-ble on its 40 with 12:42 to play andmoved to the Indiana 31 in nine playsbefore a short Demetrius Brown pass toJamie Morris fell short on a fourth-and-7.

The Wolverines had one more chanceafter intercepting a Schnell pass at theMichigan 32.

On fourth and 10 from the 43, Brownthrew to Morris, but he was brought downfour yards short of the first down marker.That gave Indiana possession with 3:03'remaining and the Hoosiers were able torun out the clock.

The victory moved Indiana to 6-1 over-all, 4-0 in the conference and a half-gameahead of Michigan State. Michigan, whichhad lost here only once in its history(1959) dropped to 4-3 and 2-2.

Morris rushed for 104 yards in the firsthalf but added only 48 on 16 second-halfcarries as Indiana's defense adjusted.

The Hoosiers capitalized on theschool's first blocked punt since Nov. 13,1982 for the game's first touchdown.

With scouts from 10 bowl gameslooking on, Indiana's Bill Reisert blockeda Monte Robbins punt and the Hoosiers

i took over on the Michigan 11. Two playslater Schnell connected with Ernie Joneson the 5-yard line and the senior flankertook the ball into the end zone for hisninth touchdown of the season.

The Wolverines scored the lying touch-down on an 8-yard pass by Brown to JohnKolesar after Stoyanovich's 44-yard fieldgoal attempt was blocked by Dave Ar-nold. Michigan led 10-7 at the half onMike Gillette's 44-yard field goal. •

Within seconds of the final gun, India-na fans were on the field to bring downthe goal posts.

Bucknell powders Columbia, 62-20LEWISBURG, Pa. (AP) — Jim Given

threw three first-half touchdowns asBucknell raced to a 49-6 halftime lead and .went on to rout Columbia 62-20 yester-day, extending the Lions' major-college-record losing streak to 37 games.

Columbia, which is winlcss in its last40 games, including two ties, since 1983,misfired on an attempted onside kick tostart the game, setting up Dan Scocca'sone-yard scoring run.

' Given, who went 8-for-8 for 107 yards,then ran 11 yards for a score and threw anine-yard TD pass to freshman MikeGuerrini to make it 21-0.

Given threw two more TD passes inthe second quarter, including a 22-yarderto Guerrini, as the Bison, 3-4, scored ontheir first seven possessions.

Guerrini, a freshman wide receiver, seta Bucknell record for TD catches in easonwith eight, breaking the mark of seven setin 1983.

Dave Putelo and Mike Seidewand eachthrew second-half scoring passes for Co-lumbia, which also got a four-yard scoringrun-in the first half from Chris Konoval-chik.

Columbia, 0-6, is assured of its 16thstraight losing season and 23rd in 25

years. The 42-point margin.of defeat wasthe second-largest during the losingstreak.

Terry Brown of Columbia set a schoolsingle-game kickoff return yardage recordwith 220 on nine runbacks.

The Lions were outgained 415-283,with most of their yardage coming wellafter the outcome was decided.

Columbia coach Larry McElreavy saidthe early kicking mistakes hurt, "but theyreally don't have anything to do with theoutcome. We are struggling with an atti-tude problem now. It doesn't have any-thing to do with Xs and Os."

26-yard run as the Irish rushed for 351yards and defeated Southern California26-15 yesterday.

Notre Dame's 5-1 record is the beststart for the Irish since 1980.

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CreaaCeaMrv

Manchester at Keyport -3J0Manalapan at Freehold Two 3:45

CJ Christian al Hectentecfc Christian JJOHoffman at Hanrv Hudson 3:45

cult SeccerCJ Christian al Hactianiack Chrltllan JJO

FUMHackavShore Conference plavotfs

C M GymnasticsOcean a> Marlboro 4 p.m.

TUESDAYi CrauCauMrv

Bays, elmMonmouth Courtly Championships

Ban GymnasticsMUdd. N , Midd S at Savrevllie 7 p.m.Monmouth Reg at St Peter's. J.C 7 p.m.

Gais GymnasticsRarltan al Manalapan 4 p.m.Mlddlalown s. al Mlddletown N .630Rumson-FH at Holmdal 7 P.m.Howell at Nepluna _ 7 p.m.Rad Bank Cam. at Monmouth Reg 7 p.m.

SeccerAmbatiador cnristian al CJ Christian 3 p.m.Matawon al Jackson : - JJOSt. John Vlannav at Holmdel 3:30Shore at Marlboro 3:30Mater Dei at Red Bank - 3 45Rumson-FH at Monmouth Rag 3:45

Field HockeyRed Bank at Holmdal 3JOOcean at Monmouth Rag 3:30

COLLEGEMen's Seccer

Camdenat Brookdale 3J0WEDNESDAY

Shore Conference PlayoffsField Hockey

Rumson-FH al Mlddletown N : 3:30SOCCER

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Henry Hudson at Kevport.. _ „ 3:30Red Bank. St. John at Malar Del 3:30Rumson-FH at Short 3:4$AstHjrv Park at Central 3:4S

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StMBFHolmdal al Lacey J30Manhattan Christian at CJ Vhrlstlan 330Si. John Vlamtv at Meier Dal .3:45Rad Bank at Rumson-FH J4SLong Branch at Shore . „ , .3:45

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Shora Conlerence Championships, Holmdel ParkSeccer

Shora Conference FlnaLWjII ......_.„... :...„ 7 p.m.

Shora Conference finalsCOLLEGE

Man's SoccerBrookdale al Middlesex noon

AMERICAN CONFERENCE

New EnglandN.Y. JetsBuffaloIndianapolisMiami

EastW L T Pet. PF FA

eaatitClevelandHoustonPllllburghCincinnati

WeilSan DiegoDenverLA. RaidersSeattleKensas Cltv

NATIONAL CON

WashingtonDallaiSt. LouliPhiladelphiaN.Y. Giants

East

I 2 0 .600 97 982 0 .600 135 1273 0 . .400 81 125

i

=EI

I ,I0

0 .400 91 730 .400 137 99

0 600 119 630 .600 112 910 .600 110 1010 .400 75 102

0 .800 91 S31 .700 123 1050 .600 113 770 .600 131 1050 .200 68 159

ENCE

0 .800 133 M0 .600 115 970 .400 121 1220 200 86 1430 .000 69 135

1967 NFL Individual LeedersBv The Associated Press

AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE

Hogeboom, Ind.Kelly, Buff.Elwav, Dan.Bono, Pllt.Karcher, Den.Evans, Raiders(Moon, Hou.Pease, Hou.Mackev, Mia.Maihlson. Saa.

Jackson, Pin.Banks, Ind.Roller, Hou.Allen, RaidersJackson, Hou.Bvrum, Buff.Mason. Clav.Logan, Cln.R.Scoii. Mia.LaBianc, N.E.

Mlcho, Den.Largent, Saa.Harper, JelsHolman, JelsMurray, Ind.Brennan, Clev.Teal. See.Brooks, Ind.Harmon, Bull.Shuler, Jets

Fulhaga, Cln.Newsome, Pltl.Glacomarro, Den.Goodburn. K.C.Gamache. RaidersL.Johnson, Hou.Bruno, Pitt.Prokop, SO.

GolfLAS VEGAS, Nev.

QuarterbacksATT COM YDS TD INT

96 59 656 6 285 51 598 6 380 52 623 4 474 34 438 S 2

102 56 628 5 4S3 39 630 S 470 34 452 4 399 49 660 3 ' 4

109 57 604 3 574 36 501 3 5

RushersATT YDS AVG LG TD

96 384 4.0 39 150 245 4.9 35 049 243 5.0 41 155 215 3.9 20 250 208 4.2 16 147 207 4.4 30 056 207 3.7 22 237 203 5.5 51 147 199 4.2 24 349 170 3.S 42 1

NO YDS AVG LG TD24 236 9 8 26 221 351 16.7 55 318 225 12.5 35 115 155 10.3 30 014 256 1S3 43 314 204 14.6 30 214 198 14.1 47 213 226 17.4 52 113 133 10.2 21 113 120 9.2 20 1

PuntersNO YDS LG AVG

21 932 58 44.413 550 S3 42.318 757 50 42.118 734 51 40.813 519 S3 39.919 750 59 39.516 619 56 38.717 654 . SO 38.5

Senters Get! Scores(AP) — Second-round scores vesfer-

day In Ihe (250,000 PGA Las Vegas Senior Classic al thepar-73, 6,810-vard Oesert Inn Country Club course:Bob CharlesCharles CoodvBobbv Nichols.Arnold PalmerChi Chi RodrlgueiAt GelbargerMiller BarberBob BrueDon JanuaryBob ErlcksonJimmy PowellGary PlayerGordon Jones

67-69—13671-68-13969-71—14069-71-14071-70-14168-73—14171-71-14270-72—14271-71—14270-72—14272-71—14370-73—14372-71—143

ChicagoTampa BayGreen BayMinnesotaDetroit

San FranciscoNew Orleans

Central4 1 0 .800 133 513 2 0 .600 115 141 22 31 4

West4 13 2

0 .400 88 1050 JOO 84 145

0 .800 144 1220 .600 120 99

Atlanta 2 3 0 .400 14 141L.A. Rams 1 4 0 .200 93 123

Today's GamesAtlanta at Houston, 1 p.m.Buffalo at Miami, 1 p.m.

Chicago el Tampa Bay, 1 p.mCincinnati i t Pittsburgh, 1 p.m.Dallas at Philadelphia, 1 p.m.Denver at Minnesota, 1 p.m.Green Bay al Detroit, 1 p.m.

. New England at Indianapolis, 1 p.m.New York Jels i t Washington, 1 p.m.San Francisco at New Orleans, 1 p.m.St. Louis at New York Giants, 4 p.m.Seattle al Los Angeles Raiders. 4 p.m.

Kansas Cltv at San DT

lego, 4 p.m.amarreWs Oama

Los Angeles Rams at Cleveland, 9 p.m.

Partridge, Buff.Gore, Mia.

Swanson, Den.Calhoun, RaidersMcFadden, Buff.Wilson. Clev.A.WIIIIems, S.O.Calerbone, Mia.Townsen, JetsLIPPS, Pllt.M.Anderson. Pllt.Johnson, Ind.

' 1Palmer, K.C.Swanson, Den.Calhoun, RaidersK.Daniel, Ind.Starring, N.E.Plnkell, Hou.McFadden, Buff.E.Hunler, Jets

Hector, JelsRlddlck, Buff.Alkens, RaidersLargent, Sea.Mason, Clev.Murray, Ind.R.Scott, Mia.Turner, Sea.

N.Johnson, Sea.Diettrlch. Hou.Jaeger, Clev.Bahr, RaidersBeecher, Mia.Karlls, Den.Zendeles. Hou.Breech. Cln.Leahy, JetsG.Anderson, Pllt.Ctondenon, Den.Jordan,Ind. ,

Online MoodyLee ElderDon MassengektBruce CramptonKen StIHDale DouglassBitty CasperBruce DevlinJoe JlmeneiBob TosklJC. GoosleGene LittlerBen SmithHarold HarmingRafeBottsWalirembrlsklTommy Aaron

18 678 52 37.714 502 60 35.9

Punt ReturnersNO YDS AVG LG TD

f 132 14.7 33 0t 92 11.5 55 1• 83 10.4 23 0

10 101 10.1 17 010 96 9.6 25 09 78 8.7 21 09 69 7.7 29 07 46 64 12 07 38 5.4 10 0» 42 4.7 12 0

LJcksff ReturnersNO YDS AVG LG TD

12 336 28.0 95 19 234 26.0 50 0» 217 24.1 50 0

10 225 22.5 29 07 137 19.6 43 0t ISO laia 30 07 121 V.I 26 0* 123 114 27 0

HelenTD Rush Rec Ret PIS

4 0 0 242 2 0 240 3 0 180 3 0 181 1 0 110 3 0 18

3 3 6 6 i i3 0 3 0 IS

tucket)PAT FG LG PTS

10-10 7- • 49 315- 5 4- 6 45 23

11-11 4- 5 45 23• 7- 7 5- B 40 22

12-12 3 - 4 40 216- 6 5- 6 42 216 - 6 5 - 7 52 214 - 5 5- 4 46 199- 9 3- 3 14 184- 4 4- 4 50 167- 7 3- 4 35 167 -7 3- S 36 16

69-75—14472-72-14472-72—14472-72-14470-74-144

, 77-68-14571-74-14!7J-74-M672-74-14673-73-14174-72—14473-73-14671-75-14474-73-14770-78-14874-72-14872-77-149

You bolong to moTHE REGISTER/MARTIN PETTERCHAK

Shan Harewood (40) of Long Branch lines up Frank Allison of Matawanfor a tackle yesterday in in high school football. Long Branch beat theHuskies, 10-7.

World Soiios

College footballTap 20 Farad

By The Associated PressHow the Associated Press Top Twenty college loolballteams farad Ihls week and schedule for Oct. 31:

No. 1 Oklahoma (6-0-0) vl. Colorado; at Kansas.No. 2 Nebraska (7-0-0) beat Kansas State 56-3; al

Missouri.No. 3 Miami, Fla (4-0-0) at Cincinnati; at East Caroli-

na.No. 4 Florida State (6-1-0) Is Idle; vs. Tulana.No. 5 Louisiana Stale (6-0-1) Is Idle; vs. Mississippi at

Jackson, Miss.No. 6 Auburn (6-0-1) beat Mississippi Stale 31-7; vs.

No. I I Flordla.No. 7 Clemson (6-1-0) lost to North Carolina Slate 30-

21; vi . Waka Forest.No. • UCLA (5-1-0) vs. California; at Arliona Stale.No. 9 Syracuse (7-0-0) beat Colgate 52-6; a l Pittsburgh.No.10 Noire Dame (5-1-0) beat Southern California 26-

15; vi. Navy.No.ll Florida (5-2-0) Is Idle; al No. 6 Auburn.No.12 Georgia (6-2-0) beat Kentucky 17-14; Is Idle.No 13 Tennessee (5-1-1) beat Georgia Tech 29-15; al

Boston College.No 14 Michigan State (4-2-1) Had Illinois 14-14; at No.

It Ohio Slate.No.15 Indiana (6-1-0) beat No. 20 Michigan 14-10; a l

Iowa.No 16 Ohio Stale (5-1-1) beat Minnesota 42-9; vs. No.

14 Michigan State.No.17 Alabama (5-201 Is Idle; vt. Mississippi State at

Birmingham. Ala.No.1l Penn Stale (5-2-0) Is Idle; vl . West Virginia.No.19 Oklahoma State (6-1-0) beat Missouri 24-20; vs.

Kansas Stale.No 20 Michigan (4-3-0) lost to No. 15 Indiana 14-10; vs.

Northweslern.CoUge Football ScoresBy Hie Associated press

•ASTBuckneH 62 1 ; Columbia 20Dataware 21 ... - Lehlgt) 24Dataware Val. 39 ','. Upsala 21Fordham 14_ ..SlOnv Brook 6

Johns Hopkins 20Princeton 19

Brown 0Pace 20

Connecticut 28Boston U. 7

...Salisbury St. 22Gettysburg 16...Lafayette 19.. Vlllanova 26

Navy a.St. Lawrence 10

: Army 14Niagara 6

Corlland SI. 28C.W. Post 14

.'. Colgate 6Jersey City St. 20Boston College 16

W. Virginia Tech 2]Kings Point 14

Hiram Col. 7Susquehanna 16

ruiuiwiii i*

Georgetown, D C 30....Harvard 24Holy Cross 41..lona 22Maine 32Massachusetts 10..Monidalr St. 30MuhMnberg 35New Hampshire 21Northeastern 41Pittsburgh 10Rochester 20.Rutgers 27Siena 33...Springfield 41SI. John's, NY 24Syracuse 52Trenlon St. 41W. Virginia 37-.W. Virginia St. 37Wagner 16Wash. & Jatl. 26.....Wldener 29Wm. Peterson 31Worcester SI. 26Yale 21

Alabama A I M 34Auburn 31Delaware SI. 40Eton 26 .'....Georgia 17

SOUTH

Ramapo 12Westlleld St. 21

Penn 22

Morris Brown 16MISSISSIPPI SI. 7

Towson St. 17Catowba 24

...Kentucky 14

Arkansas 21Texas A I M 34Texas Christian 24...Texas Tech 42

SOUTHWEST

Georgia Southern 37 , W. Carolina 16James Madison 20 , William & Mary 22Knoxvilla 29 rml1 • „ ; Miles 2Louisville 31 - ....Akron 10Maryland 33 Duke 22Mississippi 42 .'.....'...Vanderblll 14N. Carolina St. 30 „ Clemson 28Richmond 27 Rhode Island 14S. Carolina 34 .". E. Carolina 12S. Carolina SI. 20 Florida A I M 10Tennessee 29 . . . . . * Georgia Tech ISTexas Southern 31 .''.'.'.'.'.'.'.'Mississippi Val. 17W. Kentucky 27 Austin Peav 0

MIDWEST

Houston 17Rica 21

Baylor 0Tulse7

Adrian 24Arkansas SI. 33Ball SI. 13...Bluffton30Buena Vista 19Capital 12Cent. Iowa 19.....Cent. Missouri 56Concordla, N.Y. 21Cornell. Iowa 49Culver-Stockton 33Dakota Weslvn 21Dana 30DePauwioDickinson SI. 38Dubuque 37E. Illinois 7E. Michigan 23Elmhursl 28Emporla St. 17Flndtav27 .:..Ft. H B V I St. 23Fullerton SI. 21Grand Valley SI. 28Gustav Adolphus 38Hanover 38Hope 10 ,Illinois 14Illinois Weslvn 33Indiana 14Indiana St. 10Indianapolis 27Iowa 3«Iowa SI. 42Kent SI. 24KnoxSlLawrence 29.Lulher 14 ,Manchester 19Midland 26Mlnol SI. 27Mo. Southern 32Monmouth, III. 14Mount Union 3<Musklngum 48N. Dakota 51. 43 „ ;N Iowa 52 i ,.N. Michigan 44N.D. Science 26 ::..NE Illlnoll 7NE Missouri I I ,NW Iowa 42 ...Nebraska 56 .-.Nebraska-Omaha 34Newport Naws 20. ,...Norlh Central 33 .:Northwestern 27

• Noire Dame 26 1 . . .Obenin 28 j :..:..Ohio St. 42Ohio Weslyn 29 „Oklahoma St. 24 .-......'. i~,Olivet 17Rose-Hulman 31 '..S. Dakota Tech 17 £SW Bapllsl 31 :,St. Norberl 31 ..,SI. Olol 28Tarklo 41 .'..I _,Urbana 48 ... ......Valparaiso 21 ,..; :........Wabash27 '_Wls.-Eau Claire 34.....Wls.-LaCrosse47 ......Wls.-Oshkosh 34Wls.-Plallevllle 34Wls.-Slevens Pt. 52Wlllenberg24

mAir Force 35Arliona St. 30Cal-Davls 23Colorado St. 35Fresno SI. 22 .'....N.Mex.Hlghlandl 36Stanford 13Utah St. 41....Weber SI. 29. ,

Michigan 3....Tiffin 27

Lores 10Earlham 0

Warlburg7..Lincoln 10Lakeland 7Grlnnell32

Cent. Methodist 14Black Hills St. 0

Nebraska Weslyn 24Mac Murray 5

Valley Cltv SI. 12William Penn 6SW Missouri 3

w. Michigan 17

Kentucky SI. 0Mo. Western 17

M. Illinois 20...Hlllsdale 13

Hamllne 0Anderson 7

Alma 7....Michigan SI. 14, lie

North Park 21

Saturday, Oct. 17Minnesota 10 st Louli 1

Sunday, Oct. la *Minnesota 8 st Louis 4

Tuesdays Game .St. Louis 3 „ .. .Minnesota 1

Wednesdays Came -minnesoieSt. Louis 7 Minnesota 9- •

Thursdays Game ...«»nnawi.a i-St. Louis 4.. - ' „ .Minnesota 7

Yesterday's Same J«nnes<iia i

Minnesota 11 „...„...; „ St. Louis 5

Cardinals World Series 7*1 GamesA list of World Series seventh games played by the St.Louis Cardinals, with dates, opponents and scores (beit-of-seven series only):

Oct 10, 1926 — St. Louis Cardinals 3, New York Yankees

. v-Ocl. 10, 1931 — SI. Louis Cardinals 4; PhiladelphiaAthletics 2

Oct. 9, 1934 — SI. Louis Cardinals 11, Detroit 0Oct. 15, 1946 — SI. Louis Cardinals 4, Boston Rad Sox 3Oct. 15, 1964 — SI. Louli 7, New York Yankees 5Oct. 12,1967 — SI. Louis 7, Boston 2Oct. 10, I960 — Detroit 4, St. Louis 1Oct. 20, 1982 — SI. Louis 6, Milwaukee 3Oct. 27,1985 — Kansas Cltv 11, SI. Louis 0

x-declded on last swing of oamav-declded In lop of last Inning

Twins Wend Series 7th GamesA list of World Series seventh games played by IheMinnesota Twins (Washington Senators prior to 1961),with dates, opponents and scores (besl-ol-seven seriesonly):

K-Oct. 10, 1924 — Washington 4, New York Giants 3, 12Innings .

Oct. 15, 1925 — Pittsburgh 9, Washington 7Oct. 14,1965 — Los Angeles 2, Minnesota 0

x-decided on last swing ol game

world Series Grand SlamsThe Mil of grand slam home runs hit In world Serieshistory with player, team, data and Inning:

Elmer Smith, Cleveland (AL), Oct. 10,1*20, 1st

Tony Lauerl , New York (AL), Oct. 2,1936, 3rd

Gil McDouoald, New York (AL), Oct. i. 1951,3rd "

Mickey Mantle, New York (AL), Oct. 4, 1953, 3rd

Yogi Berra, New York (AL), Oct. 5, 1956, 2nd

Bill Skowron, New York (AL), Oct. 19, 1956, 7th

Bobby Richardson, New York (AL), Oct. I , I9M, 111

Chuck Miner, San Francisco, Oct. 8,1962,7th

Ken Bover, St. Louis, Oct. 11,1964, 6th

Joe Pepllone, New York (AL), Oct. 14, 1964, Blh

Jim Norlhrup, Detroit, Oct. 9,1968, 3rd

Dave McNally, Baltimore, Oct. 13,1970,6th

Dan Gladden, Minnesota, Oct. 17, 1987, 4lh

Kent Hrbek, Minnesota, Oct. 24,1987,6th

World Series RecordsBy The Associated Press

Records set or tied through five games ol the 19(7 WorldSeries:

SIRVICEM M d u a l

Longest melor-league service, playing llrst World Seriesgame — 19 years, 138 days, Joa Nlekro, Minnesota, Oct.21, 1987 (old record: 18 years, Walter Johnson, Washing-ton, Oct. 4, 1924).

BATTING

Most al-ball, game, nine Innings, no hits — 5, GregGagne, Minnesota, Oct. 18, 1987 (held by many).

Most runs, game — 4, Klrbv Puckall, Minnesota, Ocl.24, 1987 (previously accomplished five, last by ReggieJackson, New York (AL), Oct. 18, 1977).

Most tills. Inning — 2, Gary Gaelll. Minnesota, Oct. 17,1987 (previously accomplished 16 tlmei. last by MervRellenmund, Baltimore, Ocl. 11, 1971, fifth Inning).

Moil grand slams, career — 1, Dan Gladden, Minneso-ta, Oct. 17. 1987, fourth Inning; and Kent Hrbek, Minneso-ta, Ocl. 24, 1987. sixth Inning (previously accomplished 12times, last by Dave McNallv, Baltimore, Oct. 13, 1970,sixth Inning).

...Evansvllle 24Purdue 14Kansas 28Ohio U. 10

..Illinois Col. 27Belolt 14

Simpson 10Dellance 7

Doane2lJamestown 24...Washburn 14

Coe7...Baldwin-Wallace 14...: Marietta 24

N. Colorado 21W. Illlnoll 7

...Saglnaw Val. St. 24JWayvllle SI. 13

.Eureka 0.MJisourl-Rolla 4

Chadron St. 30..:-., Kensas SI. 3

...N. Dakota 20Wilmington 16

Upper Iowa 16, Wisconsin 24

Southern Cal 15'.Kenyon 21

: Minnesota 9Denlson 13

Missouri 20Kalamaioo 7

:.,..: Centre 0Dakota SI. 7

SE Missouri 24Rlpon 21

Macalester 21.. Md-Am Naiarene 18

Iowa Weslyn 30FeYrts St. 18

Taylor 17WIs.-Whitewater 24

Wls.-Rlv. Falls 42Michigan Tech 3Wli.-Superlor 18

.Wls.-Slout 27Otierbeln 17

.:... Texas-El Paso 7l Oregon St. 21

.'..Haywire* St. 14New Mexico 13

,....• Pacific U. 17..W. New /Mexico 15

,.'. Oregon 10, .Utah 36

Montana 26

Most runs baited In, Inning — 4, Dan Gladden, Minne-sota, Oct. 17, 1987; and Kent Hrbek, Minnesota, Ocl. 24,1987. sixth Inning (previously accomplished 12 times, lastby Dave McNallv, Baltimore, Oct. 13,1970, sixth Inning).

SetMoil runs, fourth Inning — 7, Minnesota, Ocl. 17. 1987(old record: 6. SI. Louli (NL) vi. New York (AL). Oct. 4,1942, and Los Angeles vs. Chicago (AL). Ocl. 8, 1959).

TiedMost players hitting home runs, series — 7, Minnesota(previously accomplished four times, last by BaltimoreVI. Cincinnati, 1970).

Moil grand slams, series — 2, Minnesota (previouslyaccomplished by New York (AL) vi. Brooklyn, 1956, YogiBerra and Moose Skowran).

Most grand slams, series, both clubs — 2, Minnesota(previously accomplished two times, last bv SI. Louis(NL) 1, New York AL (1). 1964).

Most limes hit bv pilch, game, both dubs — 3, Minne-sota 2, St. Louis 1, Ocl. 21. 1987 (previously accomplished6 times, last bv New York (NL) 2, Oakland 1, Oct. 14,1973).

Most pinch hitlers. Inning, 4 — Minnesota, Ocl. 22,1987,ninth inning (previously accomplished 2 times, last bvBaltimore vs. Philadelphia, Ocl. IS, 1983, sixth Inning).

SERUHN

l lMost stolen bases, nlna-lnnlng game — S. SI. Louis, Oct.22, 1987 (previously accomplished Ihree limes, last bvChicago (NL) vs. Detroit, Oct. 9,1907).

Most stolen bases, both clubs, nine-Inning game — 4,Minnesota 1 vs. SI. Louis 5. del. 22, 1987 (previously

» » V & V W N*W YWk (NU ' "MdMdut?

Most earned rum, nlne-lnnlng game — 7, Danny Cox, St.Louis, Oct. 18, 1987 (previously accomplished bv Morde-cal Brown, Chicago (NL), Oct. 18, 1910).

Moil earned run, Inning — 6, Danny Cox. SI. Louis,Ocl. 18, 1987, fourth Inning (previously accomplished bvGeorge Wlllse, New York (NL), Ocl. 26, 1911, seventhinning..- , ^

TiedMost balks, series — 2, Minnesota, (previously accom-plished bv Cleveland, 1948).

Moll balks, series, both clubs — 2. Minnesota 2 vs. St.

ndMdu

t H lMoll putoutl. Inning, center Held, 3 - Willie McGee, SI.Louli, Oct. 22. 1987, eighth Inning (previously accom-plished seven limes, last by Tommy Agee, New York(NL) Ocl 14 1969 seventh Inningplished seven limes, last by Tom(NL), Ocl. 14, 1969, seventh Inning.

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SUNDAY, OCT. 25, 1987 The Register 9B

Boat captain to protest fluke fillet limit: • < • :

Capt. Edward i. Bunting Jr. of the At-lantic Highlands party boat Sea Horse re-ports he is sending a letter to Bruce L.Freeman, the state's marine fisheries ad-ministrator, protesting a minimum sizeon fluke fillets in piace of the 13-inchoverall size now in effect. He said hewould urge other party boat captains todo likewise.

As Bunting sees it, a minimum size onfillets would be disasterous for business inthis area, where most of the boats fish forfluke during the summer and draw mostof their fishermen from north and westernNew Jersey.

When the Atlantic States Marine Fish-eries Commission revealed its "SummerFlounder (Fluke) Plan" in 1982, callingfor a 14-inch size limit and a net meshsize of 5'/2 inches, there was widespreadapproval. Under the plan, the minimumsize for recreational fishermen was to be12 inches in 1985, 13 inches in 1986 and14 inches in 1987. The minimum size fornetters was first set in New Jersey at 14inches in 1952, and in New York: in 1953.

HenrySchaefer

anglers to the 12-inch limit in 1985, butmany balked at going beyond 13 inches

-and the general belief was that we contin-ue with 13 inches both in the commercialand recreational fishery. Net fishermenwould be required to use a 4'/.>-indi meshwhen fishing for fluke.

' Plans to switch from an overall fish sizeto a minimum size for fillets were firstunveiled by Capt. Edward J. Markowskiof the Bureau of Marine Fisheries en-forcement unit, who said that for the firsttime last summer large numbers of recre-ational fishermen had fillets rather thanwhole fish in their boats.

nient people that the fishermen werefilleting to avoid $5 fines for each shortfish, and so Markowski came up with theplan for a minimum size on fillets.

Area party boat mates in this area havebeen filleting fluke and winter floundersfor many years, not to avoid a possiblefine, but as a service for their customerswho much prefer bag of skinned fillets toa cooler full of whole fish. Most of themlive in urban areas where processing fishin the kitchen sink is no good way to keepon good terms with the lady of the house.

As Capt. Bunting sees it, far fewer peo-ple will ride the area party boats next yearif a minimum size on fluke fillets be-comes a regulation.. Rather than be stuckwith catch offish they cannot handle theymay change to bluefish and rely on thedeck hands to fillet and skin the catchesright on the boat. There are no regulationson bluefish.

Party boat custobers rarely take wholebluefish back to their homes. A plasticbag of chilled bluefish is much more wel-come than whole fish.

There was trifling opposition among It seemed obvious to the law enforce- All area party boats have signs posted

which spell out the fluke regulations andurge their custobers to mark 13 and 14inch lengths on their coolers to complywith the rule in New York as well as NewJersey.

Like a lot of other things in life, likeplaying a violin and getting base hits,fluke filleting takes a lot of practice andmates on the local boats can process 20fish in the time it takes the average fisher-iiK-nt to fillet just one. Griffin & Howe

Moves to Bernardsville

The world-famous gunsmithing firm ofGriflin & Howe has opened a second of-fice on 33 Claremont Rd., Bernardsville,where you make take your firearms forrepair, appraisal or consignment. Themain facility is in the Bar Building, 36West 44th St., New York.

For many years Griflin & Howe waslocated in Abercrombie & Fitch Dept.Store in New York. The firm has been inbusiness for 64 years.

Unlike stocks, good guns keep going upin price, but qualified gunsmiths seem tobe becoming scarcer. The firm repairsshotguns that now sell for several hun-dred to thousands of dollars, and makes

its own rifles that have been proved ingame fields all over the world.

Two Vessels Added to ReefThe Marine Fisheries Administration hasadded a 130-foot barge and a 40-foot fi-berglass boat hull mold on the Sea GirtArtificial Reef about four miles off SeaGirt.

The barge was loaded with steel andshould endure for years. It was donated tothe state by Lester Swenson, owner of theShore Dock. Co., Point Pleasant, whichalso provided the tugs which towed thebarge to the site.

The boat mold, ballasted with 13,000pounds of concrete, was donated by theMainship Motor Cruiser Co., TomsRiver. The fees for preparing the hullwere paid by the Princeton Dive Club.The mold was towed by the Sea Tow Co.,Point Pleasant.

The I en an C coordinates for barges are26911.8x and 43493.5y. The coordinatesfor the boat hull are 26912.Ox and43492.6y.

Four seniors win state slots

Phillips cranks 300-722 at Hyway 35 LanesRalph Phillips of Brielle pounded out

the second perfect game of the newseason this past week. He did it in theBelmar Wall Handicap League at Hyway35 Lanes in Sea Girt.

Ralph jammed 12 consecutive strikesinto his second game to register his first300 game after 17 years playing the sport.He tucked the big game in between a lead-off 189 and a 233 finale for a league highseries total of 722.

The 46-year-old righthander estab-lished a couple of new career high scores.Before his perfect game, Ralph had theexperience of firing a 289 game afew sea-sons ago, which means that he had tohave the first 10 strikes to achieve such ascore. So he knows what it feels like tohave been that far before. This time hemade it all the way.

The 722 series is his second 700, havinghad a 713 to his credit which came at thesame time as his 289.

Ralph has averaged in the 170s formost of his career. Getting off to a goodstart this season, his average is now in the186 area. We feature his ABC award-win-ning honor score as part of his career highlinescore on this page.

THE SENIORS Fourth Annual Tour-

Bowling scores

nament held at Asbury Lanes last Sundaydecided four division champions.

The Monmouth County Seniors Tour-nament is for all sanctioned male bowlersof age 55 and over. The competitive divi-sions are broken into four age brackets.Division "A" is for those 70 and over.Division "B" 65-69, Division "C" 60;64and Division "D" 55-59. The championof each division also wins a paid entryinto the N.J. State Seniors Tournament tobe held at Carolicr Lanes in North Bruns-wick on the weekends of Jan. 9-IOand 16-17.

LOUIS HI STO of Hazlet copped thechampionship of (he Division "A" All-Events with a six-game total of 1104 thatreached 1435 with a 336 handicap added.

He leads the senior division of the seniorstournament of those 70-years-old andover. Lou entered with a 154 average. Henow has a free ride in to the StateChampionships.

JAMES KING of Asbury Park tookthe Division "B" title with sets of 519 and371 for a shaky 890 total. But Jim had theadvantage of a 474 handicap to lift himover the field to a 1364 total for a first-place finish. Jim in the 65-69 age bracketentered with a 131 average.

ED BOLGER of Neptune romped towin the Division "C" title with sets of 524and 552 that had a 282-pin handicapadded to make his 1358 total an easy wayto a championship in the 60-64 age brack-et.

ED CONNOR, JR. of Lincroft fell intothe youngest group of seniors age 55 to 59and shot a respectable 595 series and fol-lowed with a 491 burnout to coast to awinning 1326 by benefiting from a 240handicap.

These four senior bowlers are all eligi-'ble to accept the paid entry into the N.J.State Tournament with a chance to againwin a $100 paid entry into the NationalABC Seniors Tournament scheduled forJacksonville, FL. May 7-8.

I I TOOK 17 YEARS TO HIT A PERFECT GAMEBELMAR WALL HANDICAP LEAGUE

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More seniors are taking advantage ofthese tournament opportunities in recentyears. Monmouth County has had EdAyles and Dave Sharkey Sr. who havegone all the way to the Na t iona lChampionships.

The Doubles Championship went toChrles H. Bryde (491) of Spring LakeHeights and partner Ed Bolger (552) ofNeptune. They piled up a winning total of1343 to eke out a six-pin victory marginover runners up Ed Rowland, Wall andTony Siriani of Brick who totaled 1337.

SINGLES EVENT winners were LouisBusto, Hazlet with a 724 gross total totake the Division "A" title. James King,like Busto, copped two titles when he ledthe Singles Division "II" with a 756 gross

total to outdistance the 65-69 group by awide margin.

Frank McCain, Oceanport, won theSingles Division "C" with a 676, whilesharp shooter Avelino "Joe" Silva ofOakhurst walked off with the singles Di-vision "D" championship.

The final tournament standings are list-ed in the bowling Scoreboard sectiontoday showing the leaders of each divi-sion and all those finishing in the money.

Ed Ayles of Wanamassa had a 235game in the doubles event to post thetournament high game, while Avelino"Joe" Silva posted the highest scratch se-ries of 622.

M O N M O U T H COUNTY4lh ANNUAL SENIORS TOURNAMENT

ASBURV LANES

DIVISION " A " - ALL EVENTS LEADERS1 Louis Buslo :. 5M-548 (336) — 14352 John Barry 532-426 (336) — 1294 .3 Tonv Bulls 425-494 (324) — 12934 Ed Avles .'. 506-561 (222) - I2«9

DIVIVSION " B " - ALL EVENTS LEADERSI James Kino 519-371 (371) — 1364

2 Gerald Cullen 498-425 (314) - 13073 Ullsses '.imlh 474-JOt (318) — 1300 .

DIVISION " C " - ALL EVENTS LEADERS1 Ed Bolger 524-552 (212) - 135»

2 Frank McCain 562-526 (221) — 13163 Frank Carbone JL 524-534 (232) - 1310

DIVISION Mr - ALL EVENTS LEADERS1 Ed Connor Jf ST. 595-491 (240) — 1326

2 Harold Moody 545-515 (174) - 13043 Avelino Silva 622-457 <222) — 1301

DIVISION " A " - SINGLES LEADERS1 Louis Buslo 55« (1MH - 724

2-John Barry 532 (168) - 7003 Russell Fr i l l 503 (162) - 665

DIVISION " B " - SINGLES LEADERS1 James King " 519 (237) - 756

2 William Lamberson 552 (123) —675• 3 Nick Bumblco - 564 (099) - 663

DIVISION " C " - SINGLES LEADERS1 Frank McCain 562 (114) - 676

2 E d Bolger 524 (141) - 6653 Frank Corbone 524 (126) - 650. . DIVISION " D " - SINGLES LEADERS

I Avelino Silva „ 622 (111) - 733-2 Ed Connor ". : 595 (120) - 715

3 Donald Burgener 539 (120) —659SENIORS DOUBLES LEADERS

1 Brvde-Bolger 491-552 (300) - 13432 Rowland-Sirianl 575-500 (270) — 13373 Carbone-Van De Veer 534-S4S (249) - 1321

TOURNAMENT HIGH G A M EEd.Avles '35

TOURNAMENT HIGH SERIESAvelino Silva 1 231-178-213 - 622

FRANK SINKLERIS MEMORIAL LEAGUEAIRPORT PLAZA LANES

1 Middlesex Olds A-2 — 382 Taimanla D J's D-5 — 343 Family Service Cenler B-2 - 334 Alexander Computer Concept C-2 — 325 Allied Central Installation .....F-7 — 316 Colls Neck Chiropractic :. A-5— 317 G & M Trophy • E-5 — 31» J & J Wholesale G-7 - 30

"9 Zeppelin Amusements H-7 — 3010 F J Plnknev No. 2 : C-5 - 28

; I I Red Oak Diner J-2 - 24. 17 Garber Supply.' J-5 — 24. 13 Bob Wvman's Builders L-5 — 24. M Leo Five L-2 - 23.1SF J Plnknev No. 1 K-0 •— 32. TS T & P Aulo Body K-7 - 22. 17. Olympic Tire •• G-0 - 20-TJ Allanlic Video H-0— IB

I * East Garden B-5— 18Century Towel D-2 — 17Mehler's Nailers E-2 jj •

The Bve ^y^-ji^-LHRisMErWîftL'jCORB*e Marcheltl • 246-215-255 — 716

i T J i n K U t H i

4 Sieve Kline Jr5 Len Pugliese6 Mel Therlen7 Jim Folchelll8 George Conover9 Jack ServedlolORon Glick11 GeneMatreiek12 JeH Smith13 Mike Lukosius14. Terry Miranda15 Bob Pollack16 Bob Degennaro17 Andre McColloughIB DOIJQ Yaraschuk19 Dean While20 Rick Schram21 Allen Kazln22 Bob McCarthy23 Mike Devino24 Allen Berends25 Rich Degennaro26 Mike Llltletord27 BobFrllschv28 Fred Perna29 Frank D'Amodlo Sr..30 Dennis Kolun31 Rich Baldorf.

.267-169-208-644...172-261-202 - 642...234-218-175 — 627...213-174-240-627

.177-245-202 — 624...221-187-213 — 621.201-214-202 — 617,

194-195-223-612200192-220— 612

..227-156-224 — 607.224-212-170-606.229-184-191—604...212-179-213 — 604

225-175-203-603.181-212-205-598"

...184-202-212 - 5 9 8

...197-166-235-598.192-237-168-597

.196-215-184—595203-199-189-591

..198-171-222-591

.199-170-222—591..220-188-176-584

...200-182-202-584.187-192-204 — 583

...201-206-176-583.191-235-156-582.197-187-196-580

7 Betlv Fernandes...8 Zena Walker9 Gladys Wright10 Ruth Henderson..11 Julie Purgllt12 Theresa Kutlln..

.187-175-167—529

.166-158-205-529

..156-209-158-523.173-193153- 519

.172-168-167—507.181-181-140-502

M O N M O U T H COUNTY WOMEN'S MAJOR1 Pal Crawford 167-231-171 - 569

2 Diane Hlckey 190-177-183 - 5503 Belh Barllell 194-180-171 - 545.4 Eileen Froncesconl 160-222-161 — 543.5 Laralne Bodeo 199-172-160 — 5316 Maria Robinson 154-181-196 — 5317 Paula Bolhlis 182-157-185—5248 Linda Jurco .....168-195-146 — 5099 Gladys Powell 183-163-163 - 50910 Sue Brenneman 173-178-156 - 507

R E D BANK F IREMEN'S SCORESR E D BANK LANES

1 Mike Brandow 174-230-208 — 6122 Mike Paone 191-222-189 — 602

• 3 John Woods : 207-193-197 — 5974 Bill Slevenson 163-215-205 — 5835 John Mulvlhill 170-232-177 - 5796 Jim Thorlon 198-189-186 - 5737 Jim Ward 164-182-200 - 546

.182-184-180-546

.187-167-187—541

.206-173-160—539.184-155-200—539.230-160-147-537.149-194-193-536.195-161-173-529.161-183-174 — 518.157-190-168 — 515.175-180-151 — 506. 1 7 8 1 7 4 1 5 4 - 5 0 6.206-169131 - 506

...168-164-173-505

...139-186-179-504.139-205-156—500150-182-168— 500

.176-166-158—500

M O N M O U T H COUNTY CATHOLIC LEAGUEHARMONY BOWL

I Bob Bernardo 231-206-201 — 6382 Bob Moran 194-202-186 - 5823 Ralph Bennell 189-216-169 - 5744 Tom Kearns 183-201-190—5745 Pele Scalescl 170-176-222 - 5686 Bill Hlbell 194-178-190 - 5627 Bob Kearns 184-167-211 — 5628 Ray Kilkenny...: 180-234-146 - 5609 Neftl Nazarlo 203-186-171 - 56010 Mike Parson 185-177-198 — 56011 Terry Miranda 148-198-207 - 55312 Bob Gray .206-187-155 - 54813 Pele Dedella 188-201-158 — 54714 Bryan Baccaro 179-178188 - 54515 Dom Coppola 184-181-180-54516 Bob Infantlno 193-155-186 — 53417 Vlnnle Renio 191-148-191 — 53018 Lou Borselllno 176-169-179 - 52419 Tony Alo 191-154-177 - 52220 Bill Motherway .'. 203-177-135 — 51521 Joe ShedlocK 179-181-154 - 51422 John Hill 154-186-167 - 50723 Kevin Moss 190-171-146 - 50724 Thorn Wesch 199-161-146 — 50625 Andv Smllh 194-144-167 — 50526 Mike Dlelz 190-133-179 - 50227 T J Moss 157-157-188 - 50228 Ted Moss 207

-FRANK OEVINO SR. CLASSICSTRATHMORE LANES

1 Tom Devino 222-214-214 - 6502 Marvin Gumbs 224-209-215 - 6483 Mike Devino 202-221-202 - 6254 Geome Novoiet 168-236-203 - 6065 Ray Schwartz 198-227-162 - 5876 Hal Enoch 187-215-179 - 5817 Andy Ackerman 200-203-176 — 579

20 Arlene Knapp 213-176-136 — 52521 Denlse Whalcn 166-199-160 — 525

21 POINT LG - AIRPORT PLAZA LNSI Bill's Custom Building ; A-17 — 84

2 Johnny Genl Ihc , B-12 — 813 S & D Installations C-12 — n4 Essex Wire Design D-08 — 705 Bill's Boys E-12 — 696 The Odd Balls A-04 — 687 The Farm Barn :. F-10 — 668 Gallo's Grunts G-13 — 659 Bay Spirlls Shop G-08 — 6210 Bowlers Pro Shop i E-09 — 6211 Town 8> Country Liquors D-13 — 6112 Italian Provisions ; H-17 — 5813 Wehler's Wonders F- l l — 5714 Shore Point Molel C-09 — 5415 Evening (001 B-09 — 4116 Ben Smllh Palnllng H-04 — 40 •

21 POINT WEEKS TOP SCORES1 William Lamberson Jr 219-221-209 — 649

2 David Brenneman 179-257-209 - 6453 Leonard Pugliese 232-195-212 - 6394 Craig Boydman 221-226-180 — 6275 James McEwan .M62-245-201 - 608

M « M MIXED - STRATHMORE LNS232210169 611

4 Joan Levens5 Lu Vilale6 Diane Geiger7 Sandy Flambaum8 Dawne Drlscoll9 Colleen St. John10 Sharon Eckholl ,11 Sue Brenneman12 Rose Smith13 Charlene Gaudy14 Dee Swalz15 Judy Lewandowskl16 Ann Seaman17 Carolyn Hettrlck

MENS

.179-177-185 — 541...147-197-193 — 537

174-151-211 — 536187-158-186—531153-193-182— 528148-184-188 —520174-169-171 — 514154-183-175 — 512210-153-147 — 510137-196-172 — 505190-183-130 - 503199-148-155 — 502172-191-139 — 502

202OM

1 Mike Matulionls2 William Graham3 Chris Whlllet4 Ron Jacques5 Phil Caparaso6 Harry Gaillard7 Robert Young8 Harry Remington9 Roberl Welsh10 Al Turl

ettrlck 202MEN'S HANDICAP — HARMONY BOWLl 2 1 6 2 0 7 2 0 6 629

8 Bill Kellenberoer...~ i Cleclerskl

8 John Wankel9 Jason Hlller10 Paul Anzlvlno11 Ron Gassawav...12 Kent Stevenson..13 John Rlley14 Doug Curchln15 Don Llebenow16 Brian Anderson17 Mark BarloshIBCIilf Reed19 Jay Jessup20 Bill Fuoel21 Frank Clark22 Rico Paone23 Mike Husar..24 Brian VanCuren

• j T o n v Savage

1 Patricia Povner2 Diane Smllh ,3 Pal Householder4 Joyce Lougee5 Robin Purgltt 186-159-194 — 5396 Jill Johnson 179-165-189 — 533

9 Bob Cleclerskl..10 Jay Bariieid...

. . .235190-151-576.192-180-196—568.199-191-178 — 568

D E V I N O SR. CLASSIC AVERAGE LEADERS

SHORE LADIES CLASSIC.199-216-198-613.191-165-198— 554174-180-189—543181-206-155—542

1 Jay Bariieid2 Jim Lepley3 Marvin Gumbs

1 Dennis Kolun2 Lloyd Storms3 Lenny Lemamki.. .4 Chris Trembly5 Diane Gelger6 Joe KatMf7 Walt England8 Pal Whalen9 Fred Slebold10 Joanne Duke11 Pam Kolun12 Jim Florin13 Al Plath Jr14 Bob Plain15 Joe Savola16 Fred Weliel17 Sue Brenneman..,18 Leo Mania19 Al Storms

.196.193

...193TGIF - AIRPORT LANES

185-221-182-588193-200-192-585215-169-193-577

; 184-211-168-563190-160-211-561

...186-191-182 - 559162-165-229-556211-162-179 — 552200-189-164 — 553170-2(9-180 — 551138-232-172 - 542209-170-160-539

1 200-159-180-538167-170-199-536189-174-172 — 535179-176-180—535

.171-202-160 — 533182-179-172-533168-181-180-529

I Rich Glovlch2 Bryan Silverman3 Jim Leld III4 Karol Davis5 Dale Baldwin6 Bonnie Barllelt7 Larry Gltlltz :8 Paul Menendez9 Eileen Vanderbilt10 Aureo DeLaCruz11 Nick Bumblco12 Pete Young13 Pete Sucher14 Dusty Baldwin15 Rullno Esgulllo16 Tom Sebor17 Angelo DeLaCruz.18 Bill Jelly19 Joe Delgandlo20 Diane Horace21 Bill Kellenberger22 Greg Maximo23 Nell Nappi24 Bud Bovd25 Bob Smith26 Paul Cavallaro27 Glenn Davis28 Ernie Adell29 Paul Presll30 Marvin Gumbs....'31 Dave Sharkev Jr32 Jim Barllell33 Mariana Arroyo34 Pele Francesconl...35 Charlie Dlxon36 Dixie Thaisz37 Mike Keenan38 Rick Goreckl39 Ed Karlbon40 Al Colson41 Esther Harlmann42 Barbara Serrano

WRES

O S232-210-169 — 611238-161-210 — 609230-179-199 - 60S178-199-207 - 584164-185-233—582197-195-190 — 582174-193-204 — 571156-208-193-557178-191-188- 557187-190-178 — 555188-198-167 — 5S3171-183-190—544201-199-141 - 541184-196-161 — 541198-168-174 — 540193-178-169 — 540170-167-201 — 538169-199-169 - 537177-192-166 — 535165-177-190— 532171-192-168 — 531165-193-169 — 527147-198-181 — 526168-T92-161 — 521152-190-177 — 519153-203-162 — 518IB9-197-132 — 518185-168-164 — 517149-190-177 — 516146-182-188 — 516183-174-159 — 516151-180-183 — 514180-150-182 — 512193-176-142 - 511177-179-154 — 510150-194-164 - 508171-142-194 — 507172-178-157 — 507189-133-184 — 506168-169-169 — 506160-142-202 — 504176-152-172 - 500

AIRPORT PLAZA

ARMONY BOWL216-207-206 — 629180-211-182 — 573197-196-177 — 570198-197-168 — 563

: 189-189-177 — 555202-184-161 — 547150-156-213—519

I.I96-19I-I25 — 5IJ159-130-223 — 512181-182-140—503

910 SCRATCH - H W Y 35 LNS255-248-202 - 705257-212-222 — 691167-269-244 — 680223-223-221 — 667

, 207-205-247 — 659; 202-193-258 — 653

, '. 213-199-236 — 648246-224-177 — 647204-205-208 — 617191-244-180 — 615207-182-221—610201-236-172 — 609201-188-215 — 604

:. 167-235-201 — 603740 SCRATCH - HWY IS LNS

1 267-213-214 — 694: 191-239-23) — 661

1 222-190-248 - 660201-221-'15 — 637223-223-190 — 636181-222-219 — 622187-201-222 - 610181-241-178 — 600

SHORE BUILDERS - HWY 35 LNS1 Tom Mell 215-235-215 - 665

WEDNESDAY SENIORS - HWY 35 LNS179195164 531

1 Nick Pelllnlcki2 Walt Melsenbacher3 John Velchlk4 Jim Rehmann5 John Takacs ,6 Al Martin7 JeH Mead8 Jim Estelle9 Hank Umland10 Rick GroH11 Nick Stranlero12 Charles Wright13 Gene Yotka Jr14 Bob Quinn

I Al Kinsley.....2 Ed Beach

. 3 Howard Estelle4 John Avella5 Frank Morris6 Sieve Emanuele7 Jell Vlllee8 Joe Baatz

S H 35 LNS179-195-164 — 531

35 PLUS 5 - H W V IS LNS

baa Serano 65LIVE WIRES (SCRATCH) - AIRPORT PLAZA

1 Pam Kolun 197-207-148—5522 Nicole Hausleiler 161-180-203 — 5443 Cindy McConnell t 167-180-195-542

W1 Clnzo Zuccaro

LsHWY^LlS1 Sharon Harl 215-226-174 — 615

BELMAR WALL HNDCP - H W Y ii LNS1 Ralph Phillips.., iT 'JSI iH V3

2 Rav Philips ; 204-237-205 — 646BRIELLE PONTIA

1 Jane Rowland — « I75-2WMM — mffIS MONDAY MIXED - HWY IS LNS

I Al Jacobsen...... 223-208-2J2 — 6632 Nancy Flelcher 173-169-214 — 556

£ - > • SOUAN MIXED - HWY IS LN*1 Jimêwlon ;S'J12"?K I S

2 Rick Polhemus 5J"235"'5i ~ S9!3 Jim Johnson 193-169-193 — 5554 Tonl Matson 184-193-156— S33

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Local athletesto be honoredfor Games

EDISON — Three area ath-letes will be among 49 individ-uals who will be honored asGovernor's Cup Award win-ners, Nov. 12, at the HolidayInn at Raritan Center in Edi-son.

The three, selected as i theoutstanding performers in theirsports in the 1987 Garden StateGames, arc Samantha Segal ofRumson for figure skating, Mi-chael Masucci of Matawan formale gymnastics, and ChristineBelotti of Jamcsburg and theBarnstormers Gymnastics Clubin Rumson for female gymnas-tics.

The 49 winners come fromall parts of New Jersey andrange in age from the retiredpresident of a trucking corpora-tion, equestrian William Orthof Stockton, to a 10-year-oldtennis champion, Jill Breslin ofAbsecon.

Some of the athletes areOlympic hopefuls; others are intheir sports strictly for the rec-reational values. Each, howev-

er, is a champion."The Garden Stale Games

provide an, Olympic-style at-mosphere for amateur athletesto display their various tal-ents," Ray Funkhouse, exec-utive director of the Games,said. "By becoming a Gover-nor's Cup Winner, many of themore gifted and talented ath-letes have begun the demand-ing road to the OlympicGames."

Each of the winners will beawarded a Governor's Cup tro-phy and a customized jacketidentifying them as 1987 win-ners at the Nov. 12 banquet.Also that evening, the GardenState Games will honor base-ball great Larry Doby for hispersonal achievements and hiscommitment to sports in NewJersey. Doby was the first blackplayer in the American League.

Further information on thebanquet can be obtained bycalling 432-5530.

— JONNIFALK

Minnesota's Baylorrecalls another shot

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Thelast time Don Baylor faced left-hander John Tudor was in 1983. Itwas July 4, and New York's DaveRighetti was pitching a no-hitteragainst Tudor and the Boston RedSox.

"I think I hit a home run offhim that day, too," Baylor said. "Iwas thinking about that beforethis game. I think I was ready forhim more than he was ready forme."

Yesterday, Baylor hit a two-runhomer in Minnesota's four-runfifth inning as the Twins wentahead to stay against the Cardinalsen route to an 11-5 victory thattied the World Series at threegames apiece. Baynr also had anRBI single in Minnesota's two-runfirst inning agansl Tudor.

"When he was with the Red Soxhe used to pitch the right-handersin tight at Fenway Park," Baylorsaid. "The guys were tcllng me tolay off his fastball inside, butthat's the way he always pitchedme. I kind of lucked out today."

Ironically, Baylor was in aWorld Series last year with theteam that Tudor left in 1984. Itwas year ago to the day that a BillBuckncr error cost Boston Game 6of the World Series and the RedSox lost in seven to the New YorkMets.

"Now we're facing Game 7again," Baylor said, "but it's a lotmore positive thing. We've gotour best pitcher going (FrankViola). Maybe we have the advan-tage, but in a seventh game, younever know.".

FansConlinued from Page 1 B '

Most of the others did not thinkthe scab games were funny at all.They all noted that the Giants lostall three of those games and arcnow 0-5. They feel that anotherSuper Bowl is out of the question.

"The Giants will finish at 7-8,"Robinson grunted.

"There is no way the Giants cancome back. They're too far in thehole," Piehlcr echoed.

There doesn't seem to be anylingering anymosity against theplayers. In fact, there was almostagreement that both labor andmanagement were equally guilty-for the strike.

"We have now seen the end ofthe NFL Players Assn.," Robinsonsaid. "The reason for their losswas non-professional leadership.

County sports flashback25 years ago

Lou (irilli scored the onlygoal for Red Bank High Schoolas it dropped a 7-1 decision toBrick Township in soccer.

y ears agoChristian Brothers Academy

led the team qualifiers for theShore Conference Cross-Coun-try Championships with a lowscore of 30 points.

10 years ago O n e y e a r a g oAnn Woods won all four

events to lead Red Bank Cath-olic High School to a 109.45-103.69 victory over Holmdclin a battle of unbeaten girlsgymnastics powers.

Rich Toland scored the onlytouchdown on a three-yard runand Randy Wernli kicked a 19-yard field goal as MiddlctownNorth High School beat BrickTownship, 10-0.

Quiet Twins finally come aliveMINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Kirby

Puckett, the spark plug shaped likea fire plug, came alive in Game 6of the World Series, and severalother Minnesota Twins whohadn't been contributing were re-juvenated along with him.

Thus the Twins were able tosend the Series to a seventh game.

Puckett, who had only four hitsin 20 at-bats in the first fivegames, went 4-for-4 and scoredfour runs Saturday in the Twins'11-5 victory over the St. LouisCardinals.

"I was just saying to myself,'Look at 'em. Make sure they'restrikes,' " said Puckett, who batted.332 with 28 home runs and 99runs batted in during the regularseason. "I told myself that when(hey throw the fastball inside, Ishould let it go if it's not a strike."

Tony Oliva. a former Twinsstar who is now the team's battinginstructor, has been credited forturning the stocky Puckett into adangerous hitter. On Saturday, heconvinced Puckett to take extrabatting practice before the game.

"Puckett said, 'I don't want todo it.' I said, 'Let's do it anyway,'" Oliva said. "He said he didn'twant to do it, but I knew thatmeant he did. 1 watched him allyear. He was probably putting toomuch pressure on himself. He wasjumping a little bit, taking his eyeoil theball."

Oliva said Puckett took aboutfive minutes of extra batting prac-tice, the equavalent of 40 or 50extra swings, before the rest of theteam took batting practice.

Other Twins who had nicecomebacks yesterday included re-lievers Juan Berenguer and DanSchatzeder, and second basemanSteve Lombardozzi.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

SLAMMER — Kent Hrbek of the Minnesota Twins raises his fist inglee after socking a grand slam home run in the sixth inning ofyesterday's sixth World Series game in the MetroDome. Thehomer helped power the Twins to a 10-5 victory and even theSerleswith the St. Louis Cardinals at three games apiece.

Berenguer threw three, scoreless three hits in the first five games ofinnings after having lost Game 3,Schatzedcr got the victory withtwo innings of one-hit ball afterhaving been hit hard in Game 4,and Lombardozzi went 3-for-4with an RBI after having only

the Series."Juan threw more forkballs and

more breaking balls," pitchingcoach Dick Such said. "Thatmakes him more effective. He'sgenerally a come-right-at-'em

I was just saying to .:myself, 'Look at'em. Make surethey're strikes. I toldmyself that whenthey throw thefastball inside, Ishould let it go if it'snot a strike

Kirby PuckettMinnesota Twins center fielder

pitcher, and most teams look forhis fastball. He was wanting topitch and do well. He wanted it."

"Juan had that fire in his eyes,even though he didn't throw hisfastball," Schatzeder said. "Hethrew a split-finger on 2-and-lpast Jose Oquendo, and you knowthat screwed the Cardinals' mindsup."

Of his own performance, Schat-zeder said that he; had second-guessed himself after pitchingpoorly in Game 4, but had longsince put that performance out ofhis mind.

"I came to the ball park todayready for an opportunity." he said."I wasn't really nervous. I reallyhad a lot of adrenaline flowing,and that's good. I just tried to holdthem until we came back. I knewwe would."

Lombardozzi said he wasn'tsurprised to see contributionsfrom players who had been havingrough times earlier in the Series.

"It always seems to end up likethat. Somebody different alwaysseems to chip in," Lombardozzisaid. "That's what it takes. I'veseen championship teams before,and they all have it."

(Union executive director) GeneUpshaw was outgunned. I have noanymosity toward the strikers —only those who crossed the picketlines."

Forte, whose father-in-law re-turned his tickets for the entireseason, said the only winners inthe strike were the owners and thescab players, and Scfcik moanedthat he blames the players andtheir performances for the team'srecord if not for the strike. i

"They'll be lucky to break even.They can't comeback," he said.

However, each is willing toadmit that he secretly hopes for amiracle and another splurge likelast year's 12-game winningstreak.

That's the way it goes with Gi-ants fans. It's always been thatway.

r v

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THE REGISTER SUNDAY, OCT. 25. 1987 SECTION C

Love thy selfPsychologist urges womento meet their own needs first

By EILEEN MOONTHE REGISTER

The week before her workshop on"Feeling Good About Yourself and Oth-ers ..."scheduled in conjunction with aconference on women and relationshipheld at Monmouth College last Monday,associate professor of psychology Dr.Doris Hiatt was flat on her back in bed,recuperating from pneumonia.

During her enforced sabbatical, Hiattwiled away the hours by looking through.a stack of women's magazines. What sheread in the pages and pages of cake reci-pes, diet hints, exercise instructions andself-help articles was the message that ,women just don't measure up.

"Women's magazines really contrib-ute to our sense of being inadequate,"said tbe still-sniffling Hiatt "How easi-ly we're persuaded that we're not asgood as we want to be."

More than 200 of the approximately700 women who attended the day-longconference on "Relationships: Love,Intimacy, Self and Others," opted toattend Hunt's workshop, one of 12talks focusing on various aspects ofwomen's lives that followed the key-note speech by nationally known psy-chologist Dr. Susan Forward.

Psychology has made many discove-ries since the age of Freud when womenwere considered somewhat further downthe evolutionary scale than men, Hiattsaid. "Freud had many interesting view-points that have not been particularlyhelpful to women."

Today, women must be careful not toconfuse equality between men andwomen with sameness. "We are differ-ent," Hiatt said. "It's been tested. It'sbeen shown."

One of the ways in which women andmen differ is that women practice"maternal morality," Hiatt said. Womentend to reason morally in terms of theirnetwork of relationships. Women tend toput the needs of others before the needsof themselves, Hiatt said.

"We have a strong desire not to hurtpeople. Maternal morality is the morali-ty we assume that's important to goodmothering."

In reaching toward achievements in

the larger world, Hiatt said, women mayfall victim to the same tendency demon-strated by men who put concern forthemselves first. We should insteadstrive for a balance between "meetingthe needs of other people and meetingour own needs."

What men and women should seek,Hiatt continued, is "complementarity."

"It's not necessary that we be great ateverything..." she said. "What we objectto today is a strict classification of whatwe consider to be a masculine strengthand a feminine strength."

In childhood, boys arc more apt toreceive criticism while girls are praisedfor passive behavior Hiatt said. The re-

Maternal morality is themorality we assumethat's important to-good mothering.

Dr. Doris Hiatt' Psychology professor

suit is that, in adulthood, women havetrouble "accepting feedback and not feel-ing that it goes to the heart of our gut."Women need to team that "you can stillbe lovable and loved and not be perfect."

Although women have the power ofself-determination, the power to effectchange is limited by the nature of theirenvironment, Hiatt said. Psychologistsare currently exploring the "ecology ofdevelopment" to understand how thelarger society influences individuals. Anexample of the ecological theory is a hus-band who sabotages his wife's attemptsto diet by bringing home candy. "Yes, wecan change," Hiatt said. "But it's impos-sible to change by being in a hostile envi-ronment to change."

The potential for change is lifelong,Hiatt said, despite the Freudian percep-tion that a women's life was essentiallyover after the age of 35.

"It's just patently untrue," Hiatt said."People continue to grow and changethroughout our life span ... I have seensome very profound changes made inpeople's lives at all ages and stages."

Celebrate changes instead of fearing themBy EILEEN MOON

THE REGISTER

Women have mid-life crises, too.That's the observation shared by psy-chologist Dr. Barbara Holstein at aworkshop held during the conference onrelationshps at Monmouth College lastMonday.

During their 40s and 50s, womenoften seek new roles. The career womanmay reach "career burnout," a feeling ofboredom with her current field. Thewoman who left the work force 20 yearsearlier to raise her children find her daysempty when those children go off forcollege.

Complicating the restlessness thatoften strikes middle-age women are thephysical changes of menopause and theuniversal symptoms of aging such as vi-sion problems, Holstein said. And al-though acceptance of physical limita-tions is necessary for a successfultransition to new stages of life, "We tendto over-accept," Holstein said.

"Why should we have to accept?" awoman in the audience asked. "Whycan't we celebrate our maturity?" Theanswer, Holstein said, is that women canfind many causes for celebration in theirmiddle years.

For one woman in the audience, lessresponsibility at home meant the oppor-tunity to exercise her long-dormant tal-ent for oboe-playing.

. "I dont't think I'm going to play forthe New Jersey Symphony but it's some-thing I put a lot of energy into in highschool in college. I liked it.'

Another woman found the departureof her youngest son for college gave her achance to do many things just for her-self, such as earning a real estate licenseor planning a vacation on her own.

"This is a time to treat me," she said."This is a time for me."

Another woman decided to satisfy herdesire for travel despite the fact that herhusband didn't want to accompany her.She and a few women friends havebegun taking trips without their hus-bands.

"Up until a few years ago, I think Iwas everything everybody else wanted

me to be," another woman said. "Butnow I decided to be what I am."

But what if the answer to the mid-lifedilemma of "What next?" is not that,obvious?

"If you've done a lot of things andthere's still some sense of loss or 'wheredo I go from here.'1 ... it's not that youdon't have it in your human spirit,"Holstein said. For such women, joininga therapy group might help them devel-op other parts of themselves.

Middle-age women may decide tobuild a career, pursue a hobby, makenew friends or change and improve theirfamily relationships.

"You have to strengthen the weakerareas," Holstein said. "Because thestronger areas will take care of them-selves."

An older Abbie Hoffman proveshe's still a rebel with a cause

By EILEEN MOON

THE REGISTER

Once upon a time, the nameAbbie Hoffman would probablyhave drawn an overflow crowd tothe auditorium at Monmouth Col-lege, along with one or two FBImen and a contingent of riot-ready police.

During the early 1970s, theWest Long Branch campus saw itsshare of sit-ins, stall-ins and stu-dent marches protesting issuesranging from campus hiring poli-cies to the Viet Nam war.

. The presence of one of trie Chi-cago Eight, disrupters of the 1968Democratic Convention, in themidst of such student unrestmight have ignited the campuslike a match in a powder keg.

But the Chicago convention of1968, the Woodstock Nation of1969 and the Earth Day cele-

brations of 1970 had segued to achilly night in the 1980s, and onlya fraction of the seats in PollakAuditorium were filled when Hof-fman took the stage last Wednes-day.

"Out comes the monument," he.said as he carried a carafe of GraceSlick's lemon-honey-and-pepper-rccipc throat tonic to the podium."The topic tonight is student ac-tivism, so this isn't going to be avery long speech." But Hoffmanmanaged to talk, joke and answerquestions for more than two hoursbefore adjourning to a local tavernwith some students to continuethe discussion.

Although he referred to thecampus location as "West Branch,New Jersey," his confusion wasunderstandable. Hoffman hasspent the past month on a tour topromote his new book, "StealThis Urine Test," and, he said, thestrain of repeated interviews on"Ken and Barbie" shows across

the country, along with his collegeappearances, had taken a toll onhis voice.

In the audience was an assort-ment of students apparently on aprofessor-inspired outing, middle-aged '60s veterans and an array ofyounger people whose attire ranthe gamut from clean-cut preppieto punk to tie-dyed. For their ownreasons, they had all come to hearthe veteran activist's views on thepast, present and future told in the"chromosome damage, psychedel-ic fashion" that spans three de-cades of American history.

History is cyclical, Hoffmansaid, and the post-'60s era is akinto the 1950s: Just substitute thethreat of Communism for thethreat of drug abuse, loyalty oathsfor urine tests, CIA action in Viet-nam for CIA action in LatinAmerica.

"How many watch 'Wheel ofFortune?' " Hoffman asked. "...when they open the curtain and

See HOFFMAN, Page 4C

Abbie Hoffman:making noise

Museumgets kidsinvolved

Seldom does a museum visitcall forth as much enthusiasm asone to the Please Touch Me Mu-seum for children at 210 North St.in Philadelphia. This is a funevent for children that they willlong remember. And it's a visitthat parents, teachers and admin-'istrators who want to know moreabout how to help children learn,will treasure. This unique place,open every day except Mondays,welcomes children of all ages in acolorful facility that engages one'swhole being.

, Educational and entertaining,specifically for children 7 yearsand under, its design invites chil-dren to participate at every turn.The arts, sciences, technology andnatural sciences are all representedin various exhibits. And you get toplay with the exhibits, as the nameTouch Me implies.

Imagine an environment acces-sible to the handicapped, that fea-tures live animals and their hab-itats. Have you ever held a largelop-eared rabbit? Perhaps birdsfascinate you or maybe reptiles.Then too, you might want to get afull-size trolly, don a conductorscap and call out "ail-aboard" asyou feel the transportation of an-other era, or imitate real trolleysas found in the Philadelphiastreets.

If your love is a circus, there isan opportunity for you to performin costume with props in a realcircus ring. Fascinated with hospi-tal life? The Health center invitesexploration with its nurse, doctor,real-life office and hospital set-ups.

Calliope, another exhibit, in-volves children with the explora-tion- of sound. Around the corneris the You Can Be place, for role-playing, with costumes, puppetsand masks of every character youcan imagine.

Central to one room is a giantjunk sculpture of an elephant, con-structed by an artist while the chil-dren observed. Imagine havingyour old toy put into place as theelephant's eye as you watched,standing heads above a 6-foot per-son. A very special way to be apart of a creative process.

The Show and Tell Gallery, inthe museum's Child Life Center,displays collections of toys fromnow and then. For me it was filledwith memories of childhoodevents. Theater productions, par-ent/child workshops, researchseminars, crafts, music, games andresource materials for parents andteachers are but some of the offer-ings in this unusual facility. Thereis an Educational Store and a TotSpot that invites the very young tocreep and explore a variety oftoys.

Imagine the quality time yourfamily could have taking the two-hour trip to this fabulous place.Think of the Christmas shoppingthat could be done in a store ded-icated to the best for children.What a find for a single parentwho wants a special day trip. Andimagine grandparents' delight atfinding a one-stop place for a holi-day adventure with the grandchil-dren.

When my children were youngand such a place crossed my net-work I frequently found that itmade an ideal focus for a birthdayparty celebration. Touch Me hasseveral rooms that can be used forsuch events but you have to callfirst. The telephone number is(215) 963-0667. Schools andgroups are welcome when there isa ratio of one adult to three chil-dren.

Children who are introduced toTouch Me during the ages that itserves learn that attending a mu-seum can be fun and that museumdisplays range from the commonto the more obscure. They areturned on to history in a way thatbooks can't do by themselves.And kids are given the notion thatlearning is an active process thatrequires something of themselves.As a parent, the sheer pleasure inparticipating with your child as hediscovers a wider view of theworld is one of the delights of par-enthood. The Touch Me museumwill touch you in more than oneway. I look forward to returningwith a child in tow at the earliestopportunity, for that is the realway to appreciate the museum.

An Nugent is director of Learn-ing Associates in Fair Haven

2 C The Register SUNDAY. OCT. 25,

Seaman- VignolaNEW MONMOUTH — Lauren L. Vigoola

and Luke M. Seaman were married May 16 atSt. Mary's Roman Catholic Church. The Rev.Frank officiated. The reception was held at theWoodbridge Elks Club.

Parents of the bride are Michael and JoanVignola, Middletown. The groom is the son ofMarie A. Seaman, Highlands.

Maid of honor was Stephanie A. Salayi. Thebridesmaids were Korri A. Wehncr and JeanneMorgan. Jennifer Wehner was the flower girl.The best man was Bruce Seaman and the ush-ers were Steven Vignola and Robert Seaman.Walter Wehner was the ring bearer.

The bride is a graduate of Mater Dei HighSchool and the (Catherine Gibbs School. She isoffice manager for Tubed Products Inc., ColtsNeck. Her husband attends New Jersey Insti-tute of Technology, Newark. He is a senior en-gineer with the New Jersey Dept. of Transpor-tation.

Alter a wedding trip to the Poconos and acruise to the Caribbean, the couple settled inKeansburg.

Sisak-CarrollHAZLET — The wedding of Michele Cathe-

rine Carroll and John Paul Sisak Jr. took placeAug. 29 at Holy Family Roman CatholicChurch. The Rev. Al Matulis and MonsignorJohn Scharnus officiated. The reception washeld at the Barclay, Belmar.

Parents of the bride are Jennie I. Carroll,Hazlet, and the late Edward J. Carroll. Thegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sisak,Hazlet.

Maid of honor was Sandi Hart. The brides-maids were Jackie Infantino, Marian Danielleand Kelli Fellion. The best man was BrendanMcCann and the ushers were Mike Sisak,Kevin Ledja and Nick Riccitelli. Ann Carrollwas the flower girl and David Infantino was thering bearer.

The bride, a graduate of Raman HighSchool, attended Brookdale Community Col-lege. She is employed by Charles of the Kit/,Holmdel. Her husband is a graduate of RaritanHigh School. He is employed by Port AuthorityTransit Hudson, Jersey City.

After a wedding trip to Hawaii, the couplesettled in Bradley Beach.

Demko-DoremusRUMSON — The wedding and reception of

Susan Marguerite Doremus and Joseph GeorgeDemko took place June 6 at the bride's resi-dence. The Rev. Edgar Coseter officiated.

Parents of trie bride are Mr. and Mrs. JohnC. Doremus, Rumson. The groom is the son ofMr. and Mrs. John Demko, Oriental, N.C., andformerly of Fair Haven.

Mrs. Robert Costa and Mrs. John Keatingwere matrons of honor. The bridesmaids wereMrs. Jay Braddin, Mrs. William Carter, Mrs.Mark Johnson and Martha Bernheim. The bestman was John Demko and the ushers wereMark Johnson, Thomas Demko, Mark Fahey,Paul Doeshle, William Peterson and DanielConnoly. The ring bearer was Daniel Johnson.

The bride is a graduate of Rumson-FairHaven Regional High School and the Universi-ty of South Carolina at Columbia. Her hus-band, a graduate of Rumson-Fair Haven Re-gional High School, attended BrookdaleCommunity College. He is employed in land-scaping.

After a wedding trip to St. Thomas, U.S.Virgin Islands, the couple settled in Rumson.

Whalen-NovatinHOLMDEL — The wedding of Deborah

Ann Novatin and Jay P. Whalen Jr. tookplace Sept. 12 at St. Benedicts Roman Catho-lic Church. The Rev. Paul officiated. Thereception was held at the Hazlet Sheraton.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Am-brose Novatin, Hazlet. The groom is the sonof Mr. and Mrs. Jay P. Whalen Sr., Howell.

The bride's sister, Karen Novatin was themaid of honor. The bridesmaids were JoanNaim-invoiiin. Melanie Donohue, Gail For-kin, Valerie Scanlon, Elaine Rumela, MindyFerris and Mindy Whalen. The best man wasBarry Whalen and the ushers were SteveWhalen, Steve Scanlon, Rick Whalen, AlJohnson, Frank Zanca and Allen Graham.Mike Rumola Jr. was the ring bearer.

The bride is a graduate of Raritan HighSchool and Monmouth College, West LongBranch. She is employed by PrudentialBache, Edison. Her husband is a graduate

' ofHowell High School. He is employed byBear and Stern, Manhattan.

After a wedding trip to St. Thomas, theU.S. Virgin Islands, the couple settled in Edi-son.

Garifine-MaltbyLONG BRANCH — Theresa Joan Maltby

and Todd C. Garifine were married Sept. 12 atHoly Trinity Roman Catholic Church. TheRev. John F. Carnpoli officiated. The receptionwas held at Christie's Restaurant, Wanamassa.

Parents of the bride arc Carol Maltby Tomes,Ocean, and Robert J. Malbty. Oak Ridge,Tenn. The groom is the son of Michael and

. Lois Garifine, Interlaken.

Maid of honor was Mary Maltby. The brides-' maids were Judith Maltby, Kathleen Maltby

and Margie O'Brien. The best man was DanielSwart/ and the ushers were Michael Dix,Thomas Potter and Pete Hockenberry.

The bride is a graduate of St. Rose HighSchool. She is employed by DLB Associates,Wanamassa. Her husband is a graduate of As-bury Park High School. He is employed byChannel Home Centers.

After a wedding trip to Jamaica, the couplesettled in South Belmar.

McDonald-O'NeillHOLMDEL — Virginia M. O'Neill and

John R. McDonald Jr. were married Aug. 29 atSt. Catharine's Roman Catholic Church. Dea-con James McGrath officiated. The receptionwas held aboard the Direct Line Yacht.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Law-rence A. O'Neill, Middletown. The groom isthe son of Jeanctte McDonald, Fairfield,Conn., and John R. McDonald Sr.; Milford,Conn.

The bride's sister, Judith A. O'Neill wasmaid of honor. The bridesmaids were RuthQueen and Kim Keaton. The best man wasKevin Dailey and the ushers were Jeffrey Mc-Donald and Dennis Haylon.

The bride is a graduate of MiddletownTownship High School and Lehigh University,Bethlehem, Pa. She is employed by IrvingTrust, Chicago, III. Her husband is a graduateof Fairfield Preparatory School and FairfieldUniversity. He is a vice president of ShearsonLehman Brothers, Chicago, III.

After a wedding trip to Switzerland and Italy,the couple settled in Chicago, III.

Wessel-WallaceLINCROFT — Karen Cecilia Wallace and

Douglas Anthony Wessel were married Aug. 22at St. Leo the Great Church. The Rev. ThomasMcGrath officiated. The reception was held atthe Old Orchard Inn, Eatontown.

Parents of the bride are Vincent and JeanWallace, Middletown. The groom is the son ofMelvin and Elizabeth Wesse, Columbus, Neb.

Maid of honor was Donna Pasquerella. Thebridesmaids were Pamela Wessel and BeverlyTalisse. The best man was Dana Wessel and theushers were Gregory Wessel and Philip Wal-

. lace.The bride is a graduate of Rutgers Universi-

ty. Her husbuin' attends Brookdale CommunityCollege. He is a polite office for the Borough ofShrewsbury.

After a wedding trip to England, Scotlandand France, the couple settled in Ocean.

Lopez-FlorianFAIR HAVEN — The wedding of Ellen

Ann Florian and Ramon E. Lopez took placeSept. 19 at The Church of the Nativity. TheRev. Breitske officiated. The reception washeld at the Channel Club, Monmouth Beach.

Parents of the bride are Raymond J. Flor- vian. Park Ridge, and the late Anne H. Flor-ian. The groom is the son of Dr. and Mrs.Ramon E. Lopez, Newport, Ark.

Maid of honor was Sylvia R. Brooks. Thebest man was Mark Leising and the ushers ,were Stephen Florian and Luis Lopez.

The bride is a graduate of Red Bank Re-'gional High School and Dickinson College.She received a master's degree from CatholicUniversity. Her husband is a graduate of theUniversity of Illinois and Rice University.He is employed by Applied Physics Labo-ratory, Laurel, Md.

After a wedding trip to Montreal, Canada,the couple settled in Takoma Park, Md.

Soldo-FreiburgFREEHOLD — Mr. and Mrs. John F. Frei-

burg Jr. have announced the engagement oftheir daughter, Linda Ann Freiburg to JeffreyJoseph Soldo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E.Soldo, Cherry Hill.

The bride-elect is a graduate of FreeholdHigh School and Rider College. She is a man-ager for Stem's, Woodbridge. Her fiance is agraduate of St. Paul VI High School. CherryHill, and Rider College. He is a marketing coor-dinator for Philadelphia Micrographics, MountLaurel.

A fall 1988 wedding is planned.

Flanders-PedersenMIDDLETQWN — Mr. and Mrs. Aage Al-

exander Pedersen have announced the en-gagement of their daughter, Carolyn Lee Peder-sen to Jonathan James Flanders, son of Mr.and Mrs. Philip James Flanders, Moorestown.

The bride-elect is a graduate of MiddletownNorth High School and Douglas College, Rutg-ers University, New Brunswick/ She is a seniortechnical assistant with Siemens Research andTechnology Laboratories, Princeton.Her fianceis a graduate of Moorestown High School andCook College, Rutgers University, New Bruns-wick. He is a staff accountant with MargarettcnMortgage Co., Perth Amboy.

A summer wedding is planned.

Kucharik ClarkRARITAN — John V. and Mary Ann Ku-

charik have announced the engagement oftheir daughter, Mary M. Kucharik to DouglasJ. Clark, son of Edgar and Barbara Clark, Tin-ton Falls.

The bride-elect is a graduate of BridgewaterWest High School and the University of Day-ton, Dayton, Ohio. She is a course developerfor American Telephone and Telegraph, SouthPlainfield. Her fiance is a graduate of Mon-mouth Regional High School and BucknellUniversity, Lewisburg, Pa. He is an accountexecutive with American Telephone and Tele-graph, Somerset.

A May 1988 wedding is planned.

Bergin-NonnemacherATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Mr. and

Mrs. William Nonnemacher have an-nounced the engagement of their daughter.Kim Elizabeth Nonnemacher to Brendan I).Bergin, son of Francis D. Bergin, Red Bank,and the late Laurina D. Bergin.

The bride-elect is a graduate of Mater DeiHigh School, New Monmouth, and Brook-dale Community College, Lincroft. She isemployed by Hasco International, RedBank. Her fiance is a graduate of Red BankCatholic High School and Troy State Uni-versity, Montgomery, Ala. He is a sales rep-resentative for Walter Kidde Inc.

A fall 1988 wedding is planned.

MONMOUTHMEDICAL CENTER

Long BranchMr. and Mrs. William Sine,

(Kimbcrley Whiteman). CedarAvenue1, Long Branch, daughter,

Sept. 22.Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brazilian

Jr., (Sandra Maxson), Bath Ave-nue, Long Branch, son, Sept. 22.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Bul-lock, (Yong Chon), Allen Avenue,

Fort Monmouth, daughter, Sept.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pckar-chik, (Pamela O'Brien), MainStreet, Farmingdale, son anddaughter, Sept. 22.

Mr. and Mrs. David Bell, (An-nmarie Helfrick), Pearce Avenue,Eatontown, son, Sept. 22.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard O'Neil,(Lori Newman), Sylvan Drive,Neptune, daughter, Sept. 22.

Mr. and Mrs. John Cppinger,(Cherie Chando), WoodlakeManor Drive, Lakewood, son,Sept. 23.

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Filz-maurice. (Michelle Nadler), Nep-tune Avenue, Neptune City, son.

Sept. 23.Mr. and Mrs. Dan Chasey

(Rose Ciancia). StoneyHill RoadEatontown, daughter, Sept. 23. .

Mr. and Mrs. John Shornocfc,(Virginia O'Brien). Broad Street,Malawan, daughter, St̂ pt. 23.


Octoberfoliage isk its peakOctober, always a time of color

on the local scene, is putting on agood show this year.

Those who appreciate autumnlanscapcs should find the out-doors most to their liking rightnow. With most of the yellowsand reds at or near peak, enoughrriiinins green, and enough hasgone brown, to give the country-side the lull kaleidoscope effect.

The hill country to the northand west of us offers an interestingchange of scenery in this season,but there is no real need to leavethe county to find color and beau-ty-

The Garden State Parkway,from the Middlesex line south, of-fers a picture-book display that isworth a Sunday drive. It's advis-able, at the speed of throughwaytravel, that drivers leave the se-rious sightseeing to their passen-gers.

A belter bet may be a leisurelyride along country roads. Betteryet could be making use of ourpublic lands — parking the carand taking in the glories of theseason at closer range on foot. Thefoliage may be good for anotherweek or more, but there's no guar-antee of that. It's far enough alongnow that storm winds and rainscould turn what is a beautiful ta-pestry into a less colorful carpet.

Whale worriesWhales are back in the conser-

vation news. Japan says it intendsto kill 87S of them this year.

That means it will renege on itsagreement to abide by an interna-tional moratorium on commercialwhaling declared by the Interna-tional Whaling Commission. Andthe' Wor ld Wi ld l i fe Fund hasmounted a campaign to pressureTokyo into honoring the 1986-1990 ban.

There now are commercial sub-stitutes for whale oil, meat andborte, yet whales are still beingkilled for fertilizers, cosmetics andmeat for humans and their pets.

The Japanese say they will takethe- animals, minke and spermwhales, for "scientific" purposes.World Wildlife Fund sees it as athinly veiled attempt to continuecommercial whaling.

As part of its campaign, W W Fsays it is collecting I million signa-ture's on petitions asking Japan tocease comercial whaling this year.Zoqs and aquariums across- thecountry arc assisting by givingtheir visitors the opportunity tosign petitions. WWF is supplyingpetitions, posters and backgroundinformation to all interested insti-tutions.

The fund, an international con-servation group, will call on Presi-dent Reagan to invoke economicsanctions on Japan and other na-tions that do not abide by themoratorium beginning this year.(Well, it's worth a try.) It will alsoseek the support of Congress.

To obtain a petition form, sendname and address to W W F WhaleCampaign '87, World Wildl i feFund. 12S0 24 St., Washington,DC 20037.

Bird watchThe fall bird migration still has

a long way to go, especially alongour coast where the flight of seabirds — loons, cormorants, scot-ers and other sea ducks — usuallyreaches its peak in November. Butamong the dicky birds — thesmall upland species — the domi-nant species moving in now arethose of the sparrow clan, whichusually bring up the rear of theparade.

We did have a flock of warblersmoving through our yard Tuesdaymorning in a light rain. Most ofthem were yellow-rumped, butwith them was at least one black-poll warbler.

Most of the common fall mi-grant sparrows have been checkedin. including fox sparrow. We'restill looking for the first tree spar-row, always a late-comer.

Sandy Hook is easily the hottestbirding spot in Monmouth Coun-ty during both spring and fallflights, and has provided its usual,excitement this season.

Among last weekend's more in-teresting finds there were a coupleof dickcissels, an orange-crownedwarbler and a blue grosbeak.

A bird believed to be a Le-Coijte's sparrow was netted, pho-tographed, banded and releasedlast week. Confirmation of theidentification will await study ofthe photos. The LeConte's, whichnests north and west of us andwinters on the Gulf Coast, is alocal rarity that has been recordedbefore at the.HooK.'

THE DIFFERENCE IS

QUALITY!The Register 3C

We're The One For Quality Meats

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4 C The Register SUNDAY, OCT. 25,

'Americana' is Rumson antique show themeHoly Cross School on Rumson

Road will again be the setting forthe Rumson Antique Show Nov. 7from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Nov. 8from noon to 5 p.m., with cham-pagne preview Nov. 6 from 7 to 9p.m.

Barbara Carton, Locust, andAlice Trelease, Little Silver, aregeneral chairwomen. Chairwomenof the champagne luncheon are Ei-leen George, Rumson, and TerryJaneczek, Long Branch.

This 28th show pays tribute tothe concept of "Americana," withofferings from 40 dealers fromaround the country, under thechairwomanship of Taphy Harc-sar, Rumson.

Among the more spectacular of-ferings is the 17th-century GeorgeIII camelback sofa at $10,000from Carter de Holl, Fair Haven.On view at Su-Art Antiques,Fairlawn, will be a K.T.K. Lotus-ware cracker jar at $700 and a cutglass bowl with sterling silver rimat $500.

Blue Stove Antiques, FairHaven, will display a 19th-centurymusic box at $3,500 and a mint18th-century Meissen compotewith relief figures for S8S0. Alsofor sale are brass fireplace fendersand andirons and a well-priced se-lection of small sterling items,such as trays, bowls and servingpieces.

An outstanding group of vasespriced from S37S to $425 and19th-century European plates willbe available from William Feld-man Antiques of Springfield.

Guaranteed Plant, Locust, willhave a variety of floral displays.

In keeping with the Americanatheme, a wonderful array ofhomemade foods is to be offeredduring the show for luncheon, teaand evening refreshment. Lun-cheon chairwomen are SandraDearth, Atlantic Highlands, andSusan O'Keefe, Leonardo. Brunchchairwomen are Evelyn Pflum,Little Silver, and Sandra Weiner,Red Bank.

Tea chairwomen are PatriciaCavaiola, Monmouth Beach, andBarrie Scanlan, Red Bank. Eve-ning refreshment chairwomen areJane Borkoski, Little Silver, andKay Buchmann, MonmouthBeach.

Luncheon, tea room coordina-

HOFFMANContinued from Page i c

you've won it's like 'Back to theFuture.' It's the 1950s and there'sall these prizes and there's VannaWhite, who has a best-seller out,'Vanna Speaks-as told to' —there's no vowels in the book.Vanna White has 40 times thename recognition at SouthernMethodist University as DanielOrtega."

His S3 arrests, the 66,000 pagesof government files on his activ-ities and the departure of his part-ner-in-civil-disobedience JerryRubin for the world of Wall Streethasn't dampened - Hoffman's de-light in ridiculing the status quo.

Hoffman traces his activismback to his participating in theBan the Bomb movement and thevoter registration drives in theSouth during the early 1960s.

And although he holds con-tempt for yuppies who "spell reliefK-o-l-c-x." the 51 -year-old Hof-fman said, "Not all of us havebeen big chilled ... wherever yougo in God's country ... there's al-ways a group that's fighting so itscommunity won't be the toxicwaste dump of the world and youwon't have another nuclear plantand you look around and it's vet-erans of the 1960s."

"Call (Sen.) Bill Bradley on thephone like I did," he advised."I've been doing it for three years,sending him long letters. He said,'Gee, I thought you were on WallStreet.' (I said) I thought you werein the Knicks."

But even Hoffman has mel-lowed slightly in his tactics sincethe days he dropped dollar bills inthe New York stock exchange andsupported the candidacy of a pigfor president.

"Voting is fundamental," hesaid. "You keep one foot in thestreet — that's the courage foot.But the other foot you keep insidethe system. That's how you walkin the 1980s."

But in the battle for hearts andminds, theater remains one ofHoffman's favorite weapons. Pull-ing off his Macalester College T-shirt, Hoffman revealed a red T-shirt bearing the "Just Say No"slogan of Nancy Reagan's cam-paign against drug abuse.

"Just say no to dorks like Bork,urine tests, student apathy" heyelled, holding up a comic maskof President Reagan. "We shouldbe testing the government. Thegovernment shouldn't be testingthe people. That's how democracyworki" ,

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greaser, whatever your comfort."Chairwoman is Sally Fox, Little

Silver, with co-chairwoman Pame-la Bathgate, Rumson.

Highlight of the evening will bethe raffle of a 1963 Morgan Drop-head Coupe in British racinggreen, with Jane Dixon, chairwo-man, and Susan Stangcr. co-chair-woman, both Rumson. Also to beraffled is a full-length natural rac-coon polo coat from Winters Furs,under the aegis of Mary EllenDoyle, chairwoman and Don DiMisa, co-chairwoman, both Rum-son.

Chairwoman of invitations isJoanne McGovern, Middle-town,with Nancy Gulick, Red Bank,handling the mailing. In charge ofdecorations are Joanne Timolat,chairwoman, and Carol Krupnick,co-chairwoman, both Rumson.

Ceci Shiftan, Rumson. is hand-.ling alumni. Michele Sandlass,Fair Haven, is chairwoman, withJan Werblin, co-chairwoman ofpublicity.

On the committee are Anne An-gers and Kathryn Pennske, RedBank, Deanie Wolfe, Locust,

Joyce Gulden, Middletown, andBeverly Gaida, Holmdel, andDenise Devine, Catherine Eakle,Skye Elsas, Karen Hyatt, Pat Rolsiak, Jackie Schluter, SusanStambler and Carol Toolan, all ofRumson, among the 66 peopleSally Fox has enlisted to help her.

Two other women, Suzie Post,Middletown, and Steffie Hunt,Rumson, are also involved. Withthis committee it can only be themost incredible and fun party!'

Also coming up

PeopleCenter benefit Friday atPalace Amusements, Asbury Park,5 to 11 p.m.

Arthritis luncheon-fashionshow Nov. 5, Shore Casino, call388-0744.

Women's Resource & SurvivalCenter dinner. Old Orchard, $21donation.

Winter Glow Ball, Dec. 11.Contemporary crafts

The Blue Fox, East River Road,Rumson, will have an interestingartist educated in fine arts and an-thropology as craftsperson for thenext two weeks. Laura Shepparduses mask and geometric designson porcelain to create unique jew-elry, producing exquisite neck-laces, earrings, pins and clay wallhangings.

THE REGISTER/MARTIN PETTERCHAKREADY FOR SHOW — Committeewomen for the Rumson Antique Show include, from left, BarrieMaher, Alice Frelease, Susan Robertson, Taphy Harcsar and Jean Barr.tors are Ginnie Czarnecki andJackie Cawley, both Rumson. Incharge of hostesses are CelineMason and Lorraine McDonald,both Rumson.

Dealers' dinner chairwomen arePhyllis Bermansolo, Long Branch,and Susan Harko, Middletown.Theme coordinators are PatriciaCavaiola, Monmouth Beach, andBarrie Scanlan, Red Bank. Housechairwomen are Jackie Cawley,Rumson, and Katie Fitzgerald,Red Bank.

PTA president is Susan Rob-ertson, Fair Haven, and treasurer

is Winnie Svikhart, Rumson.Chairwoman of the program

book is Genevieve Di Feo, Rum-son. Program book ads are in thehands of Barbara Bodnar, Rum-:son, Jackie Callahan, Middletown,and Cathay Knipscher, Locust.

In charge of staff are ArleneStump and Ann Whiting, bothShrewsbury.

Raffle chairwomen are BobbiCarton, Sea Bright, and BarbaraKeane, Little Silver. Publicitychairwomen are Barrie Maher,Little Silver, and Bonnie Buchner,Rumson.

Design consultant Vicki Ziegterof Architectural Detail will be onhand throughout the show for as-sistance.

Saturday morning at 11 theNorth Shore Antique Auto Clubwill parade, with rain date Sundayat 11 a.m. These autos will remainon display all afternoon.

Rumson rocks"Rock Around the Clock" is the

intriguing theme for RumsonCountry Day School's Nov. 6party, featuring dinner and danc-ing with "The Fabulous GreaseBand." Dress code is "prom dress.

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SUNDAY, OCT. 25, 1987 The Register 5C

in Brief

•Free testing. : • EDISON — If you are planning

lp get married or are parents-to-bc,"John F. Kennedy Medical Center'has a special "gift" for you.

.... The required premarital or aroutine prenatal blood lest will beperformed free when one unit of

, blood is donated to the Kennedy.Medical Center's Blood Bank at thelinu-oil lie list

..: Besides saving on cost of tests,this "gift" benefits others as well:blood from donors helps yourneighbors in the community in their

^ tjme of need, is available for' emergencies and is cheaper than '" blood obtained from other sources.Additional blood donations also

.guarantee coverage of a family'sb.ln»d-unii needs for one year for up

'to 25 units of blood.

To make arrangements for a free• blood test, contact the Blood Bank^n Kennedy Medical Center at 321-7683.

Diabetes programs• FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP —

-The Wellncss Center of FreeholdArea Hospital and Medic iroup will

, ^co-sponsor programs on "Diabetes:Juvenile and Adult," 8 p.m.

'Monday, Nov. 2 in the Asbury Park' Public Library, 500 Grand Ave.,

;;ind 7:30-8:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 9• in the Wellncss Center of the-hospital and Monday, Nov. 16 inthe Dover Township Municipal•Building community room, 33

I •Washington St., Toms River.I ?Registration is required.

< • The phone is 229-8600.

• *

jCancer screening! • LONG BRANCH — The Public•Health Nursing Assn. will hold a•cancer screening clinic beginning 4•p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 3 in the Health{Center, 111 Union Ave. -

The program includes pap smear,•pelvic, rectal and breast•examination.

• . Blood-pressure screening also will•be available.

j The phone is 229-0816.

lder concernsJ i M I D D L E T O W N — A half-day.seminar focusing on the concerns ofpeople in their late 50s and 60s will•be sponsored by BrookdaleCommunity College 9:30 a.m.-12:30.'p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 4.

; Discussion will center on older•adults facing issues of health,•finances, retirement, housing!options and personal and family^dynamics as they age over the next;two to three decades.

! The phone is 842-1900, ext. 315.

•Blood drive: • ATLANTIC H IGHLANDS —St.! Agnes R.C. Church will sponsor aIblood drive in conjunction with;( entral Jersey Blood Bank 5-9 p.m.;Friday, Nov. 6 in theihurch hall on•Center Avenue and C Avenue. The.Iphone is 291-0272.

Hypertension

! • RED BANK — The Family; Health Resource Center of; River view Medical Center and the• Miiniuouth Hypertension Control• Project are presenting "Diabetes! Awareness '87 — Focus on! Hypertension" 6 p.m. Friday, Nov.;6 in the medical center, I Rivervicw; Plaza.

The program is designed to> provide diabetics, their families and• interested individuals withI information about diabetes and itsrelationship to high blood pressure.

; The program is free.Registration is required. The

phone is 530-2417.

Babysitting• FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP —

; The Freehold Area HospitalWellncss Center will oiler twobabysitting courses for persons 11and older 4-6 p.m. Friday, Nov. 6and Friday, Nov. 13.

Certificates will be awarded.The phone is 780-6050.

Infertility

% RED BANK —RESOLVE of•Central N.J. and Becton DickinsontComsumcr Products will co-^sponsor a symposium for infertileJpeople and the professionals who••Work with them beginning 7:30 a.m.•Saturday, Nov. 7 at Rivervicw^Medical Center.C The phones are 873-8787 forRESOLVE and 462-0232 for the'.symposium.

Generic drugs safe, cheaper — senatorWASHINGTON (AP) — Generic-pre-

scription drugs can offer substantial sav-ings over their name-brand counterparts,but some pharmaceutical companies aretrying to scare consumers away fromthem, a senator says.

Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio,has released a survey conducted by hisaides showing that those buying federallyapproved generic drugs would save an av-erage of 77 percent in Columbus, 67 per-cent in Toledo, 58 percent in Clevelandand 52 percent in Cincinnati.

However, he said, some companieshave used letter-writing and advertisingcampaigns to scare consumers and physi-cians from choosing genetics.

Frank Young, commissioner of theFood and Drug Administration, told thesubcommittee he is satisfied the adminis-tration's review procedures for genericdrugs are scientifically sound.

Young said the agency has yet to con-firm a documented instance in which ageneric product has been shown to be"bio-inequivalent" — different from the

N.J. drug manufacturerdefends Ritalin usage

WASHINGTON (AP) — A Marylandwoman, beginning what her lawyerscalled a national campaign against thedrug Ritalin, filed a S3 million suit Thurs-day against doctors who prescribed thechemical to treat her 7-year-old son.

The drug is manufactured by Ciba-Geigy, based in Summit.

The suit in U.S. District Court againstChildren's Hospital and two of its doctorscharges the stimulant left Ishmael Gard-ner with severe side effects after he was"misdiagnosed" as hyperactive.

Lawyer John Coale said the action herewill be followed by other suits, includingclass-action suits, against doctors andschool districts around the country whouse Ritalin on children.

"We're after the. structure, the system,"said Coale. "It's a deterioration, a failureof our school systems... our goal is to put(Ritalin) oil'the market."

Similar suits have been filed in St. Paul,Minn., and Glendale, Calif., and Coalesaid other suits are planned over the nextfew weeks in several states.

"We plan to put the word out to drugcompanies and the psychiatrists. We'regoing to make it very, very costly for anycompany to make a profit off of this. It'sgoing to be very, very expensive, to pre-scribe Ritalin from now on," Coale said.

Ritalin is an amphetamine-like drugthat has been prescribed increasingly inrecent years for hyperactive children. Al-though a stimulant for adults, it has theopposite effect on children, calming them

and allowing for what doctors have said isa longer attention span in classrooms.

Critics have said that continued usemay lead to Tourrette's Syndrome, a per-manent nervous disorder.—Mary Carroll Sullivan, a spokeswomanfor Children's Hospital, said, "We do notcomment on pending litigation." She alsorefused comment on the hospital's policyon Ritalin use.

David Catlett, a spokesman for Ciba-Geigy, said all packages of Ritalin pro-vided for physicians contain warningsabout proper dosage levels and potentialside effects.

"It is considered a safe drug and hasbeen approved by the (federal) Food andDrug Administration," said Gloria Marti-ni, another spokeswoman for the man-ufacturer. "We recommend that Ritalin isnot the only cure. It should be part of acomplete treatment program."

The company is not named in the suit.A medical dictionary says of Ritalin,

"Excessive use may lead to tolerance andphysical dependence."

Susan Gardner of Cheverly, Md., saidher son was diagnosed as hyperactive atage 5 and was given increasing doses ofRitalin over more than two years.

" I thought he was a normal child," saidGardner. "He's a bright child, but they .labeled him a problem child."

She said the doses of the prescribeddrug were increased until her son becameso depressed he was suicidal. "He said,'Mommy, I want to dic,'"fcshe said at anews conference.

Hypertension projectsets month's screenings

MANASQUAN — Free high-blood-pressure screenings for people 18-64 yearsold are being sponsored through Novem-ber by the Monmouth Hypertension Con-trol Project at the following times andlocations:• Nov. 2 — 10 a.in-I p.m., AberdeenMunicipal Building, 1 Aberdeen Square.• Nov. 2 — 1-3 p.m., Broadway Market,176 Broadway, Long Branch.• Nov. 3 — 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Mon-mouth County Board of Social Services,Route 537 and Burlington Road, Free-hold.• Nov. 3.— 1-3 p.m., Rite Aid Pharmacy,205 Morris Ave., Long Branch.• Nov. 6 — 10 a.in.-2 p.m. MiddletownTown Hall, I Kings Highway.• Nov. 7 — 11 a.m.-3 p.m., Pathmark,Route 9 and Schanck Road, Freehold.• Nov. 11 — 12:30-4 p.m., Nichols, Colo-nial Plaza, Route 34, Aberdeen.• Nov. 12 — IOa.m.-2 p.m., MiddletownTownship Library, 55 New MonmouthRoad, Middletown.• Nov. 13 — noon-4 p.m., Pathmark,Middletown Shopping Center, 1123

Route 35, Middletown.• Nov. 13 — 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Sears, 1500Route 35, Middletown.• Nov. 1 4 — 1 1 a.m.-3 p.m., Pathmark,K Mart Plaza, Route 35, Hazlet.• Nov. 16 — noon-2 p.m., Mazzacco'sPharmacy, 427 Prospect St., LongBranch.• Nov. 17 — 10 a.m.-noon, GarfieldGrand Building, 279 Broadway, LongBranch.• Nov. 19 — 3:30-6 p.m., BayshoreCommunity Hospital (cancer screeningfor Aberdeen/Hazlet residents only) 727North Beers St., Holmdel.• Nov. 20 — 10 a.m.-2 p.m., MonmouthCounty Library Headquarters, 125Symmes, Dr., Manalapan.• Nov. 2 0 — 1 1 a.m.-l p.m., McDon-alds, 229 Broadway, Long Branch.• Nov. 21 — 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Bradlces,Route 36, Hazlet.• Nov. 23 — 9:30 a.m.-l p.m., Mon-mouth County Library, Eastern Branch,Route 35, Shrewsbury.• Nov. 25, 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m., LunchBreak, 121 W. Bergen Place, Red Bank.

The RegisterClassified542-1700

brand-name drug in its effects — after itwas federally approved.

But Gerald Mossinghoff, president ofthe Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Assn.,said the group is concerned that some ap-proved generic drugs are not equivalent.

Mossinghoff cited a report that a 19-year-old woman who had been stable onthe same anti-epileptic medicine for nineyears suffered a dramatic increase in sei-zures after switching to a generic drug.

"Many such drugs are given to elderlypatients and patients whose illnesses ...

can have life-threatening consequences iftreatment is inadequate." he said.

Jere Goyan, dean of the school of phar-macy at the University of California atSan Francisco, told the subcommitteethat some pharmaceutical companies areengaging in marketing practices that are"highly inappropriate."

Goyan said one drug manufacturer of-fers physicians free airline tickets if theyprescribe the company's drugs and fill outa marketing survey.

"I think it's a kickback," Goyan said.

Skin cancer warning signs

Common moles and skin cancersdo not took al to. But a change in amole or akin spot may be the firstsign of skin cancer.

People at high risk have:B Family history of skin cancer orhave had one themselves• Unusual motes on the skin orchanging motes• Fair skin, light hair and blue.green or gray eye cokxP Childhood history of painful orblistering sunburns and/or theysunburn easily as adults• Indoor occupations and outdoor

Changes to look for:• Color—multiple shades of darkbrown or black; spread of color intosurrounding skinD Size—sudden or continuousenlargement• Shape—development of Irregularmargins• Elevation—especially inpreviously flat mote

Anatomy of a skin cancer

Skin cancer

Epidermis

Sweat glandHair follicle

• Surface—scaliness. erosion,oozing, crusting, ulceration, bleeding• Surrounding skin—redness,swelling, satellite pigmentations• Sensation—itching, tenderness,pain• Consistency—softening orbrittteness

CNcago Trtmna Graphic: Sourow: Shin Cancer Foundation. Cancer Journal tot C m a n " byAmancan Cancer Sooety and nuatvPn«*ytertan-9 U*a • MadeaJ Center

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6C The RegisterSUNDAY. OCT 25,1987

WEBUHXA PROUD

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SUNDAY, OCT 25, 1967 TRAVEL The Register 7C

There's more to Nevis Island than greets the eyeDeparture

The sign hangs over the dock atthe Terry landing in Charlestown,the capital of Nevis: "WELCOMETO NEVIS, BIRTHPLACE OFALEXANDER HAMILTON."It's true that Hamilton was indeedborn here. But he departed at theage of 5, never to return. The his-tory of this mountainous, tiny (48square miles) island is much moreintimately entwined with En-gland's immortal naval hero, Ho-

: ratio Nelson than with America's: first Secretary of the Treasury.: Nevis is a nicely rounded sand; dollar, afloat in the Caribbean's- Lesser Antilles. Together with its'neighbor, St. Kitts, two miles: away, Nevis since 1983 forms the: Caribbean's newest sovereign na-; tion. In the middle of the sanddollar, Mt. Nevis looms 3,232 feet

- into the clouds, its thickly forestedslopes dropping directly into the

' sea with little or no valley floor; rimming it at the water's edge.. Except for the demise of the- sugar cane industry, Nevis hasn'tchanged much in the 200 yearsthat have passed since Nelson firstset foot on its shores. Prince Wil-liam Henry, later to become En-gland's King William IV, de-

! scribed a youthful Nelson as ".... the merest boy of a captain I everbeheld (with) unpowdered strawcolored hair and a pigtail a footlong." At the time of that writingNelson was stationed in EnglishHarbour on drought-stricken An-tigua. In desperate need of water

- for his ship, Boreas, he sailedacross to Nevis. The spring wherehe refilled his ship's tanks still

: runs clear and cold on the north-west shore of Nevis. Locals fill

- pitchers and pails there daily.Children frolic in the icy runoffand at sunset snowy egrets congre-gate around its old stone troughand perch on the modest iron signinscribed simply "Nelson ' sSpring.

From Antigua, word of Nel-

son's youthful charms had flownahead, setting the eligible ladies ofthe island in a decided flutter,among them a 29-year-old widownamed Frances Nisbet. They metand within only a matter of daysthe ever impetuous Nelson was towrite, "This Horatio is forever inlove." On March II, 1787, undera huge, silk cotton tree at Montpe-lier, home of the bride's uncle, thecouple was wed. Prince WilliamHenry served as best man, a socialtouch that must have delightedthe islanders.

That house later burned to theground but today the MontpelierPlantation Inn stands on the samesite. Architecturally faithful to itspredecessor, llic inn has massivestone walls and its ceilings arehigh and vaulted. An enormousficus or fig tree shelters the entry-way and is said by some to havebeen growing there when the fa-mous couple exchanged their wed-ding vows. Island-made furniturefills many of the inn's rooms andthere is a large, sheltered swim-ming pool for those guests who

Horatio Nelson

choose not to ride the inn's free-of-charge jitney down to thebeach.

Frances Nisbet's home, the Nis-bet Plantation, is also now an innwith guests housed in individualcottages scattered through a groveof coconut palms. The NisbetPlantation Inn is that rare combi-nation of 18th-century charm and20th-century comfort. The prop-erty fronts on its own spaciousbeach where a bullet lunch isserved daily. Dinner is a tad moreformal, served by candlelight inthe Widow Nisbet's own diningroom. -

Most of the inns and smallcountry hotels on Nev i s aretucked into the hillsides that risesteeply from the sea. Many ofthem have swimming pools butPinney's Beach, three miles longand rimmed with lovely palms, isopen to all and virtually nevercrowded.

Fortunately for history lovers,memorabilia of much of Nelson'slife has been lovingly preserved ina sugar mill converted to a smallprivate museum. It can be foundat the Morning Star Plantation,just a short distance out ofCharlestown. The collection is asfascinating as it is eclectic.

On a 19th-century mahoganytable there's a fine assortment ofBattersea Boxes, all with Nelson'slikeness on their enameled lids.Nelson's death at the Battle ofTrafalgar is endlessly depicted infigurines, paintings, sketches andcarvings. It's the obvious' consen-

The Fig Tree at Montpeleier Plantation Innsus of all the artists that Nelsondied with every hair in place, asnowy lace ruff at his throat andan immaculate white waistcoatneatly buttoned across his mortalwounds. A Rockingham clock caseshows Nelson gazing adoringly upinto the face of an angel. On closeinspection the angel turns out tobe neither celestial nor Fanny Nis-bet, but Emma Hamilton whobore him a daughter and withwhom he lived his last days beforehis death at sea. The museum isopen daily 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 4to 5 p.m.

So far, Nevis remains blessedlyfree of high-rises, casinos and all

Largest surviving walled city in EuropeByMARKGAUERT

; Register Wire Services

CARCASSONE, France — At" - the east gate of this fortress city,. - busloads of tourists can do in 12: - minutes what armies of barbar-;." ians. Moors and English soldiers- : couldn't do in 12 centuries.

With little more than a wave —: - usually to someone aiming a cam-: • era — thousands of tourists daily: pass under the gate through a wall; - 12 feet thick. No archers wait to• I shoot down from the stone gray- . towers 11 S-feet above. No knights- ; in armor wait to spill hot pitch on! ; the intruders below.

Armed with little more than 30- - francs (about $5), visitors can pass

' a final gate to the Chateau d'Hon--: neur, the Great Castle of the Vis-- : counts.: j Inside, their eyes can plunder: • C'arcassone's treasures of Roman,- -' medieval and Renaissance relics- : — guarded these days by an army•; of museum guides and archaelog-: ; ists.

The stony hill upon which Car-: Z cassone sits was strategically lo-• ; cated when the Romans built the• ; first battlements there between 43!; and 30 B.C. The c i ty 's name: - comes from the Latin "castellum: - Carcaso," meaning a small forti-: I lied town.

From the hilltop, the Carcasso-- - njans controlled the trade routes: • of southwestern France along the

Aude River valley to and from theMediterranean Sea.

Waves of invaders tried — andfailed — to take the fortress byforce. High atop the city's walls,engineered by some of the bestmilitary minds of the time; a fewdefenders could turn back nearlyany armed assault.

Under siege, only starvation —leading to some understandableinternal dissent — has forced Car-cassone to drop its defenses. Thecity fell for good into Frenchhands 747 years ago, when knightsloyal to King Louis IX took thecity — without a fight — in thename of the crown.

Today, from the same strategichilltop, modern Carcassoniansstill control a trade route. Thistime, though, the trade is in tour-ists traveling among France, Spainand the principality of Andorrahigh in the Pyrenees to the south-west.

The tourists come by the thou-sands, lured by the city's 2,000-year-old history and well-pre-served medieval fortifications.Roughly two football fields longby one football field wide, Carcas-sone also is the largest survivingwalled city in Europe.

French vacationers have alwayscome to Carcassone for holidays.The authoritative Michelin GreenGuide — the French travel Bible— rates the city a must see amongsites of southwest France.

But in season, other Europeansand Americans also crowd thenarrow streets of Carcassone. The

old city, roughly midway betweenthe Mediterranean and the Pyre-nees, is a convenient stop or sidetrip for vacationers from nearbybeaches, ski runs and duty-freeshopping in Andorra.

The people of Carcassone todaydo as good a job welcoming visi-tors as their forebears did repellingthem.

They give visitors the run of theplace, smiling as the crowds scaleand walk along the old city walls,or follow once-secret passagewaysor descend underground into whatwere once dungeons and storagecellars.

Once through the east gate, youcan stroll past busy shopkeepersalong the Rue Cros Mayrevieilleto the city plaza, the Place du Cha-teau. Five winding alleywaysspread out through the city fromthe central plaza.

Follow the Rue St. Louis, andyou'll find yourself under the gazeof the gargoyles of St. Nazairc andSt. Celse, a cathedral built in bothRomanesque and Gothic architec-tural styles between 1269 and

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the other trappings of big-timetourism. There are accommoda-tions to be found in numeroussmall guest houses where dailyprices range from SSO to $120.meals included. A rented car ishandy and easily available buthardly necessary since the innsmake regular runs down toCharlestown, the only "town" onthe island.

The Nevisians are unfailinglycourteous, a gracious, cheerfulpeople, well adapted to their di-miutive island homeland. Pause,even for a moment, on the road-side and someone is certain to askif you need help. A visitor, inquir-

ing the way to a certain farmwas given explicit instructionsby a white-haired elder, seatedoh the stoop of his cottage.

"Go through the cows," hesaid, gesturing with the stem ofhis pipe, "don't mind the goatsbut beware the big black sow,"words that could just as wellhave been spoken 200 yearsago when a young Nelson inlove was searching out the Nis-bett Plantation.

For more information aboutNevis, contact or the St. Kilts-Nevis Tourist Office. 414 E.75th St. . New York. NY10021,(212)535-1234.

1332. Unlike so many war-wea-ried French cathedrals to thenorth, St. Nazaire's stained glasswindows have survived intact be-hind Carcassone's walls since the13th and 14th centuries.

Take the Rue Porte d'Aude,past the city's four-star hotel, LaCite, and you'll come to the city'swest gate.

A double room with a viewfrom the hotel — of red barrel-tiled roofs and white-capped Pyre-nees — costs from $115 to $120 anight. The same view from atopthe west gate wall is free.

Visiting children might enjoy awalk down the Rue Viollet le Due,where Carcassonian youngstersplay le futbol — soccer — in theshadow of the 13th century GreatCastle of the Viscounts. The fieldthey play on, now green and man-icured, was designed to give medi-eval archers a clear shot from thecastle at their enemies below.

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SUNDAY, OCT. 25. 1987 The Register 9C

Ann Landers

Is grass greener?Dear Ann Landers: The battle of the sexes has been won and the

institution of marriage is all but dead.The saddest part of all this is that money was the culprit that

spunded the death knell for the American family.The message is clear. Women have now been empowered by

education and laws that say you must hire females. Also guilty arepoliticians who want the woman's vote and a welfare system thatrewards those who would rather stay at home.

Fewer and fewer women feel the need to remain in marriagesthat their feminist power brokers tell them they have outgrown.Meanwhile, informed research tells me that the most prevalentreason for divorce is women's need to believe the media lie thatthe grass is really greener on the other side of the fence. And let usnot forget "irreconcilable differences." I wonder how many hus^bands have been wrecked financially (and emotionally) by "irrec-oncilable differences." <

Are most children, wives or husbands better off after divorce? Ithink not. Look around and you will see violence, drug abuse anda flagrant lack of respect for authority. Let's face it, Ann, this is thegrim harvest of a fatherless society. God help us. — A Casualty,St. Charles, Mo.

Dear St. Charles: Welcome to the 19th Century. Let's keep 'empregnant, barefoot and ignorant, eh? And if people want to getdivorced we must insist that they reveal every humiliating detailand drag each other through the mud. Why let them have a littledignity by citing "Irreconcilable differences"?

Let's go back to the good old days when the only grounds fordivorce in New York was adultery.

So welfare is a crock, Is it? The overwhelming majority of peopleon welfare hate it. Of course, you'll find some freeloaders on therolls but millions of women and children would starve if it weren'tfor government assistance.

You sound like a man who has been badly burned and despiseswomen. Would you consider counseling to lower your blood pres-sure and calm your rage? If not, go crawl back under that rock.

Don't smoke in bedDear Ann Landers: I must share a horrible experience that

could have cost me my life and the lives of my dear husband andthree beautiful children.

Last night I fell asleep with a cigarette in my hand. When I wokeup the room was filled with smoke and I was staring at a huge holein a smoldering mattress.

The rest of the night I sat up shaking and crying, horrified atwhat might have happened. I'm so thankful I was given anotherchance. Never again mil I smoke in bed. Please, please print this.— Lucky to Be Alive in Missouri

Dear Lucky: I'm glad, too. I love all my readers and don't wantto lose any.

Thanks for sharing your harrowing experience. Now why not doyourself and your family a big favor and stop smoking altogether?

A question of tactDear Ann Landers: The man I've been going with for. three

years told me that his 27-year-old daughter (married five months)is pregnant. At dinner last night I asked her, "Was it planned?"

When we arrived home he blew his top, said the question wasrude, tasteless and inappropriate. Was it? — Unfairly DressedDown in Calif.

Dear Calif.: Of all the nunuvyerbizznlzz-type questions, the oneyou asked tops the list. You were clearly out of line, Buttercup.

Heloise

Help for cigarette burnsDear Heloise: I hope you can help me. I have a cigarette burn

the size of a nickel in my. new carpeting. Is there any way I canrepair it?

I believe you had an article some time ago on how to repair aburned area in carpet, but I failed to save the hint. — A. Yunck,Waco, Texas ,

If the area of burned carpeting is not too large, trim away theburned fibers first. Then, pull up enough carpet fiber "fuzz" from agood area — around the baseboards or in a closet — to fill thedamaged section.

Put a small amount of glue in the burned area and push the fuzzInto It.

Let this dry and then fluff and spread the fibers out in the newlyrepaired area to blend with the carpet. That's all there is to it. —Heloise

Mirrors are for the birdsDear Heloise: We have over 25 peach, cherry and apple trees for

our own enjoyment. .Is there anything I can put in ,our trees next year to scare the

birds away? Something that is cheap and effective would be won-derful. These trees are about 8 feet tall and are always loaded withfruit in their season, but the birds destroy quite a bit of it. — AReader, Colorado Springs, Colo.

Yon can try hanging a small mirror in each tree. Secure themirror with string or rope, depending on its size. One per tree willwork, but if you can suspend two in each tree you would havedouble the protection. A modern-day scarecrow! — Heloise

Make a color-converted compactDear Heloise: I found that I needed a stamp pad in a different

color from the one I had. Instead of running to an office-supplystore, which I didn't have the time to do, I found a makeshift wayto make my own.

I used an old compact that had a sponge powder puff. I cleanedthe powder puff out thoroughly, washed the compact and securedthe powder puff back into it permanently. I used food coloring inthe color I needed and it worked great.

Here's to quick, easy helps. — N. Laing, Ravenna, OhioHere's to you for writing in! — Heloise

Share and share alike •Dear Heloise: In the course of our business and personal lives,

my husband and I attend a great many pitch-in dinners.Being an avid recipe fan, I always encounter a dish that I want

to make at home. Everyone is generally willing to share theirrecipes, so I carry stamped, self-addressed envelopes containing arecipe card in my purse.

The information I receive is accurate and I have the recipealready on a card for my file. — Deane Rabourn, Fairland, Ind.

CROSSWORDBANG-UP JOBBy Dorothy B. Martin

ACROSS1 Skillful6 Distant ,8 Bistro

12 Musical count17 Laugh loudly18 Great Lake20 Brother ol

Mosei21 Surrounded by22 Title ol versa25 Royal headgear26 Rent27 Quartered In a

bam28 Tarklngton novel29 5432 Cm.

revolutionary33 Gave food to .34 Burn slowly38 Finale75 Ind. weight76 "A -'clock

scholar"77 Connective

tissue78 Sun-drlsd brick81 — Alamos83 Epic85 Certain believers89 Loved

excessively90 Ailments92 "This -

recording"94 Cale au —95 Line 3 ol verse

101 Politicalcartoonist

102 Legal matter103 Long time

period

39 Montgomery'sstate: abbr.

40 Existence44 Line 1 ol verse48 Prescribed

amount49 However60 Aerie51 Tall walking

stick52 Spring or tail55 Move about58 lota59 Caravansary60 Mop62 Exude64 Vast expanse66 Vehicle67 Line 2 ol verse74 Made bigger

abbr..104 Sp. ladles105 Railed railroads106 Saucy107 ••— ol the Last

Minstrel"108 Tempestuous112 Nadirs115 Movie award120 Embankment121 End ol verse124 Go o n — (revel)125 Rigorous128 Plum127 Virginia willow

»genus128 Small fruit129 D'Urbervlllo

lass130 Be In debt131 Founder ol •

colony

10B

120

124

128

109 110 111

DOWN1 Ruis. sea2 Portend3 Volcano output4 Goddess ol •

discord5 Charge6 Painting or

sculpture7 Rivers: Sp.8 Visited9 Staggering

10 Emle or Edsel11 Navy man: abbr.12 With — breath13 Idl -14 Fly high15 Nested boxes16 Mild oath19 Part ol I.e.20 Lacking pigment23 Stringed

Instrument24 Auricular28 Ring

30 Wedding vow31 Extremely33 Most Insipid34 Footwear35 Flat-topped hill36 Black Sea port37 Highways: abbr.39 Help40 It. ducal lamlly41 Sully42 Respectful bow43 All44 Football scorss:

abbr.45 Aquatic animal46 Johnny —47 Double curve53 Possess54 Henpecks56 "— a man with

•even ..."57 Ascends61 Shortest

distances

63 Albacore65 Inspired with

reverence67 Aim for shore68 The — perfect

day69 Gingham and

percale70 Gnomes71 Common sense72 — de France73 Clothier79 Red vegetable80 Actor — Byrnes62 Foxy84 Inquires86 Yemen capital87 Spasms88 Sault - Marie91 Small iceboats93 Genesis name96 Paris airfield97 Ralph Kram-

den's pal

98 Leading99 Actress Merfcel

100 "Happy birth-day — "

105 Sandpaper106 Nudges108 Chunk109 Head: Fr.110 Finished111 Raise112 Nip113 Army police lor

short114 Kind ol

flight118 Prune117 Quote118 Solar disk119 Actor

O'Neal121 WWII landing

cralt122 Una123 Goll peg

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I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAMEI * by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee

Unscramble these six Jumbles,one letter to each square, to formsix ordinary words.

TAIGEY

KX;MOTELE

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BRATIBi n

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There's nothing likea good one-liner

IP IT'S WITTY/EXPECT IT TO

HAVE THIS.

Now arrange the circled letters toform the surprise answer, as sug-gested by the above cartoon.

PRINT YOUR ANSWER IN THE CIRCLES BELOW

By Stella WilderSUNDAY, f

OMB arms and a rich sense of humorthat allows you to take everything instride.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - YouOCT. 25 may make a deal this a.m., which

Born today, you have been endowed turns out to be less than beneficial,with tremendous stores of physical en- Push for renegotiation Offer some-ergy, and you crave activity and in- thing new.volvement at all times. You find peri- PISCES (Feb. M-March 20) -- Lis-ods of inactivity to be frustrating and ten to your mind and body Don't pushdepressing, and you are never more yourself beyond your limits or you willunhappy than when you have been do- risk health and emotional stability,log the same thing over and over ARIES (March Zl-AprU 19) - Seekagain. You thrive on novelty, and you and ye shall find - though it may takeare always looking for something new some time today to get results. Whatand different to sink your teeth into, you want has been long hidden fromYou are certainly goal-oriented and viewdriven TAURUS (April Mi-May 10) ~ Plan

You may suffer a few setbacksjnay have changed without yourwhile you are young, and you might >m o ' ' l e dB e °° v o u r »"t to adjust, ac-not have the benefit of family support commodate. Work with the system,and acceptance. However, though"0' against it.your serf-confidence may suffer GEHINI (May Zl-Jane Z») - Don'tslightly, this will in no way keep you put a | ) your eggs into one basket. Lookfrom ultimately reaching your poten-for a variety of prospects and ap-tial and possibly mailing a great name proach each conservatively. Avoidfor yourself. huge loss.

Also born on this ds t t art *.«•..,««*•» •• *• • • «•** *•Qaorg.a Bizet, French compo.er; CANCER (JnneZl-July ZZ)- Supe-Pablo Picasso painter Tion a r e sympathetic toward you to-

To see what'is in store for you to- ***• e * P r e s s support Seek permissionmorrow, find your birthday and read1 0 d o t h i n « s y ° u r o w n w a y ' o r • w n i l e

the corresDondina Daranraoh Let LEO (July 23-Aug. ZZ) - Artistic,your birthday star be your daily guide creative nature demands attention to-

MONDAY, OCT. M dgy. Focus on new interests. Don'tSCORPIO (Oct. ZS-Nov.Zl)-Your look for profit just yet - but

annoyance with your own inefficiency enjoyment,comes to an end today as you expert- . _ _ _ _ , . .« „ . . .ence a rush of energy andyou sWge V * * 0 0 <*««• * M e ? ' - , M . J A«"Forward gression is best avoided today -

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. tZ-Dec. Zl) - a™& y°u m u s t | * c au

r e f u l " » ' y° u d o

Enthusiasm may wane. You must con- 0 O t m e r e ' y w a i t f o r t h l n 8 s t 0 ^PPe"tinue along present course at l u s t LIBRA (Sept. Z3-Ocl. ZZ) - There isthrough the p.m. Don't quit little or no need for excessive caution

& l * . «» . . . • ..v fc'foy- T a k e a r i s k ' enJ°y y° u r a e I 'N (Dec «*-Jan. II) - BJJIU a r e , e w a n d far between at this

You welcome the new work week with time.

Stars shine despite inferior material in 'Best Seller'By MICHAEL BLOWEN

Register WiujJsfvlcesN

You can feel James Woofbs'cold, steely presence even thoughhis eyes are covered by dark glass-es. He creates the image of a manwho would just as soon kill you aslook at you.

In "Best Seller," Woods plays ahit man who wants to destroy hisold boss. To accomplish this, he

engages the help of a Joe Wam-baugh-type cop—writer, played byBrian Dennehy, to write a bookabout all of Woods' past murders.While the plot and direction arcsecond-rate and some of the majorsequences arc implausible ,Woods' performance is galvanicenough to make this movie wellworth watching.

Woods' screen presence, fromhis first major role as Ted Dan-son's killer in "The Onion Field"

through his role as the combatphotographer in "Salvador," hasalways made him seem too largefor most of his movies. He justhas to let his sly, slightly crookedteeth appear between sneering lipsin "Best Seller" and you know thevictim is in deep trouble.

It's capt ivat ing to watchWoods' psycho killer carefullyplot out crimes as if his job was nodifferent than pumping gas.

"Best Seller" descends consider-

ably when director John Flynnfails to develop any chemistrybetween Dennehy and Woods.

The time wasted on plot de-velopment might have been bet-ter spent concentrating on themovies' most valuable asset —the two stars. As it is, "Best Sell-er" is a shallow reminder of howinferior material can be madewatchable by two solid stars.

Information Is provided by theater opera-tort and may change Call thea ter lotconfirmation.

ABERDEENSmthmof. Twin Clnamaa• I/No Way Out (R|

Sun 2,7l6,920p m• ll/DMy Dancing (TO 13)

Sun 2. M l p mATLANTIC HKJML ANDS

Atentic Twin C k m i i• l/Dkty Dancing (PO 13) Sun. I , T:2f,Ml

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Sun I 3IO.520.735.9SOp m• n/Pnnc* of Daitnaaa (R)

Sun I 30.330,530. 730,930pmLONO BRANCH

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10 C The Register SUNDAY, OCT. 25, 1987

The Volunteer Center of MonmoulhCounty placesvolunteers in more than150 non-profit human service, health, cul-tural, educational, civic, and environmen-tal organizations, always matching thevolunteer to the opening. Each week. TheRegister publishes a few of the 300 volun-teer positions available. The telephonenumber for the Volunteer Center ofMon-mouth County is 741-3330. 9a.m.-ip.m.

Hike and haunt help

Volunteers are needed to dress up incostumes for an environmental center'sHaunted Night Hike 6-9:30 p.m Saturday.Oct. 31.

Babysitter needed

An organization that deals with the-pre-vention and treatment of sexual abuse

• needs a babysitter to watch children whiletheir parents attend a support group. Thegroup meets 5:30-8:30 p.m. in an AsburyPark location.

Serve on a junvenile council

Community members arc needed toserve on juvenile community councilswhich review first time offenders of non-violent crimes.

Supervise women's activities

A volunteer is-needed to plan trips andcoordinate transportation to recreationalnclivitics for women in a shelter.

Managerial skills in demand

A Red Ban organization has establisheda training site for unemployed residents.The manager needs an assistant to runerrands, help with clerical duties andmind the store.

Office help needed

• A family and children's service agencyneeds volunteers to help with typing, fil-ing, photocopying, and answering thephones at Middlctown, Long Branch.Freehold, and Asbury Park locations.

Be Part of Your TownDo you have an event you want publi-

cized?The Register welcomes releases on

community news, school accomplish-ments, honor roll, graduations, special ap-pointments, fund-raising drives and vol-unteer and club news.

Photographs submitted for publicationcannot be returned.

Press releases should be mailed at leasttwo weeks prior to the date of the event.

Send all information typed or legiblyhandwritten to Ellen Canccllicri. YourTown Editor. The Register. One RegisterPlaza, Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701.

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A hunting we will goFRED BARON LEHMANN PHOTOS

Enjoying an October afternoon at the annual Hunt Meet are clockwise from top left, state Sen. and Mrs. Richard VanWagner, Middletown, Keith Smykal, West Long Branch, and his stepdaughter Lee Brown; Chris Davies, JeanKorwin, Glenn and Debbie Davies; Anna Meyer, Rebecca Meyer and Frank Adanchak; and Peter DeNigris, Dr. JohnBuono, Dr. Jerry DeSapio, Dom Vaiti, Red Bank, and Bill Schucker, Little Silver.

WHO'S WHOStacey Mocik

Staccy Mocik. Middletown. recentlywon two first place bowling awards in the"Tournament of Champions" at SevenSprings. Pa.

Mocik, a representative of the Middle-town Elks Lodge 2179, received two first-place awards in the regional competition.

Gertrude SyphaxGertrude Syphax. Asbury Park, has

been named Volunteer or the Year by theCourts and Corrections Assn. of New Jer-sey at its 16th annual institute held re-cently at the Bcrkeley-Carterct, AsburyPark,

Syphax, a trustee of the Weslside Com-munity Center, serves on the Parent Ad-visory Council. Asbury Park School Dis-trict.

Students honoredSeveral Ranney School students have

been honored in the 1 $88 National MeritScholarship Program for outstanding aca-demic achievement.

Till- honorees include Andrew Heitner,Marlboro; Eugene Kang, Lincroft; Eliza-beth Lounsbury, Lincroft; and Maria Se-bollcna. Locust.

Saliba SarsarSaliba Sarsar, Ph.D., Roosevelt, direc-

tor of the honors program and advisor tointernational students at Monmouth Col-lege, has been selected as an "OutstandingYoung Man of America for 1987."

Sarsar, a graduate of Monmouth Col-lege-earned his docotorate in political sci-ence from Rutgers University.

Barbara WilliamsonBarbara Williamson, Rumson, has

been elected president of the NorthernMonmouth County Branch of AmericanAssn. of University Women.

A graduate of Pcnn State University,

she is a teacher at Howell High School.

Other branch officers include KathyAdleman, Colts Neck; Alice MacPhee,Middletown; program vice presidents;Mary Pun-ell. Middletown, membershipvice president; Arlene Schwartzstein,West Long Branch, study-action groupvice president; Pat Arpin, Middletown,ways and means vice president; CarlaWilkinson, Red Bank, recording secre-tary; and B.J. Carola, Colts Neck, trea-surer.

Samuel ColeJustine Finkelstein

Samue l A. C o l e and J u s t i n eFinkelstein, Long Branch High Schoolstudents, have been honored by the1988 National Merit Scholarship Pro-gram in recognition of outstanding aca-demic achievement.

Monmouth CollegeSeveral area residents were elected to

Monmouth Collegers Phi Eta Sigma, a na-tional scholastic honor society for fresh-

man.The honorees include Joseph Cappucio

and Alison Fiafa, both Hazlet; KathleenKrauss and Steven McCarty, both How-

ell; Robert Macrae, Middletown; LouisNappen, Ocean; Vicki Sudowsky, SeaGirt; and Lisa Yaremchuk, West LongBranch.

A stitch in timeCONSTANCE BERNARD PHOTO

Committee members Cathy Burdick, left, and Anna Hawfner, right, both Union Beach, finishstitching crafts to be sold at Grace United Methodist Church's bazaar Friday and Saturday, Nov.6-7 in Union Beach.

West Long Branch• LOCAL RESIDENTS HON-

ORED — The Rainbow Foundationwill hold its third annual dinnerdance Saturday, Oct. 31. at SquiresPub, West Long Branch.

Frank Lofton, Belford, PaulineDane, Hazlet, and Beverly Malone-sy, Middletown, will be honored forcommunity service.

Colts Neck• ANNUAL FALL FASHION

SHOW PLANNED — The Parent-Teachers Organization will sponsora fall luncheon and fashion show 11a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 4 at the Bat-tleground Country Club, Manala-pan.

The telephone number for infor-mation is 842-1129.

Red Bank• DISARMAMENT DIS-

CUSSION HELD — The Mon-rnouth Campaign for Nuclear Disar-mament will hold a free video-,discussion 9 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 29at the Owl and the Fiddler Restau-rant, East Front Street.


Fort Monmouth• 'WHEN THE SAINTS COME

MARCHING' — The 389th ArmyBand will perform in concert 7:30p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 28 at the PostTheater.

Seating is limited.

Middletown '• 'STARLIGHT' TRIP SPON-

SORED — The Dept. of Parks andRecreation is planning a trip to thebroadway musical "Starlight Ex-press" Tuesday, Nov. 17.

The fee, which includes transpora-tion and seating, is $55 per person.

The registration deadline is Tues-day, Oct. 27. Registration may bemade at Croydon Hall, Leonardo.


Sea Bright• CORNELL ALUMNI MEET

—Cornell alumni will meet duringthe ''1987 National Spirit of Zinck'sNight" 6-9 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 29 atthe Good Side Cafe, Ocean Avenue,Sea Bright. ±

The .telephone number for infor-mation is 576-6106.

Rumson• RUMSON WOMEN IN

FASHION — The Rumson Wom-en's Club will hold its fall luncheonand fashion show noon Saturday,Oct. 31 at the Hilton Inn, TintonFalls.


MAKE A DATEA paid directory of coming events for non-profit organizations, Rates $3.75 for three lines for 1 day ($1.50 eachadditional line), $5.00 for three lines for two days ($1.50 each additional line), $6.50 for three lines for three days($2.00 each additional line), $7.50 for three lines for lour or five days ($2.25 each additional line). $9.00 for three linesor six to eight days ($2.50 each additional line), $10.50 for three lines for nine to ten days ($3.00 each additional line).

$13.50 for three lines for eleven days. Each additional day $1.00, each additional line $3.00. Deadline 11:00a.m. twodays before publication. Call The Register at 542-4000 and ask for the Date Secretary.

OCTOBER 24 — SATURDAYMnter Dei International Pood Festi-val & outdoor shopping market inMiddletown. B-5pm. 200 spaces.Food venders, antique dealer, craft-era & new merchandise. Venderscall 071-8539 or 405-0856. Raindate Octotober 25.

OCTOBER 25 — SUNDAYApple Festival Arts & Crafts Showby Jr. Woman's Club of Mlddle-

,lown. 10-4, Thorne Middle School,Murphy Kd, Middletown. Uniqueholiday shopping for adults & chil-dren. Refreshments sold. For info ftspace call 530-3841.

OCTOBER 25 — SUNDAYThe second annual Pancake Break-fast sponsored by the ShrewsburyKiwants Club will be held Sunday,Oct. 25 at the Shrewsbury FireHouse on Broad St., Shrewsbury.Servings will be at 9, 10 and II a.m.Tickets may be purchased at thefloor. Adults 13.50 and childrenunder 12 at $1.75.

OCTOBER 27 — TUESDAYA OCTOBER 28 — WEDNESDAY

Nearly new sale. Sisterhood ll'naiIsrcal, Hance & Kldge Roads, Rum-son. Tues, Oct. 27, 9am-3pm. Wed.Oct. 28, 9am-1 pm.

OCTOBER 29 — THURSDAYSt. Joseph's School ITA will spon-sor "FALL IIARVKST" Chinese Auc-

tion In the school auditorium. MaplePI, Keyport. Doors open at 7pm,auctions 8pm. Tickets $2.50 andmay be obtained by call 666-2394or 583-4520.

OCTOBER 30 — FRIDAYFund raiser Halloween CostumeBall at The Molly Pitcher Inn, RedBank. Social hour, 7:30 pm dinner,8:30 pm dancing to the music ofMark III. 126 per person. Call DavidKohat 946-3030, New Hope Founda-tion.

NOVEMBER 1 — SUNDAYTrip to Trump Plaza. Cost $15, $15in coins, $2.50 food, $5 deferred.Leaves Kmart Plaza 10:45 am. Re-turns 8pm. Tickets/Info 264-4179or 739-0095. Proceeds to the "Mi-chael Duffy Fund".

NOVEMBER 1 — SUNDAYHalloween Parade In Red Bank.Balloons to be given out at Wom-an's Club of Red Bank.

NOVEMBER 4 — WEDNESDAYB.8.W. of St. Mark's EpiscopalChurch, Keansburg will sponsor aChinese Auction on Nov. 4. Dooropen at 7pm at the N. CcntcrvllleHose Co. Middle Rd, Hazlet. Ticketssold at door, donation 13. Refre-shents & lots of prizes. MarilynKeibley 671-0760.

NOVEMBER 7 — SATURDAYSccauciis Shopping Outlet Bus Trip.

Sponsored by Shrewsbury LadiesAuxll. 110 per person. Leavingfrom Shrewsbury Fire Co. Call 741-3123 or 741-3306 Tor further de-tails.

NOVEMBER 7 — SATURDAYCraft Fair, 10-4, Tinton Falls

'School, Tinton Ave. Rt. 537. Avail-able to 80 crafters. Refreshments,food available. 9220270.

NOVEMBER 13 — FRIDAY THRUNOVEMBER IS — SUNDAY

Monmouth County Parks Systemssponsors Bostonian Wknd. Nov. 13-15. Leaving Thompson Park, Lin-croft, 8pm. Price per person doubleoccupancy. $158 includes guidedtours. Call 842-4000.

NOVEMBER 14 — SATURDAYFlea Market. St. Anthony's Parish,Chestnut St., Red Bank. 10-4.Spaces available $10. Furniture, re-freshments. Call 741-4048.

NOVEMBER 21 — SATURDAYSt. Joseph's School ITA will spon-sor a giant indoor flea market &craft show. From 9am-4pm, in theschool auditorium & cafeteria.Maple Place, Keyport. All tables arcsold out.

NOVEMBER 28 — SATURDAYIndoor holiday craft show. Middle-town Firchouse, llwy 35. Interestedcrafters call 787-7050 or 741-8058before Oct 15.

SUNDAY, OCT. 25, 1987 The Beglster 11C

Mixed motivations mar otherwise fun 'Suspect'Sometimes a film can get by on

the sheer force of a charming storyor star charisma. Unfortunatelyfor Suspect, the new Peter Yatesfilm starring Dennis Quaid andCher, a goofy grin does not a filmmake. Although Quaid — he ofthe impishly iirepresible ear-to-eargrin — adds some luster to thefilm with his boyish tenacity, Sus-pect is, in the end, found guilty ofproducing uneven thrills.

That's not to say the film isdull, or even bad. Eric Roth's nar-rative throws plenty of red her-rings into Suspect's investigativepath, keeping viewers guessing(and some seat-hopping) almostevery step of the way. The perfor-mances, delivered by an ensemblegroup of veteran actors, likewiseare quite good.

What rattles Suspect's credibili-ty is the questionable motivationof its main characters — mainlyQuaid's Eddie Sanger — a cine-matic dimension never satisfacto-rily explored by Roth or Yates,

Cher, cast back into the dramat-ic fold after the disappointing TheWitches ofEastwick, has lost noneof the surprising late-blooming tal-ent she displayed in Mask andSilkwood. She plays KathleenRiley, a moralistic, slightly dizzyWashington, D.C., public defend-er assigned to the case of CarlWayne Anderson (Liam Neeson),a vielent deaf-mute vagrant accus-ed of murdering an insignificantoffice worker near the docks ofGeorgetown.

Riley finds the going gettingtougher as Anderson's trial begins.Anderson is uncommunicativeand sulky, the crime's only eyewit-ness is a psychopath, and thejudge sitting on the case (JohnMahoney) seems to harbor an un-founded rancor for the increasing-ly rattled defense attorney.

Enter Eddie Sanger, a slick,Wisconsin-bred milk lobbyistskilled in the sleazy world ofWashington politics but not in theAmerican tradition of avoidingjury duty. Totally devoted to hisjob — engaging in swiftly plannedextracurricular bedroom activitiesto swing a crucial vote — Sangeris among the unlucky lot chosento sit on the Anderson case.

With the trial's momentumquickly shifting against Anderson,and the polished prosecutor (JoeMantegna) walking away with amurder conviction, Sanger sud-denly and inexplicably decides tooverstep his bounds as a juror andhelp Riley prove Anderson's inno-cence. Not only does this bringwarnings of jury tampering fromthe suspicious judge, but forcesRiley into the unenviable positionof having to jeopardize her profes-sional ethics.

In keeping with the spirit ofSuspect's thriller pretensions, itwould be criminal to divulge anymore of Roth's plotline. Keep inmind, however, that Sanger is ini-tially introduced into the film'scontext as a self-absorbed, morallylax politician. How he is suddenlyconverted into an amateur sleuthdeeply concerned about the wel-fare of a dirty hobo is an unforgi-vable thematic flaw never justifiedby Roth.

Auditionsset for'Go Fish': ABERDEEN — Walter L.

Born, director of Creative Produc-tions, has announced that audi-tions for the play "Go FishMabel," to be performed in early1988, will take place tomorrowand Friday.• "Go Fish Mabel" was an award-

winner in the Very Special ArtsHenry Fonda Young PlaywrightsProject in 1986. The premiere per-formance was given by Very Spe-cial Arts in May at the John F.Kennedy Center for the Perform-ing Arts, Washington, at thefourth annual Henry FondaYoung Playwrights Day.

Very Special Arts is an interna-tional organization dedicated toenriching the lives of children andyoung people and adults with dis-abilities. It was founded in 1974by Jean Kennedy Smith and spon-sors a variety of special projects.

Among them is the HenryFonda Young Playwrights Project,which provides students age 12 to18 an opportunity to develop theirinterests in the art of writing forthe stage. Students with and with-out disabilities join in workshopsto write plays addressing aspectsofdisabihties.

Creative Productions was singlyhonored by Very Special Arts withpermission to perform "Go FishMabel" in cooperation with VSAof New Jersey.

Interested people can call 566-6985 for ad appointment.

acterizations. Her performance inSuspect, while not overpowering,is good enough to engender sym-pathy for the seemingly insur-mountable obstacles thrown intoRiley's path.

The Irish-born Neeson, recentlyin A Prayer for the Dying withMickey Rourke ,and Mahoneyboth turn in adequate-perfor-mances with thankless roles.

Neeson, unable td speak, must

communicate his feelings of ragethrough his eyes and the help of acomputer drawing pad — no easytask. And Mahoney, limning thepompous Judge Helms, combinesarrogance and impropriety tomold his character's sleazy perso-na.

Cast:

Kathleen Riley... Cher

Eddie Sanger... Dennis QuaidCarl Wayne Anderson .., Liam

Neeson

Judge Helms... John MahoneyWritten by Eric RothDirected by Peter YatesRunning time: 110 minutesRated R

ON TRIAL — Cher plays a public defender assigned to defend a deaf-mute homeless man (LiamNeeson) accused of murder In the new thriller "Suspect."

Quaid, giving Dennis Hopper a ing swagger he adopted for TheRight Stuff and The Big Easy, re-placing this with a confident, no-nonsense approach that payshandsome dividends.

Cher continues to impress, not

run for his money as the "busiestman in show business," is a versa-tile screen presence perfectly suit-ed for the role of Sanger. He'stoned down the macho, womaniz-

only in her dramatic range as anactress, but in the familiar easewith which she slips into her char-

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12 C The Register ENTERTAINMENT SUNDAY, OCT. 25. 1987

Visit libary for 'swell' week of the silver screenBy HILOYWILS FONTAINE

THE REGISTER

MANALAPAN — Move overDiane Keaton, Glenn Close, Cher,Mark Harmon, Charlie Sheen.

Make way for Cary Grant,Myrna Loy, Jeanne (rain, LindaDarnell.

It's back (in time) to the (goodold) movies.

Film classics from the 1940sare being shown daily, beginningtomorrow, at the MonmouthCounty Library Headquarters,12S Symmes Drive, during"Movie Week."

Why the "40s?"That's when the movies were

the 'swellest' " John Smothers,head of the county library's filmdepartment, declared.

"This was the halcyon period ofthe movies," added John H. Liv-ingstone, county library director."We had the big stars, and it wasthe main form of entertainment."

But it's not just the films thatare the attractions. An entire life-style of movie-going straight fromthe 1930s and '40s — from "dishnight" to big band concerts — isbeing recreated.

"We are taking a little nostalgictrip. We are duplicating a little bitof the way it was", when movieswere the entertainment. We areduplicating the life in the countryin those days when people went tothe movies during the week andon Saturdays1,'' Livingstone said.

He worked closely with Smoth-ers to organize "Movie Week."

For about two years, Liv-ingstone had wanted to devote aweek to classic films. Smothers'collection of about ISO originalmovie posters — those Used to ad-vertise films outside of theaters —provided the necessary push.

"In trying to duplicate thosedays, I thought we would dig upsome old posters. Then we builtthe series around those posters,"Livingstone explained.

"We wanted to get a mix of ti-tles," Smothers said. "As much aswe could, we wanted to get filmsthat the audience would recognize,with stars they knew, AcademyAwards they won, titles they hadheard of."

And then there's "dish night.""Theaters had 'dish night' in

the Depression days to boost at-tendance during the week,"Smothers said. "In some theatersthey would give out differentpieces each week, a cup one week,a saucer the next. At other theatersthey had drawings from ticketstubs for a complete set of dishes.

"We though we would put thatin the middle of the week to makeit authentic," he said.

The library's version is a "dishnight" raffle at each Wednesdayscreening. The prize will be lim-ited edition plates commemorat-ing the week-long series.

Screenings of old films are not

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THE REGISTER/ED BRETTSILVER SCREEN — Stepping back in time and in front of a 1940s movie marquee are John H.Livingstone Jr., Monmouth County Library director, and Mary Lou Homyock, county library artdirector.

new to the county library system.But a full week of the classics, withtwo daily showings, is.

There are matinees at 2:30 p.m.,and evening screenings at 7:30p.m. daily through Friday.

Librarian Joyce Smothers ex-plained. "A good portion of ourfilm audience is composed of se-nior citizens. They prefer to go outin the day." she said. Thus, thematinees.

But there is also an interestedaudience that works during theday. Thus, evening showings werescheduled.

The films that will be shown arenot of the "Casablanca," "CitizenKane" variety, she said. Ratherthey are "films that film buffs areaware of, just as good as 'Casa-blanca' and 'Citizen Kane,' " she

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said. They were selected to exposethe public to the lesser-knownclassics.

The 1947 film "The Big Clock"begins the film series tomorrow.The film, a suspenseful melodra-ma of a crime editor's murder,stars Ray Milland, Charles Laugh-

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this 1948 film, Cary Grant andMyrna Loy star as a city couplewho try to build a country home.

Wednesday's feature film is"The Pied Piper." Monty Woolleyleads a caravan of children awayfrom the Nazis in this 1942 adap-tation of a Nevil Shute novel. Itwas directed by Irving Pichel.

"Letter to Three Wives," a 1949box oflice hit, is Thursday's at-traction. It brings together JeanneCrain, Ann Sothern, Linda Dar-nell and Kirk Douglas. Writer-di-rector Joseph Mankiewicz.wontwo Academy Awards for thiscomedy-satire about a small-townflirt who tells several women thatshe has run off with one of theirhusbands.

Madeline Carroll stars as aWorld War II spy who enlists BobHope to carry out a secret missionin "My Favorite Blonde." This1942 comedy, directed by Sidney

Lanfield, rounds out the week ofnostalgia.

Screenings of "My FavoriteBlonde" will be followed by con-certs by the Great AmericanSwing Band in a big-band tributeto Benny Goodman.

"Most theaters in the big citieswould have a live band on stage,''Smothers said.

Featured with the 14-pieceGreat American Swing Band willbe vocalist Lynn Roberts whosang with Goodman and HarryJames, Smothers said.

Already the week appears to bea smash hit. Smothers said therehas been "a tremendous amountof interest" exhibited.

"It was sparked by the moviemarquee," she said. Early thismonth a vintage movie marqueewas installed in the library'slobby, complete with Smothers'original movie posters.

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To charge by phone: (212) 307-7171. (516) 888-9000, (914) 965-2700,(201) 507-8900. Group Sales 125... mW): (212) 541-9436.

All seats reserved.OrchVlst Mezz. $27.00. 2nd Mezz./3id Mezz. S24.0O.

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REAL ESTATETHE REGISTER SUNDAY, OCT. 25,1987 SECTION D

Upstairs, downstairs'Elizabethan Tudor' mansion rises in Colts Neck cluster zoneBy PEGGY LYFORD


COLTS NECK — While manyhomeowners dream of moving upto a slightly larger home, RichardPoyda is looking for someone tomake a quantum leap.

His latest creation, a 7,600-square-foot "Elizabethan Tudorwith English amenities and clas-sic-country-European styling"that has, he says, a "20th-century-American-masterpiece" interior.

From that description, thehouse on Brandywine Lane offPhalanx Road, won't do much tosatisfy the township's Mount I.au-rej-housing obligation. At $2.3million, it will be well beyond thereach of almost everybody:

Poyda, a former co-owner ofthe Peninsula House beach club-restaurant in Sea Bright, is using avariety of antique-house elementsfrom the Slrawbridge mansion inPhiladelphia and from Europe tocreate what he calls the "heirloomlook" that has been so successfulfor him in the last 10 years.

Let us wander, dreamers ,guided by Robert Poyda, thebuilder's son, through a housereminiscent of "Upstairs, Down-stairs," that British-television se-rial about aristocrats.

Downstairs first. Off to onesidt- of the black-and-white mar-blc-iluoreil reception hall are mas-sive oak pocket doors that camefrom the circa-1850 Philadelphiamansion. The doors open to thereception room, which really is the16-by-21-foot living room. It is re-plete with antique-raised panelingremoved from an English country

THINKING ON A GRAND SCALE — This house combines old-English architecture, the remnantsamenities most people can only read about. Still under construction, it is offered for sale at $2.3 million.house, an oak-fireplace manteland bookcase wall (circa 186S),parquet flooring and a brass chan-delier.

Beyond the reception room isthe 12-by-l 8-foot library, replete

with mahogany-paneled walls anda Muntin ceiling, which is re-cessed paneling. It has bookcasepieces from the Strawbridge man-sion. Moving along, there is the2S-fqot-by-40-foot great room

Builders discoverthe possibilitiesin Union Beach

which features a fireplace.

Looking out over the back yard,where Poyda wants to put a tenniscourt and pool, is the 10-by-2l-foot conservatory, with fountainand pool, which in far lesser cir-

THE REGISTER/WILLIAM PERLMANof a Philadelphia mansion and

cumstances, would be a glass-en-closed porch. The 18-by-24-footkitchen, with skylights, and a din-ing room with a crystal chandelier,walnut and ebony fireplace andplaster medallion and mouldings

around the ceiling.Next to the conservatory, a car-

ved-wa|nut-canopied ceiling withperiod drop-lighting has been in-stalled in the center hall-foyer,along with parquet-oak flooringwith heirloom-medallion inserts.Four beveled-glass French doorsopen onto the library and recep-tion rooms.

Back to the great room, wherethere are stairs leading down tothe billiard room, bricked-winecellar, wine-tasting area, game-room and bar.

Upstairs is: next. The open-gal-lery, oval stairwell accommodatesa circular staircase and crystalchandelier. At the top of the stainis a fluted-column music room)ready for a grand piano.

There are four bedrooms andfour bathrooms.

The 21-foot-by-21-foot master-bedroom suite has a fireplace, ofcourse, plus a complete kitchen,his-and-her walk-in closets. Bev-eled-glass doors open to "the mas-ter-bathing salon," as it's called. Ithas a Jacuzzi set in a columnedalcove; glass-enclosed, sit-downsteam shower; Finnish-dry sauna,his-and-hers vanity area; skylight;cove lighting;, mirrored dressingarea and marble floors.

It may come as no surprise thatthere are also staff-living quarterswith kitchen, bathroom and laun-dry.

There are 4,000-square-feet ofunfinished space on the third floorwith walk-up staircase.

The three-car heated garage hasa cedar closet and other storage.

The house sits on a one andthree-quarter-acre lot in a two-acrezone. The smaller lot is allowedbecause area is a cluster-devel-opment zone, where remainder ofthe lot is dedicated for a buffer.

George Handzo, Colts NeckSee UPSTAIRS, Page 50

'

By PEGGY LYFORD


UNION BEACH — This water-front borough, which hasn't seenthe extremes in property-value es-calations, now may be on thethreshhold, as developers are be-ginning to realize the passed-bytown's possibilities.

Ground has been broken for 24waterfront-condo units pricedaround $185,000 opposite the wa-terfront bulkheading on FrontStreet, north of Florence Avenue.There also is a site zoned for 21town houses where TopsiderHomes, designed for waterfrontdevelopment will be proposed.And plans aired in 1984 for a Si-million restaurant still are alive.

Mayor Carmen Stoppiello sayshe's ecstatic about the devel-opments, and expects they are"going to make Union Beach."

"Most people don't realize that

you can have a fabulous view ofthe Veirazzano Bridge and thetwin World Trade Center towersfrom this location," he said.

In addition to the rondos, plansnow are moving ahead on the res-taurant initiated by Dr. WilliamWood, owner of Long John's res-taurant, Highlands, and Ted Sour-lis, the Rumson developer, three,years ago. At that time, the own-er's engineers made them aware offlood problems, and eventually,the partners decided not to moveforward, Stoppiello said.

The project has been taken overby Tetro Enterprises, Inc. and willbe located at the crossing of Front,Union and Brook streets. Plansare to build the site so that waterwill not be a problem.

The mayor added that he hadheard that the "restaurant projecthad not moved ahead as they werewaiting for the proper manage-ment and operating people."

Stoppiello said that land priceshave increased " t o the point

ON THE WATERFRONT — An architect's rendering shows the front view of the proposed Topsider town-house project. The 24-unitdevelopment, which would be located on waterfront land on Front Street, would be built by Tetro Enterprises, Inc.where a 75-by- 100-foot lot nowgoes for $35,000 and a well-main-tained, almost-new four-bedroomhouse with central vacuum on asimilar lot would have an askingprice of $169,000."

Morris Tetro, the builder who isinvolved with the three projects,said he is "very positive aboutUnion Beach. Property valueshave doubled in the last two years,panly due to the ferry, but also

because water front elsewhere hasincreased to such a degree that itwas inevitable that Union Beachalso develop." He has lived thereover 40 years and now "It's timehas come! The three ratables ex-pect to generate $8-10-million forUnion Beach. -

Given market conditions ineastern Monmouth County, howdoes the future bode for the bo-rough's transformation?

Ron Himmel, Manager of ERAAdvantage Realty, Aberdeen, saidthat "while the demand has soft-ened a bit in the Keyport, Aber-deen, Union Beach, Hazlet area,that doesn't mean that prices havedropped. They've just leveled off.Union Beach, he said, "should re-juvenate, as the town has donequite a bit of turn around already.The negatives of the past were un-founded," he added, and "luxury

town houses by the water and agood quality restaurant will con-tribute to the upgrading of the bo-rough."

Himmel said that currently"Middletown and Holmdel aretaking longer to sell than theywere, but it's really hard to gener-alize, particularly with the averageHolmdel home now in the$500,000 area." Some areas, "such

-' See BUILDERS, Page 5D

U.S. mortgage delinquenciesDelinquencies on conventional fixed rate mortgages dropped Irom 0.70percent in 1985 to 0.62 percent in 1986, and lor adjustable-rate mort-gages (ARMS) Irom 2.59 percent to 2.24 percent. Delinquencies onsecond mortgages and home improvement loans rose trom 0.38 per-cent in 1985 to 2.24 percent in 1986, while FHA/VA mortgage delin-quencies jumped Irom 0.82 percent to 1.28 percent in the same period.

MORTGAGE DELINQUENCIES,* BY TYPE OF LOANIn percent ol total loans:

1985 frft^.-J

CONVENTIONAL 1-4 FAMILYFIXED-RATE MORTGAGES

1 9 8 6 tvMv:-.-:-j

SECOND MORTGAGES ANDHOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS

CONVENTIONAL ARMS

[.r/'a-.fr».v_',-J--'/^'>T/f-!>/?-

'Delinquencies include: two and three or more delinquent payments and. foreclosures approved and in process.

InfoGrophicl

SOURCE: n«MljM«c < IDS?NcMlhAmaitcaSyMiolt Inc

House hunting?Be prepared forBy DEBORAH CARV

REGISTER FINANCE WRITER

anything when you're trying to bag that mortgage^ ^ • ^ ^ ^ tion fees. It also sets the closing sion. But state licensing laws r

^ ^ _ ^k ^ ^ date, quired them to deal fairly wii

When buying a house, findingthe right one at the right price inthe right area is no doubt the mostexciting part, both emotionallyand visually. Then comes financ-ing, and with it, reality.

Most people finance theirhouses. On average, people seemto finance between 50 percent to80 percent of the purchase price,with a much lower percentagebeing financed on the higher-priced houses. That figure isaround 20 percent.

Financing your house is oneway of paying for the privilege ofhaving a roof over your head.From the day you sign the paper-work, you will be paying someonefor the house, and the guy who

Gasha

Garygets the most of your money isusually the mortgagor.

Here are the basics about fi-nancing what is perhaps the big-gest investment you will evermake.

You find a house, negotiate theprice house and you and the sellersign the sales contract. This speci-fies the terms of the sale, includingthe purchase price, who pays thevarious closing costs and inspec-

tion fees. It also sets the closingdate.

Believe it or not, there is nostandard sales contract which youare required to sign. You canmake any changes to any salescontract as long as you and theseller agree to it. You can evendraw up your own, but unless youhave had a lot of experience inthis area, I don't recommend it.Two trusting, honorable partiescan agree over a handshake, but ifthings go sour any sharp attorneycan turn the tables. Get it in writ-ing.

There is a HUD guide calledHomebuyers Rights and Obliga-tions available from most lendersthat explains the procedure. Getit. If you don't have the booklet,get a real-estate agent.

If there is a real-estate agent in-volved, remember they representthe seller, who pays their commis-

sion. But state licensing laws re-quired them to deal fairly withboth parties. They usually haverecommendations regarding suchservices as lenders, attorneys, titlecompanies, and so forth.

I want to give good agents aplug here. They are the mostknowledgeable sources for what isavailable, and best-suited to helpyou find it. It's their job.

Now for lenders. Contract inhand, you proceed toward yourfinal goal — ownership (albeitmortgaged). Chances are that inthe course of house-hunting youdiscussed financing with the realestate agent. You let him/herknow how much downpaymentyou would make and how the bal-ance is to be funded. A good agenthas learned to prc-qualify • buyer,saving all concerned costly timeand effort. So when you walk intothe lender's office, you've I t least

See CARY, Page 2D

r 2 D The Register SUNDAY, OCT. 25, 1987

Pair win promotions;firm to market Apple

RED BANK — Robert J.Oberst, Sr. and Assoc.. recentlyannounced the promotion two ex-ecutives.

Mark D. Aldridge has been pro-moted to director of planning. Al-dridge previously had served thecompany as a financial planner.

His new responsibilities includedirecting all of the companies stall'planners and the operation of theentire planning department. Al-dridge received a degree in financefrom Miami University, Oxford,Ohio.

Aldridge holds the designationof Certified Financial Planner.

Carl E. Oberst has been pro-moted to director of operations.

His responsibilities will includedirecting the activities of all of thefirms internal operations. TheRider College business graduateformerly served the company as afinancial planner.

EATONTOWN — Eastern Com-puter Graphics has been namedan Apple Value Added Dealer.

Jeffrey Dalton, company presi-dent, said,"Applc's commitmentto the Business Presentation mar-ket, highlighted by the introduc-tion of the Macintosh II, rep-resents a major breakthrough incomputer manufacturer supportfor the needs of the corporate pre-senter."

Eastern Computer Graphics isproud and excited to have ourproducts play a part in this newlyemerging business solutionarea,"he said.

Eastern's products include SlideStation, a personal desk-topgraphics center designed for busi-ness presenters and I / l i n k , thefirst mainframe to micro-graphicsconnection that brings personalcomputer presentation technologyto the mainframe user.

Eastern Computer Graphics is

MARK ALDRIDGEClimbs the ladder

the nation's largest, regional com-puter value added dealer. It mar-kets computer software and hard-ware including Apple, IBM, Sony.Hitachi, NEC, Matrix, Summagra-phics, Calcomp, Zenographics,Microsoft, Logitech, and Electro-home companies.

Eastern's proprietary offeringsinclude Slide Station and T-Z-Link.

CaryContinued from Page 1D

carysatisfied the agent' and theseller that you are a "real" buyer.

Now "buyer" becomes "bor-rower" and it is time to deal withthe lender, or perhaps vice versa.Your first interview with themortgage loan officer enables himin pre-qualify you not only as apossible credit risk, but also forthe type of program that best suitsyour needs (i.e. fixed rate, adjusta-ble rate, 30 years, convertible). Ifyou do not qualify for a loan theywill let you know, and that savesyou the cost of the application feeplus any more wasted time.

If you arc buying in easternMonmouth County, you will verylikely take out a Fannie Maemortgage. Fannie Mac is the petname given to the Federal Nation-al Mortgage Assn. These arc theFannie Mae guidelines if you arefinancing 80 percent of the pur-chase price of the house.

Upon application you mustprovide the lender with docu-mentation — an applicationsigned by you and your spouse (ifyou are purchasing the propertyjointly) along with a check for theapplication fee, which usually runsaround $300. The fee includes thecost of the credit report and theappraisal, and it is non-refunda-ble.

Also required are verificationslor employment, income and as-sets. For income, submit copies ofthe last two years W-2 forms and ayear-to-date pay stub. If you areself-employed and a shareholderin your own corporation, youmust supply signed copies of yourcomplete 1040s for two -years aswell as copies of two years cor-porate returns, a corporate profit-and-loss statement and a balancesheet.

An employment verificationform is sent to your employer whoacknowledges that you work forhim in a particular position at agiven salary.

Copies of your bank statementsfor the last three months serves asverification of your downpay-ment. The mortgagor wants tomake sure that you are not bor-rowing the downpayment so theywill ask where it came from andwill usually request that it be putin escrow with cither the real-es-tate agent or the closing attorney.Your liquid assets will also be ver-ified with your banker or stock-broker, assuming he's still workingand you're still liquid after BlackMonday.

A major factor is your previousmortgage payment history, or ifrenting, your rental payment his-tory-. If your landlord or mortgageinstitution cannot supply informa-tion regarding your timely pay-ment of your rent or mortgage,you will be asked to bring incancelled checks (or copies) forthe last 12 months.

If you are divorced, bring acopy of your divorce decree so thelender can determine your totaldebt.

Then you wait. The lenderspends the next three to fourweeks investigating and verifyingthe information plus they run acredit report and gel an appraisal.

The appraiser may be an out-side appraiser or in-house. He willconduct a walk-through of thehouse you arc purchasing, and willalso search out three comparableproperties that have sold recentlyin the area. This verifies the valueof the house.

A home mortgage is usually along-term debt. The bottom line isyour ability to repay the debt —nolender is interested in entering therepossession and foreclosure busi-ness. So they look for employmentstability — at least two years inthe same field — and residence

The Prime Lending Rate€Kh tor* Mi l in own p<im* l.ntfngr»n. MOM tanki Wow tr>» i«w oi on*or men urgt monty-ctnttf btnkt inMptting tfwir prim* rtitt up or downAdj wt i announced by Citibank.

1984 1985 1986 1987

stability, again at least two yearsin one place. And, of course, theywant a current payment recordwith no bankruptcies or tax liens.They arc a conservative lot andthings such as 90-days late, laxliens and judgements tend tomake them very nervous.

Remember, things are neverblack-and-white. There are alwaysextenuating circumstances, saysAnn Meyer of Consumer Mort-gage Corp., Middlctown.

This covers documentation foran 80-percent home mortgage.There are loans for 90 percent of

the purchase price, and the re-quirements are stricter. For buyerswith greater than a 25 percentdownpayment there is the "no-in-come check" mortgage, alsoknown as the low-documentationloan.

So much for that aspect. Nextweek, I'll discuss your negotia-tions with the lender when yousettle on'the terms of the mortgagenote — rate, points, caps andterm. As John Kay, president ofS h r e w s b u r y S t a t e B a n k ,Shrewsbury, says, everything's ne-gotiable and much depends on thecustomer and the relationshipwith the bank.

OPEN HOUSESSUNDAY, OCTOBER 25,1987

2-5 PM

15 Heathcliff Road, RumsonGRACIOUS COUNTRY LIVING

Expansive colonial on 11/2 acres offers brightopen floor plan for entertainment ease and com-fortable family living. 5 BRs, 3 B, large sunroom,den, new all white kitchen, deck, deeded riverrights. Motivated seller.

$595,000Directions: East on Rumson Rd. to Heathcliff Rd.

27 First Street, Fair HavenDRASTICALLY REDUCED

Owners need quick sale. Nine-month old colonial with 4 BR, livingroom, dining room w/sliding doors to deck and eat-in kitchen.Owner will consider lease/purchase or possibly help with somelinancing.

$229,900Directions: River Rd. to South on Hance, the right on First Street.

[?>•Why go anywhere else?

842-1894

Rumson RealtyWest River Road, Rumson, New Jersey MLSREALTOR 1 West River Road, Rumson, New Jersey

• EATONTOWN — EthanSchneider, president ofHawkeye VideoProductions, has openedoffices at the EatontownExecutive Center.

Hawkeye offers videoproduction for advertising,corporate and sales-personnel training,education, industrialpresentations, conferenceand seminar recording,dramatic and musicalpresentations, news, sportsevents, taping forexhibitions and market-research needs.

• RED BANK — George J.Forrest Jr. has joinedPrudential-Bache Securitiesas manager of the 140 BroadSt. office.

A resident of Highlands,Forrest most recently wasemployed by Adyest & Col:,Boston, as first vicepresident and branchmanager.

Previously, he was withMerrill Lynch for 10 years inits Newark office.

• BAY HEAD — HumanDevelopment Associates, acompany specializing inhuman-developmentoptions for strategicplanning, leadership andorganizational development,was estabished recently.

Business briefsAnthony Comerford of

Marlboro, one of theprincipals, has heldpositions at all levels of salesand sales management.

The other principal,Richard Gahr of PointPleasant, was one of thefounders of the FairleighDickinson UniversityCenter for HumanDevelopment in Madison.

' • RUMSON —JoanneM.DiMarco has joined the full-time sales staff of WcichcrtRealtors' local office.

A member of theMonmouth County Board ofRealtors and MultipleListing Service, DiMarco, alocal resident, has abackground in marketingand selling boats.

She was an administrativeassistant with a planningand research corporationand spent time as a legalsecretary involvedextensively in real estate. .

• SHREWSBURY —Beverly Monroe, a newlylicensed sales associate, hasjoined the full-time staff ofWeichert Realtors here.

A member of theMonmouth County Board ofRealtors and MultipleListing Service, shepreviously worked forEastman Kodak, Cranbury.She is a member of the N..I.

Army National Guard, RedBank, and resides in Ocean.

• M 11)1)1 .KTOVVN —Alexander Ross recently wasinstalled as chairman of theMonmouth County Chapter36 of the Service Corps ofRetired Executives.

He succeeds MauriceSteinfeld, East Brunswick.

Other officers are:Lawrence Feldman, TintonFalls, and John Siegrist,Shrewsbury, vice chairmen;Bertha Baron, Hazlet,secretary; and Manuel Gale,Keyport, treasurer.

The chapter, whichmaintains space inBrookdale CommunityCollege's career-services

' office on campus in theLincroft section, providesconfidential counseling tobusiness managers andconducts non-credit coursesand seminars.

The phone is 842-1900,ext. 568.

• WEST LONG BRANCH— Linda J. Brombergrecently joined ShadowLawn Savings and Loan asdirector of internal auditing,Royal E. Fleidner, president,has announced.

Previously, Bromberg wasassistant vice president atBerkeley Federal Savingsand Loan, where she workedsince 1964.

LENTZE MARINA, INCProblems starting your motor?Not getting the performance you want?It's time to see us!Let our mechanic get you going and ready for the next yearsboating season.No job too big or too small, from a complete overhaul to atune-up. F A C T O R Y TRAINED CERTIFIED MECHANIC

Call us now while Service Rates are Low.

OMC

787-213975 First Street, West Keansburg, N.J.

When you haven'tgot a clue, Carol Kirbysolves the case.Carol is a Rumson Realty Sales. Associate withan incredible record oi'successful closings.

What's her secret?A keen mind, quick mult iniillinii-dollai -

producer reflexes and.. .a natural talent forsleuthing.

To get her clients from contract toclosing, Carol happily tracks downall the details needed for approvals.

Like the time the bank's appraiservalued her buyer's condo too low.Carol immediately produced thecompatibles and had the propertyreappraised.

Or when sellers refused to honor asigned contract and she stayed with thelegal paper chase that won the day forher clients.

Then there was the bank presi-dent's eleventh hour renege on ascheduled closing that saw Carolcome up with a brilliant financialalternative...

Closing case after case has made Carolone of the most respected members of theNJAR Million Dollar Club.

Rumson Realty has an unbeatable teamof full-time realtors like Carol Kirby. Sowhen you want to take the mystery out ofbuying or selling real estate anywhere inMonmouth County, come to us.

Why go anywhere else?

IE* 842-1894

K U I Y I S O U R 0 O l l J ^ I West River Road. Rumson, New Jersey

SUNDAY, OCT. 25, 1987The Register 3D

CorStates Financial Corp. reports rising income and assetsCoreStates Financial Corp. has

third-quarter net income applica-b l e - t o c o m m o n s h a r e s o f$39,321,000, or $1 per share, upfrom $34,682,000 or 89 cents pershare in the third quarter of 1986.

The 1987 results represented areturn on average assets of 1.08percent and a return on average

equity of 16 percent.

For the first nine months, net-income applicable to commonshares was $113,258,000 or $2.88a share, up from $104,551,000, or$2.68 a share a year earlier.

G. Morris Dorrance, Jr., chair-man, said a combination of loan

Buyers & sellersABERDEEN

• 298 Cliffivood Ave $32,000Buyer: Pat, George J. ScgedaSeller: Philip Cialdella

• 60 County Rd $139,900Buyer: Patierno-Grassano Organi-zationSeller: Anthony Sages

• 75 Van Brackle $115,000Buyer: Suzanne, Vincent MalteseSeller: Peter Berman

COLTS NECK• Glenwood Rd $440,000

Buyer: Joyce, Elliott VernonSeller: Henry S. Levin

EATONTOWN• Holly Drive $145,000

Buyer: Melissa, John P. HickcySeller: Samuel Gordon

FAIR HAVEN• 231 Oak Place $200,000

Buyer: Jacqueline, Nicholas A.WestSeller: Hung L. Vung

• 82 Park Ave..... $165,000Buyer: Edward TumminclloSeller: Jonathan Clark• 42 Poplar Ave $169,650Buyer: Lydia, John BrennerSeller: CBBSAssoc.

HAZLET• 5 Bromley Drive $197,000

Buyer: Gladys, John EllorasSeller: Karen, Joseph Scaturo

HOLMDEL• 8HcddenPond $275,000

Buyer: Halifax BrothersSeller: Jane, Michael B. Barrett

KEANSBURG• 5 Park Ave $95,000

Buyer: Uoretta, John H. OettingerSeller: Lynette Rajmohah• 91 Pineview Ave $84,500Buyer: Allan LafdeSeller: Helen, Saverid Minervini

KEYPORT• 216 1st St $160,000

Buyer: Stanley D. Jr. BergerSeller: Maureen E. Mauritzcn

LITTLE SILVER• 6 Megan Drive $250,000

Buyer: Virginia, David W. BauerSeller: Carol, Anthony Biafore

LONG BRANCH• 422 Hoyt St $87,500

Buyer Ingeborg ReillySeller Gabe Petti

• 44 Slocum Place $195,000Buyer Robert J. Kan torSeller: David Vogel

MIDDLETOWN• 2501 Buckingham....) 153,000

Buyer: Andrea, Craig UlrichSeller: Dulcie Islas

• l2MorfordRd $190,900Buyer: Nancy, Richard RyanSeller: Carole, Jerry Kostyshyn

• 49 Powell Ave $32,000Buyer: Barbara, Merlin PutneySeller: Carl Bachstadt

• 72 Shady Brook $270,000Buyer: Shelia, Edward O'DonnellSeller: Susan, Martin J. Lynskey

• 88 Swimming Riv. ..$200,000Buyer: Barry W. KortSeller: Christina, Frank Kowalo-nck

• 108 Ueland Rd ..$305,000Buyer: Kathleen, James Delehan-«ySeller: Janet, Terry S. Cheng

• 11 Woods End Rd $72,500Buyer: Alberta TruaxSeller: Lisa, Moises Rios

MONMOUTH BEACH• Drew Court $267,000

Buyer: Martha PabstSeller: Richard Bohnert Jr.

RED BANK• 95 Bergen PI. E ...$210,000

Buyer: Harold E. BrownSeller Denise, Louis Esposilto

• 167 Bridge Ave $80,750Buyer: Edward A. SchillebecckySeller George Schulter

• 132 South St $60,000Buyer William PartnerSeller Kenneth L. Hahn

RUMSON• Shrewsbury Drive ...$560,000

Uuyer: Dorothy E. HaarenSeller: Leslie, Timothy Wolff

SHREWSBURY• Alamcda Court $ 144,900

Buyer: Wayne A. and Wall VandeSeller: Donna, Trentor Beridnt

TINTON FALLS• 2820 Shafto Rd $21,000

Buyer: Sandra AI fordSeller: W S America Homes

growth and improvement in thenet-interest margin resulted in11.3 percent growth in net-interestincome compared to the 1986

'third quarter. Continued strongvolume growth in CoreStates*transaction processing businesscontributed to increased non-in-terest income, he added.

"The improvement in our basicbusiness is even greater than thebottom line would suggest, be-cause last year's third quarterearnings included $2.4 million ofafter-tax securities gains comparedto only $276,000 this year," Dor-rance said.

Nonperforming assets at Sept.

30 were $64.7 million, down from$67.0 million at June 30 and rep-resenting .44 percent of total as-sets — one of the best ratios in theindustry, he said. The allowancefor loan losses was $148 million,or 2.3 times nonperforming assets.He said CoreStates during thequarter cut less-developed country(LDC) loan exposure to $55.1million, against which reserves of$30.3 million have been allocated.

"We have charged off or createdreserves for over 60 percent of theface value of our remaining LDCloans, compared to the industrynorm of 25 percent to 30 percentreserves," he added.

The consolidated provision forloan losses was $16.7 million inthe third quarter and $51.5million for the first nine monthsof 1987, compared to $16.6million and $48.1 million, respec-tively, a year earlier.

Net charge-offs were $14.8million for the quarter and $44

million for the first nine months,compared to $10.4 million and$10.6 million, respectively, in1986.

CoreStates' consolidated totalassets at Sept. 30 were $14.8 bil-lion. Consolidated net loans andconsolidated deposits both were$10.1 billion.

U£ } Y £ 2780 Highway 35, Hazlet,NJ 07730REAITY 201-739-2777

EXECUTIVE HOMECustom colonial nearlng completion offers 5 bdrms, 2V4 balhs, 2 fireplaces,skylites master suite with 18x13 bath, cabinet-filled kitchen, deck, Ander-son windows plus desirable Mlddletown location. *495 000

CUL-DE-SACTransferred owner regretfully must sell this 1-yr young 4 bdrm colonial thatboasts frml dng rm, eat-in kitchen ad|olned by family rm with sliders topicturesque yard, master suite with walk-in closet and bath with tub andstall shower. Call to preview this fine Howell home. $225 0 0 0

RANCHYou'll fall in love with this 3 bdrm Mlddletown ranch with Its livlngrm withbrick fireplace, dining room, kitchen with many cabinets, dishwasher, beau-tiful lot and convenient area. $ 2 0 5 , 0 0 0

K E Y P O R T - Professional office space, 1,800 sq. ft. @ «13.00 sq. ft.triple net.

H A Z L E T - Professional office space available immediately, 1,200/mo.utilities Included.

RENTALS-Hazlet-Ono bedrm IV: bath townhouse, beautifully deco-rated, no pets, available immediately @ »750/mo.

MIDDLETOWN CAPEFeel right at home in this well cared for 4 bedroom home. Entertain in the

i formal dining room, living room, den and screened porch. Maintenance free| exterior and fenced private yard are some of the amenities. $ i e p Q00

THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDSj This salt box colonial successfully mingles old world charm with contempo-

rary styling. An arched entrance graces the formal dining room; bullt-ins adda unique flair to the European kitchen. The cozy den and family room havetrack lighting, skylight and leads to a large deck, this special 3 bedroomLittle Silver home Is on lovely treed property. $279 9 0 0

LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATIONSituated on a quiet cul-de-sac adjacent to Green Acres in Colts Neck mostdesirable areas. All the niceties you expect are In this custom 4 bedroom,3Vz bath brick ranch. Spacious rooms, 2 master suite's, family room withfireplace are just some of the features. $525 000

DREAMS CAN COME TRUEIBuild your dream home on this magnificent lot (n one of Holmdels mostprestigious areasl A well respected builder will custom design your homeusing the finest craftmanshlp and quality. From $ ^ jgg Q Q

CALL US FOR A COMPLIMENTARY MARKET ANALYSIS

FOUR SEASONS, REALTORS.THE PERFECT CLIMATE FOB BUYER & SELLER

97 E. RIVER ROADRUMSON, N.J.530-9600

12 KINGS HIGHWAYMIDDLETOWN, N.J.

671-5200

89 E. MAIN STREETHOLMDEL, N.J.946-3700

Rockridge Avenue

I'LL BE Iti AS Soon AS 1 CuT THE LAWN.

MOTHER/DAUGHTERLONG BRANCH-Close to beach In North End. this quality custom built home offers44 bedrooms and 2 baths. Weichert, Realtors.

'169.900.00

RARE BIRD IN SHADOW LAKEI HIDOinOWt Viff prN'e can«f unit coido unoutiid on ItoK

•ta) I) rat M p w y • ) courty tiul «ti«t ha a* kM Mm dm* nil wntunl uM ..it utitMd |i'W•War.*n>Mwto«Iut taM<xhf Wwtai.hum•239.900.00 ,«3O7

SPECIAL SPLIT COLONIALI WISIK i HUM. id IUJH how luta| S btdrom ft] Win lun^m. 1 til Wf mini «' M Wf U Cb» 111

ftIhtl Wncht M

•285,900.00

BEACH HOUSESOUTH U1MM M t l nburt 1 baton IK» mH (W) i fit «* •Iwcto Cd Hi) ta m tWal W t n

•115,900.00

Weichert"Realtors

TOWNHOUSE-END UNIT. . p )

mak. prMk sM. tit* Man, aatuta. carnal k KtiI I » ( X ad Of. u» Um l U x t M «

•147,000.00

2S1 MONMOUTH flOAKHUR8T

(201)S31-S3W

HOLMDELREFLECT YOUR SUCCESS

in this custom built 4 bedroom 3Vi bath center hall colonial. Spacious rooms, hardwood floors. 2fireplaces plus a master bedroom suite with sitting room, exercise room and tils A hers separatebaths Ado to this a heated In-ground pool and beautilully landscaped cul-de-sac location for aluxury lifestyle thats hard to beat.

Asking *589,900. 946-3200

MARLBOROUnsurpassed Elegance

Old world colonial with contemporiry polish and flair situated on two acres. Excellent floor planincludes six bedrooms. 4Vi baths, library, conversation area. Family room oilers fireplace, wetbar, and winding stairway. Graciously blends Itself lo casual living or formal entertaining. Makeyour dream a living reality

Asking »729,000. 946-3200

OLD BRIDGEFoxborough Colonial

A combination of contemporary, colonial and old world sets this 4 bedroom 2 story home apart.Loaded with extras and upgrades this young, bright and spacious home is offered below buildersprice and ts ready for immediate occupancy Superb landscaping, excellent schools and commu-nity, convenient commute to city.

Asking *264,9QO. 946-3200

MIDDLETOWN4 Bedroom 2V» bath center hall colonial on beautiful landscaped lot. Largo rooms: masterbedroom suite with connecting office or exercise room. Hardwood floors. Beamed ceilings Inkitchen and family room; fireplace and central air.

Asking »357,500. 946-3200

NilsonREALTORS

31 West Main St. Holmdel, N.J. 946-3200Any Size House & G

UNIQUEhome In prestigious Rumsom completely refurbished. 2 Bedrooms, 2 balhs. 2 lovely

decks off kitchen and master bedroom. Workshop in heated garage. Bring your dis-criminating buyers. A lovely offering.

•265,000. 842-6009

CUSTOM RANCHIn a country salting In Tlnton Falls, t r i ol an sera, circular driveway, hardwood floors,basement. Extremely convenient for commuters, shopping, Ball Labs, Fort Monmoulh.

•169,000. 842-6009

LAND LISTINGLovely * acre lot on prestigious Hope Road In Tlnton Falls. Ready to build. All utilitiesavailable.

»125,000. 842 -MM

QUAINTTlnton Falls century home beside babbling brook in picturesque setting capturedthrough many, many windows. Marble faced fireplace in living room with floor to cellingbay window. Large Kitchen window overlooks ok) mill stream. Lush gardens, manybuill-ins and central vacum.

•184,900. S42-B009

DRASTICALLY REDUCEDTlnton Falls home reduced far below market value. 4 Bedrooms, 3 balhs, family room.eat-In kitchen, formal dining room, living room, large treed lot. Gas heat-Vacant- and Inapple pie order for Immediate oii«««ioccupancy. • 199,900. M2-MM

••CONGRATULATIONS**to our Salesman

RICK OPPENHEIMon his achievement on receiving hisNEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE BRO-KER'S LICENSE. We ore proud ofyour accomplishment ond we hopethat this will bring you more successand good fortune In your futureReal Estate "Career.

SPINDRIFT—REALTORS'

264-9511

GloriaNilsonREALTORS 842-6009

4 D The Register REAL ESTATE SUNDAY, OCT. 25, 1987

Working woman's dream?It won't clean itself or watch kids, btff builder thinks it's nearly perfect for modern career woman

VOORHEES TOWNSHIP (AP)— The Working Woman's DreamHome won't clean itself or have aself-warming toilet seat, but it willhave lots of storage, plenty of nat-ural light and need little dusting.

Its developer said the two-storycontemporary house comes fairlyclose to fulfilling the ideal-housingwishes of professional women.

Gary Schaal, vice president ofthe Scarborough Corp. in nearbyMarltun. said he designed thehouse based on the recommenda-tions of women who juggle fami-lies and full-time jobs.

"Women are the ones that buythe house. Gentlemen have theirinput, but in 95 percent of iIn-cases it's the woman who says.'This is my house,'" Schaal said.

A model of the home, whichtouts a green sign that proclaims itto be the Working Woman ' sModel Home, recently opened tothe public in the southern NewJersey development where it isavailable.

But it all began last year whenIS professional women associatedwith the Cherry Hill Chamber ofCommerce were invited to discusstheir thoughts as to what makes aperfect house.

Suggestions included suchthings as storage, the need for nat-ural light, flowing-traffic patternsand as little dusting as possible.One other suggestion was that thehouse clean itself and that the toi-let seat not be cold.

"That we couldn't do," Schaalsaid. "But the majority of whatthey wanted we were able to incor-porate."

The women's ideas were turnedover to an architect who designeda 3,150-square-foot house onroughly a quarter-acre of land thathas four bedrooms, 2'h baths andan upscale-price tag of $234,000.

"They really did listen to us,"said Susan Milstein, a computerconsultant who participated in theplanning sessions held in May andOctober 1986. "It's just so well-de-signed I think it would be attrac-tive to a family where both peopledidn't work."

"I thought it was wonderful,"she added.

The interior of the model homeis decorated in shades of lightgrey, soft peach, pale beige and 'brick orange. The exterior displaysa stone front with blue-gray trimand a wraparound cedar deckalong the back of the house with asmaller deck off the second-floormaster bedroom.

But'it also comes equipped witha home office and overhead lightsthat never need dusting becausethey're built into all the ceilings.

There's a laundry room with abuilt-in ironing board, a walk-inpantry that doubles as a servingarea for the formal-dining room

Septemberinflation up.8 percent

NEW YORK (AP) — Consum-er prices in the metropolitan areaclimbed 0.8 percent in September,due to sharp increases in apparel,goods and services, and restaurantprices, the government reportedFriday.

The September increases followa 0.9 percent hike in prices in Au-gust, and brings the inflation ratein the New York-northeasternNew Jersey area for the past 12months to 6.1 percent, accordingto the U.S. Department of Labor'sBureau of Labor Statistics.

The national consumer priceindex rose 0.2 percent in Septem-ber.

Locally, apparel and upkeeprose 5.9 percent in September.Samuel M. Ehrenhalt, the regionalcommissioner of labor statistics,said clothing'prices often rise inthe fall with the introduction &fnew fall lines.

But he said the two-month in-crease of 9.7 percent for apparelwas the largest on record in the 35years that the information hasbeen collected.

Most of the' increase was inwomen's clothing — 12.4 percent.Men's clothing and footwear eachwere up 1.6 percent.

Other goods and services wereup 3 percent, an increase Ehren-halt blamed on higher tuit ioncosts. Restaurant meal prices wereup 1.2 percent.

Other food prices rose 0.4 per-cent. Grocery store food priceswere little changed — dairy prod-ucts and eggs cost more money,but fruits and vegetables cost less,as did cereals and bakery goods.

Shelter costs were up 0.2 per-cent. Household furnishings andoperations prices rose 0.9 percent.Medical care r ema ined un-changed.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

THIS ONE'S FOR HER — Gary Schaal, vice pesident of Scarborough Corp., and the "Working-Woman's-Dream House" in VoorheesTownship. It was designed after surveying the housing desires of a group of career women.and a communications center withan indoor-outdoor intercom sys-tem and phone plus a floor-to-ccil-i ni'. desk.

One double sink plus one singlesink can be found in the kitchenthat unfolds,, with a casual el-egance, into the breakfast area andfamily room.

The two-room master bath alsosports two sinks as well as a re-volving clothes rack that zipsaround one of the two closets withthe touch of a button.

All this, and more, was sug-gested by the women.

Options include an in-groundlawn-sprinkler system, a central-vacuuming system and a second-floor laundry room.

The revolving closet was on thewish list of Charlotte Guarino, anadministrative assistant at a hotel.She'said it alleviates the need tostore out-of-season clothes.

"That was on a whim. They didpick up on it, though. You push a

FAIR HAVENLITTLE SILVEROPEN HOUSES

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 251-4 PM

LITTLE SILVER

•385 PROSPECT AVENUE.Two bedroom Ranch with new kit-chen, large family room with fire-place. Just reduced to

•174,000.Directions: Rumson Road to Pros-pect Avenue.

FAIR HAVEN

•10 COUNTRY LANE.Two year old Colonial on quiet cul-de-sac. Three bedrooms, 2'/2baths, family, room with fireplace.Just reduced

*319,900.Directions:.Rumson Road toHance Road to Third Street toCountry Lane.

• 32 POPLAR AVENUE.Three bedroom Cape with new kit-chen and baths. Skylights, fire-place, extra deep lot.

*239,900.Directions: Rumson Road toHance Road to Poplar Avenue.

• 41 SECOND STREET.Custom-built three bedroomRanch on quiet street. Still time tochoose your colors for carpet andlinoleum.

*257,000.Directions: Rumson Road toHance Road to Second Street.

> 32 CEDAR AVENUE.Like new...renovated three bed-room Colonial Great location--within walking distance to schools,parks and shops.

•172,000.Directions: Rumson Road toHance Road to Third Street toCedar Avenue.

TWO RIVERSREALTY

114 Avenue ofTwo Rivers

Rumson, N.J.

530-6550

button and the clothes come toyou." Guarino said.

The women who participated inthe discussion groups emphasizedthat a perfect house is one thatallows them, in Guarino's words,"to go out to work and enjoy yourhouse at the same time."

All the women were pleasantlysurprised with the finished prod-uct, Milstein said.

"We thoroughly enjoyed it."

she said of the house.The price is comparable to sim-.

ilar executive homes in the south-ern New Jersey area that featurethree or four bedrooms, two-cargarages, cathedral ceilings andother comforts of a suburban life-style.

Milstein said what makes theworking-woman's home differentis the extra attention to details.

She likes the first floor that isdivided into a public area with a

sunny foyer, formal-dining room,sunken-living room and home of-fice, and a private area for familyfunctions.

"I like the office away from the

bustle of the house" while thefamily section lends itself to easyentertaining, she said.

"There's a lot of storage spaceto stutf things in," Milstein noted.

Scarborough is one of six devel-opers building homes in The Bea-gle Club development.

Ten of the working women'smodel have been purchased andthe first home is expected to beready for occupancy by December,Schaal said.

Last year's meetings were notthe first time the company turnedto potential customers for help.

Robert Scarborough, the firm'sfounder, met with 50 Cherry Hillwomen in 1968 to discuss ideasfor a house designed for home-makers.

The result was a four-bedroomdesign known as the Coventry,which featured a sewing room,huge-living room and an unfi-nished wing over the garage thatcould be expanded as the familygrew.

"I t ' s a totally different life-style," Schaalsaid.

Ironically, five of the first ninebuyers of the Working-Woman's-Dream Home were one-careercouples, Schaal said. Two of thewomen planned to eventually re-turn to work, he said.

None of the women interviewedin the discussion group appear tobe buying a dream home of theirown, Schaal noted.

So far."You would not have to twist

my arm to get me to buy thathouse," Milstein said with a laugh."I'm very happy where I am now,but ifl were to move..."

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSCharming

5 bedroom Ranch, suitable for hugefamily,' mother/daughter or nobbyoriented couple. Stone fireplace,pegged floor.

'179,900. 1650037201671-6300

MIDDLETOWNCharming Cape Cod

Enjoy the seclusion and love theconveniences. 3 bedroom, diningroom, kitchen full basement, 1 cargarage, inground pool, woodednatural setting.

'189,000. 165-0010201671-6300

HOLMDELRanch

3 bedrooms, 2 bains, basement with"'bar, 2 car garage, fireplace hard-wood floors.

'214,000. 1650016201 671-6300

RED BANKLots of Conveniences

Nearby Comfortable 5 bedroom. Co-lonial features: nice sued rooms,gas fuel, central air, many hardwoodfloors.

•267,000. 1650046201 671-6300

MIDDLETOWNRoom To Grow

Lowest priced house in Leonardocompletely renovated, lovely bath,top grade neutral carpet & eipan-sion possible in front, bach I up

'85,900. 1650029201671-6300

MIDDLETOWNShorecrest Split

4 bedroom, 2 bath, plus FamilyRoom, basement, garage, close totransportation, shopping I schools,private corner lot with deck.

'174,000 1650026201 671-6300

f Weichert,Realtors

MIDDLETOWN II OFFICE340 Hwy. 35 .

201-671-6300Offices200 Offices In Connecticut, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania and Delaware

Team up with the best!

ms 'BEST!

Come to aMerrill Lynch Realty Career Night• Who does more of the things that bring buyers and

sellers to sales associates?• Who offers the most extensive relocation services?• Who holds more open houses to sell properties?• Who supports their agents with million dollar ad

budgets and full-time managers to generatebusiness for you?

• Who offers the best training and financialopportunities?

Tuesday, Oct. 27,7:30 PM at Molly Pitcher, Red BankThursday, Oct. 29,7:30 PM at Sheraton Inn, Freehold

Reservations are required. Call Mary Ann at (201) 446-4959

IN PRIME AREA...of Fair Haven on 1/2 acre-plus with pool and large screened porch. Spaciousimmaculate home with tasteful decor. Wide hallways & excellent potential forfuture expansion. River at the end of a quiet street and schools nearby. Thewhole family will enjoy this great location. SQCO Ot\l\

JUST REDUCEDIOne of Red Bank's best values! Beautifully restored century home hasnew systems, paint, papers, carpeting and yet that "American Country"feeling. Move-in condition. Nice treed yard, partially fenced with an old-fashioned swinging gate. Covenient to transportation, hospital, shopping.

$174,500.NEW LISTING - VERY SPECIAL

On 1 1/2 acres In Fair Haven, this shore colonial fondly evokes the elegant past yetolfers modern-day comfort. Original stained and leaded glass, unusual detailedwoodwork and beveled glass French doors. Family room, w/skylights, quarry tile,fireplace & natural wood wainscot ceiling; 4-5 BRs. » . — _ i\f\f\

EXCITING WATERFRONTEnjoy the brilliant foliage as well as the panoramic view of the Navesink Riverfrom this charming home with two fireplaces, generous size rooms, central air,on a serene, private acre I in Fair Haven. SQOC

Why go anywhere else?842-1894

Rumson Realty1 West River Road, Rumson, New Jersey

REALTOR MLS

RUMSON COLONIALA bright and spacious three bedroom, one and one hall bath Colonial in agood neighborhood. Mint condition, screened porch overlooking a back-yard large enough for a pool. Family room plus full basement.

•288,500SUTTON PLACE

Spectacular two bedroom end unit with direct oceanlront location. Anexclusive midrlse In North Long Branch. An elevator to your floor isshared by only one other unit giving a private feeling. Brand new.

•460,000FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL

A classic center hall Colonial In much sought after River Oaks. The mostterrific new solarium With skylights and allglass doors leading to privatebackyard and also to the newly renovated kitchen. Many new updates andsystems during the past three years. A lovely family-home.

•345,000RUMSON WATERFRONT

Prime waterviews and 175 feet on the South Shrewsbury River. Ingroundpool, cabanas and a smashing new two story addition. Beautifully land-scaped, four bedrooms, two and one half baths.

•1,400,000RUMSON COLONIAL

Low maintenance three bedroom, one and one half bath home with familyand new kitchen. Large rooms and lots of closets. New deck overlooksprivate backyard. Great neighborhood.

•347,500

GloriaNilson

REALTORS110 Ave. of Two Rivers

Rumson, NJ 07760

530-2800'Any Size House & Garden Under The Sun

SUNDAY, OCT. 25, 1987 The Register 5D

Where the rich liveSeventy-eight ol the wealthiest people in the U.S. live in New Yorkaccording to Forbes magazine's listing ol the 400 richest people in theU.S. California has the second highest number ol super-rich residentswith 63, followed by Texas with 32 and Illinois with 23. To make the"very rich" list, individuals must have assets of at least $225 million.

FORBES "400 RICHEST" LIST,BY STATE OF RESIDENCE

Statewide Mt. Laurel study to begin

NOTE: Six othersreside abroad

SOURCE: FoibotMagum*

UpstairsContinued from Page 1D

Administrator, says that "mostdevelopers are choosing the clus-ter concept in Colts Neck's two-acre zone. It means considerablesavings in utilities and roads, pluseach developer puts in at least a50-foot wide green way around theperimeter of the cluster providingprivacy at the back of the prop-erty. I f another cluster is devel-oped adjacent to the first, therewould be 100 feet between theproperties, he says.

Clusters have been very well re-ccived in Colts Neck, Handzosays. Almost every developer butone or two has opted for clusters,which gained popularity in thelate 1960s. It means shorter streetsand lower ut i l i ty- instal lat ioncosts. The township benefits asless maintenance is needed whenthe it accepts the street, he says.

Colts Neck is 42nd in the nationin value of resales, Handzo says.The difference is in the type ofperson that's attracted there.

" I f you have to ask the price,you can't afford it,"Handzo says.

Francis E. McCull ion Jr. atMarket Right Realty, Colts Neck,is the marketing agent.

BuildersContinued from Page ID

as Sea Bright, Atlantic Highlands,and Highlands, have additionaldemand in the spring and movemore quickly from the end ofApril to the end of September. Al-though it's cooled down consider-ably, many homes are available."

However, he. said thet "real es-. tate will turn around dramatically

soon, although presently peopleare taking time to buy home now.The average home takes 11 weeksto sell now, unless it is in super-super-condition and well-priced,which could make it move faster."

Felicia Peters, a $1-million clubmember with Schlott Realtors inMatawan, said that "general activ-ity in the office has remained up,but things arc selling slowly due torising interest rates, more slowlythan a year ago. Most of the buy-ers are in the $ l 0 0 , 0 0 0 - t o -$150,000 range, and they're first-time buyers. The mover-uppersdid it last year."

There are "lots of transfereesand newcomers to area, but somepossible purchasers have turneddown transfers when they see localprices, particularly i f the area theprospective purchaser is comingfrom has depressed real-estatemarkets. People transferred intook one look at prices here andfound they could not afford tomove here. The $75,000 house inOhio and Virginia was $150,000here, which priced them out" thelocal market.

Peters also has many purchasers"from Statcn Island and Brook-lyn, but not many from north Jer-sey, who want bigger houses, moreroom, and not as citified an area."

She also said that " U n i o nBeach continues improving andupgrading. It's a great area forcommuting. Trains, busses andparkway are so convenient. Timesand distances are not as great as

• further south, which contributes! to demand, 'and houses are stillselling here."

METUCHEN — The Alliancefor Affordable Housing EducationFund, Inc. says it has received agrant from The Fund for New Jer-sey to research the consequencesof the Mount Laurel II decisions.

The study will attempt to an-swer questions such as: Howmany low-and moderate-incomeunits have been built since 1983?What type of units have beenbuilt? How much did they cost?Who lives in the units?

In announcing the grant, AlanMallach, spokesman for the alli-ance, noted the importance of thisstudy.

"There is virtually no accurate,comprehensive information avail-able about how municipalitieshave complied with Mt. Laureland the types of housing that have

'been built as a result of MountLaurel," he said. "This researchwill provide some solid answers tothe question, 'How has MountLaurel II worked?'"

The study will include a tele-phone survey of 80 municipalitiesand an in-depth analysis of eightmunicipalities where a sizablenumber of Mount Laurel unitshave been completed and occu-pied. The survey wil l examinemunicipalities which have been inlitigation and those that have filedfor substantive certification withthe Council on Affordable Hous-ing.

The survey will provide infor-mation about what is happeningtoday in municipalities that havebeen involved actively in MountLaurel issues in the past. The anal-ysis will examine:

• Municipal-housing ord i -nances and procedures for adrhin-istering low-and modcratc-in-come-housing programs.

, COMPLETELY RENOVATED OFFICE!Prime location In Atlantic Highlands! 2400 Sq. Ft. office suita-ble for lawyer, doctor, etc. Aluminium siding, carpeting, cen-tral air & large parking Area. Call for detailsl Excellent value at

•299,000

EASILY MAINTAINED TOWNHOUSE!3 Br, 2'/2 bath, Eatontown townhousel This unit has a lovelysunken LR with fireplace, slate entrance foyer, two sets ofsliding glass doors leading to private yard. Convenient loca-tion)

*159,000

FAMILY LIVING!Beautifully maintained 3 Br, 2% bath, dutch colonial on quietcul-de-sac. Neutrally decorated with a country flair. One acreof property In excellent area of Middletown. Perfect for afamily seeking location & prlcel *294 900

SHADOW LAKE VILLAGE!Lovely 2 Br adult condo unity overlooking private woodedarea. Skylight, stained beams, neutral decor. This is countryclub living at Its best!

* 149,900

RED BANK COLONIAL!Spacious 4 Br, 1'/2 bath colonial with fireplace in Lr, gas heat,full basement, wrap around porch, large property. Close toshopping & transportation!

A . «144,900

f woodwardrealty

group6Klno»Hwy.

m(201)671-0100

<*0l>630-1500

PUBLIC OPEN HOUSESunday, October 25,198712:00 Noon to 4:00 P.M.

#44 Algonquin Avenue, OceanportNEW CLASSIC CONTEMPORARYMagnificent 4br/2to bath home completely finished! Imported ceramic tile,sunken living room with cathedral celling and fireplace, family room featureswet bar and fireplace, the kitchen Is loaded with the most modern equipmentMaster suite features sunken whirlpool tub, fireplace& privacy deck. The oxterlor is complimented by first $ A A A Q f l l lquality wood siding and massive multi-level decking. • • • I , w w wPorl-AuPeck Avenue or Commence Drive to #44 Algonquin Avenue

DESIGNERS'S DELIGHTLITTLE SILVER -The decorator just finished! Custom kitch-en, magnificent baths, matching wall paper & draperies.Beautiful wooded lot extending from a 26' flagstone patio.Just listedl '292 500WATERFRONT CONTEMPORARYExciting 5 br/2V2 bath home on the banks of the ShrewsburyRiver in Monmouth Beachl Ideal floor plan for casual orformal entertaining offering master suite on first floor. Spa-clous deck, fireplace, eat-in kitchen and wide center foyer.

•399,000INCOMEI INCOME! INCOME!Colonial home in Red Bank offers 3 rental units. Each apart-ment has a kitchen, living room, bedroom and bath. One unithas a vormad dining room. All the apartments are rented andsubsidized by H.U.D. Seperate electric meters. An excellentinvestment! «150,000

ALANetioroyREALTORS/Appraisers

7»4 Hlfhwai #35, Shrimfctirj(201)747 0221

MM<mti«im|St.V»titEr,d(201)571-0400

35 ttmntn I M . Brick(201)477 KM

• Characteristics of the MountLaurel units compared with mar-ket-rate units in the same com-plexes.

• Demographic characteristicsof the residents of the units in-cluding, age, income, employ-ment, marital status and other fac-tors.

• Financing mechanisms whichwere available to the residents ofthese units.

In granting funds for the study,Robert Corman, executive direc-tor of The Fund for New Jerseysaid, "This study will help informactive and concerned citizens andorganizations — public and pri-

vate — about the effectiveness ofthe diverse approaches to the de-velopment of low-and moderate-income housing in New Jersey.With the involvement of the alli-ance as an entity that can effecti-vely utilize such data, we are con-f ident that this project w i l lidentify creative efforts to provideaffordable housing and clarify

some of the difficulties N. J. mu-nicipalities have had in meetingthe crisis of low-and-moderate-in-come housing in New Jersey."

The study, scheduled for com-pletion by February. 1988, is beingconducted by Martha Lamar, ahousing consultant who is a for-mer administrator of housing pro-grams for the state.

group

PUBLIC OPEN HOUSEINSPECT & MAKE OFFER!

SUNDAY 1 to 4 P.M.20 SULLIVAN AVENUE

EATONTOWN* b Br. ? bath, btiutifully mjintjirwd horn* U i i l | tdipUbit lot mothtf/diuiMti livinfl S«tkfi moiiviltd' Trtmtfi

£ " * - »200,000'$DiiKtiOM dliOtn Sllti Pulwir m l I0S ID Hwy Jd toIlll on Wiull Rd lo Kit on Puiu 10 ri|M on Sullivan

PUBLIC OPEN HOUSESUNDAY 1 to 4 P.M.

62 FAIR HAVEN ROADFAIR HAVEN

Wondtfful hnlocK n«<MwN)od |ull 1 stows throw Irorn IhcNi«*nl Untfi Inlnm imnilid k m n i t »i|tal lUndmll

! S '360,000Guden Still Pulwir mt 109 to Hill Mite Rd

i>|hi on Wtll Front SI (hudinf H I D |0 to tilllit light itI in Hl.tn fid. tum 1*11 lowlld UMI to nouu

6 KINGS HIGHWAYMIDDLETOWN, N.J. 0774*

(201)671-0100llJRIvarRd.Bumion N J530-1 MO

REALTORS

SHREWSBURY -A CANOPY OF TREES!

Shade this charming Tudor Colonial with4/5 bedrooms, 2 bath home located in thehistorical district and offering formal din-ing room, upgraded kitchen, garden roomoverlooking private yard with ingroundpool, full basement and attached garage.

'315,000 741-8600SHREWSBURY

IF YOU ARE HYSTERICAL!About the historical, see this lovingly main-tained charming Colonial with 3 bedrooms,2 baths, hardwood floors, fireplace in livingroom, sunny library and study, detachedgarage, deep treed property and withinwalking distance to train station and shop-ping.

'259,900 741-7171MIDDLETOWN -

WATERFRONT COLONIAL!Just listed and located in River Plan, thisCenter Hall Colonial offers 3 bedrooms,I1/? baths, living room with fireplace andfrench doors leading to deck, formal din-ing, full carpeted basement, 2 car garage,and Vi acre of beautiful property withmature trees.

'335,000 741-8600

Brokers 3 Realtors• 648 Broad St.

Shrewsbury741-8600

• 112 E. River Rd.Rumson

741-7171

OPEN HOUSESSUNDAY, OCTOBER 25,1987

1-4 p.m.Your are invited to inspect . . .

IN HOLMDELIn prestigious Country Hills-a 5 bdrm. 3</i b home with impressive foyer, formal LRand DR, brick FP and custom wall unit in FR, eat in kitchen, 19 ft MBR and fulllinished basement with gameroom and wet bar. Amenities include gas heating, C/A, intercom, central vac and security system. Asking $599,900.Directions: Parkway South to Exit 114 to right on Red Hill Rd, right on CrawfordCorner Rd to right on Seven Oaks Drive lo home on right. Holmdel oflice-946-0600

IN MIDDLETOWNA farmette of almost 5 acres with 4 year old 4 bdrm. 2 b white pine log Colonial withFranklin stove, wet bar and whirlpool tub. Outbuildings of combination barn/2garages; sheep shed and fenced in chicken coop. Asking $366,000.

ions: Route 35 North, right on Kings Highway. 5#2 yards on left after Port-•ive from Route 35) Middletown office-671-1780.land Rd (7 minutes dm

, MATAWAN"Marc Woods" 4 bdrm raised Ranch on beautiful wooded and fenced lotwith 17x40 Inground pool. Neutrally decorated. 5 minutes to trains andwithin walking distance to NYC buses. Asking $205,000. Holmdel office-946-0600.

MIDDLETOWNPro-Revolutionary 4 bdrm, 3V> b homestead in Uncroft. Keeping room with originalcooking FP...FP In Federal LR. .18 ft MBfl with dressing room and walk in clos-et...fascinating antique details Priced at $425,000. Middletown office - 671-1780.A 2 bdrm starter home with den and new eat in kitchen with oak cabinetry andceramic tile flooring. On a quiet street olf Navesink River Rd Askinq $137,900.Middletown oflice-671-1780.

MacKenzie-Morris RealtorsMiddletown Office

671-1780Holmdel Office

946-0600

Open HousesToday

PUBLIC OPEN HOUSESUNDAY, OCTOBER 25,1987

1-4 P.M.5 & 7 Kolas CourtMiddletown, N..J.

Join us for wine and cheese and sec fur yourself that you can have a fullsize Colonial. 3 years old. 3 or 4 bedrooms. 2'/i baths, cat-in kitchen,formal dining room, large family room with deck plus full basement forless than you thought possible. Only $ 194.900 and $219,900.Directions: Garden Slate Parkway to Exit 117 to Route 35 south lo PalmerAvenue, turn on Main Street, right on Kolas Court lo house.

GLORIA NILSON REALTORS 747-5600

Get therandTour

Gloria Nilson

PUBLIC OPEN HOUSESunday, October 25,198721 Her Drive, Middletown

1-4 p.m.$264,900

Delightful, bright, mint condition 4bedroom. 2 bath Ranch with fireplace.screened porch, hardwood floors andall i In •' i- special features that make ahouse a home1!!Directions: OSP to Local Exit 109.west on Newman Springs Ko.ui toright on Middleiown-Lincroft Road,proceed lo Her Dr. on righi.

Realtors"Any site house & garden under the ton"

orncct TwtouanowT ctMnuu. M I jtmtv

OAK HILL CONTEMPORARYMIDDLETOWNCul-De-Sac surrounded by woods,low-care landscaping. Four bed-rooms, three baths, Jacuzzi, sky-lights.

S-4525415,000

WEICHERT. REALTORS747-8282

PANORAMIC WATER VIEWSMONMOUTH BEACHLegal two family. One block fromocean and river. Two bedroom unitdown-one bedroom up with decks.Unlimited possibilities.086506 $289,900

WEICHERT, REALTORS747-8282

JUST TRANSFERREDHIGHLANDSAt last, reasonably priced! One bed-room condo. Great for commuter,private beach, tremendous closetspace, low maintenance.

$105,000WEICHERT, REALTORS

747-8282

MINT PORT-AU-PECK SPLITOCEANPORTRecently remodeled four bedroomhome features new kitchen, baths,plumbing, and wiring. Great place toraise a family.

$224,900WEICHERT, REALTORS

747-8282

AFFORDABLE SHORE COLONIALRUMSONVictorian flavor with wrap-aroundporch, modern kitchen and baths,four bedrooms, expansion attic, ex-cellent schools.


THIS IS ITILONG BRANCHThree bedroom, two bath colonial.Hardwood floors, new thermal win-dows, new Iront door. Partially fin-ished attic.086-476

$169,000WEICHERT. REALTORS

747-8282

CHARM FROM THE PASTRUMSON .Lovely colonia l features r ichlystained woodwork and hardwoodfloors. The perfect home for gra-cious entertaining.086 428


AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELYFREEHOLD TOWNSHIP4 bedroom colonial on cul-de-sac.5/8 acre. Central air conditioning, Mlarge, sunny rooms. Excellent familyneighborhood.

081399 * 185 ,000WEICHERT. REALTORS

747-8282

SECLUDED SETTINGOCEANPORTRenovated estate home in secludedsett ing offer ing fireplace, woodbeams, large rooms, library, den,Florida room with built-ins.

08649 '495,000WEICHERT, REALTORS

747-8282

RUMSON OFFICE30 RIDGE ROAD

747-8282Weichert

Realtors

RUMSON OFFICE30 RIDGE ROAD

747-8282

6 D The Beglster NATION 8 WORLD SUNDAY, OCT. 25, 1987

Teamsters rejoin AFL-CIONuclear test• WELLINGTON, NewZealand — Franceconducted its biggest nucleartest blast in two yearsyesterday, said New Zealandscientists who monitor thePacific region withseismological equipment.

Warwick Smith,superintendent of theseismological observatory ofthe Dcpt. of Scientific andIndustrial Research, said hisequipment at RarotongaIsland recorded a SO-kilotonexplosion.

One kiloton has theexplosive force of 1,000 tonsof TNT. The atomic bombdropped Aug. 6, 1945 onHiroshima. Japan, had anexplosive force of 20kilotons.

"All our informationpoints to the explosionhaving occurred inMururoa." Smith said. "Itlooks to be a new series ofFrench tests."

The last French nucleartests recorded by scientistswere in June.

Records in New Zealandshow yesterday's explosionwas the 88th since Francebegan undcrgound testing atMururoa atoll in FrenchPolynesia on June 5, 1975.

TheNation

Halloween set• LACONIA, N.II. — Ademonstration by about 50children has persuadedauthorities to returnHalloween to its traditionaldate.

Police had planned toallow trick-or-trcating thisafternoon, because they wereconcerned children could bevictimized by bullies or hitby cars if they went out atnight on Halloween.

About 50 pupils from theMemorial Middle Schoolpicketed the police stationOct. 17 in protest.

On Friday Capt. LarryPond and policecommission ChairmanThomas Mullen announcedtrick-or-treat time had beenreturned to Oct. 31 from 4p.m. to 8 p.m.

Strike over• BURBANK, Calif. — Ahittc-r 118-day strike againstNBC ended yesterday whentwo holdout unitsrepresenting about 50members of a broadcastworkers' union voted toaccept the network's finalcontract offer. ••

However, it was unclearwhen the union's 2,800employees would return towork at NBC. which has 10days to notify workers ofwhen they will be needed,she said.

Job security was the mainissue in the walkout. Twelveof the union's units votedearlier this month to end thestrike, but couriers inChicago and airconditioning and buildingmaintenance workers inMm kink rejected theircontracts.

Prostitute killed• NEW YORK -r- Aprostitute was shot andkilled with an arrow from acrossbow on a Coney Islandstreet at 2 a.m. Friday.

A smiling Statcn Islandcollege student was chargedwith her murder.

The woman was slain asshe leaned through thewindow of a car. accordingto police.

Moments after theslaying, police arrestedRichard Paradis, 21, ofStatcn Island.

A police source saidParadis told investigators hewas an atheist andcommitted the crime todraw attention to himself sothat a TV station would do aweekly program onevolution.

The victim wastentatively identified asLucy Rivera, 36, who had along prostitution record.

MIAMI BEACH (AP) — Thegovernment-besieged Teamstersunion was welcomed back intothe AFL-CIO yesterday, three de-cades after being expelled for re-fusing to answer allegations ofcorruption.

AFL-CIO President Lane Kirk-land said the 12.7-million-mem-ber labor federation's pojicy-mak-ing executive council voted"without opposition" yesterday toaccept the Teamsters' reaffilialioneffective Sunday, Nov. I.

Teamsters President JackiePrcsser, scheduled to go on trial inMarch in Cleveland on federalcharges of embezzlement, hasbeen invited to address the AFL-CIO convention Thursday, Kirk-land said.

Prcsser was elated with the

Terroristbomb hitsKuwait

KUWAIT — In the first terror-ist attack on Kuwaiti ground inseveral months, a bomb explodedyesterday in a downtown buildingho.using the offices of Pan Ameri-can World Airways.

No group immediately claimedresponsibility for the attack, but itoccurred hours after Reagan ad-ministration sources in Washing-ton said the United States wouldimpose a ban on all but humanita-rian trade with Iran. The bancame in retaliation for Iran's at-tack this month on a U.S.-flagvessel in a Kuwaiti port.

The bombing broke out fourplate-glass windows in the officebuilding, which is near the parlia-ment building, but caused no inju-ries, authorities said.

Kuwait has suffered a series ofterrorist attacks since 1983. whenIslamic fundamentalist car-bomb-ers hit the French and AmericanEmbassies and key Kuwaiti indus-tries. However, a senior Kuwaitisource said just before the bomb-ing there had been no such attacksfor three months.

Islamic Jihad (Islamic HolyWar), an Iranian-backed funda-mentalist group based in Lebanon,threatened Thursday to hit Ameri-can and European targets in thePersian Gulf in retaliation for for-eign intervention in the waterway.

. In the southern gulf, mean-while, shipping sources said anIranian gunboat attacked a Greek-

council vote, Duke Zeller,'Tea-mster press secretary, said.

Last week the general-executiveboard of the Teamsters also votedunanimously to reaffiliate with theAFL-CIO.

Officials of the Teamstersunion, the nation's largest withl.6-million working members, hadsaid earlier Presser would acceptthe invitation.

In addition to the criminalcharges pending against Prcsser,law-enforcement officials say theJustice Department is preparing acivil-racketeering lawsuit "againstthe Teamsters, alleging a patternof corruption over the past 13years and seeking the replacementof all of. its top officials with acourt-appointed governmenttrustee.

K i rk land said he " ra therdoubts" the Teamsters wouldhave asked to rejoin the federationif it had not been for the antic-ipated government lawsuit.

The New York Times yesterdayquoted unidentified law-enforce-ment officials as saying the movecould undercut the government'slegal action.

"It will render it much moredifficult and politically unpalata-ble to bring an action against theTeamsters when they are underthe AFL-CIO's umbrella," theTimes quoted one source as sayingFriday.

Kirkland condemned what hecalled the government's "takingshortcuts around this tediousproblem of dealing with individu-als who are the object of these alle-

gations and imprisoning the entireinstitution instead, under the con-trol of an appointee of the govern-ment."

But he denied the AFL-CIO wasoffering the Teamsters a "shield orcover."

"I am committed to do every-thing I can to bind up the scat-tered leaves of this movement,"he said. "This is a process of pur-suing solidarity and bringing intoone house all labor's children."

"Certainly, it was a plus, and inthe spirit of solidarity it went along way," Zeller said.

Kirkland acknowledged somemembers of the AFL-CIO's hci-rarchy had voiced concerns aboutthe Teamsters' image.

"I suppose we're in a Catch-22

ASSOCIATED PRESSBOMB DAMAGE — Debris litters the sidewalk after an explosion, apparently from a bomb, rippedthrough the offices of Pan American World Airway's sales agent in Kuwait yesterday. The officewas closed for lunch and no injuries were reported,owned oil tanker, the 38,500-ton strikes at Kuwait's Al Ahmadi oilProsperventure L, off Dubai earlyyesterday, setting off a fire butcausing no injuries.

The ship was hit with machine-gun fire and six rocket-propelledgrenades, one of which remainedunexploded on board, shippingsources said.

The gunboat attack was the firstsuch raid since a series of missile.

terminal.Three Chinese-made Silkworm

missiles have hit targets sinceOct.15, the latest one on Thursday,when a missile damaged Kuwait'smain oil loading terminal.

In Washington, administrationofficials, speaking on the condi-tion they not be identified, said aban on oil imports from Iran,America's second-largest supplier.

and exports of U.S. heavy ma-chinery, will be announced in anexecutive order tomorrow. Underterms of the proposed order, alltrade would be banned, except forhumanitarian shipments of U.S.medical supplies.

Iran is reported to be seeking$40 million worth of oil-field ma-chinery from American compa-nies to replace equipment lost inIraqi air attacks.

Police seal templeto halt separatists

AMRITSAR, India (AP) — Po-lice and paramilitary troops vir-tually sealed off the GoldenTemple yesterday in a new moveto block Sikh separatists fromusing the religion's holiest shrine.

Sikh-religious authorities pro-tested as police searched devoteesgoing in and out. of the 16th-cen-tury temple.

Am'rilsar Police SuperintendentBaldev Singh said police wereguarding 18 entrances to the com-plex in an effort to keep militantsaway. Singh said the militants,who have been blamed for thedeaths of more than 850 people inPunjab state this year, use theGolden Temple as a refuge.

In June 1984, the Indian armycarried out a massive raid to drivemilitants from the temple, andmore than 1,200 people werekilled.

Five months later Prime Min-ister Indira Gandhi was assassi-nated by two Sikh bodyguards inrevenge for the raid, setting offanti-Sikh rioting in which 2,000people died.

Yesterday police were postedeverywhere but in the "parkar-ma." the area immediately aroundthe temple and its holy pool, tocause minimum disruption toSikh pilgrims worshiping at themonument.

Singh said police would keeppermanent guards inside thetemple complex and patrol theroad from the temple.

Police have raided the complexrepeatedly in search of radical'Sikhs, but this was the first timepolice posts were set up inside to.search pilgrims.

The move came three days afterpolice raided the complex in an.effort to seize militants seeking aseparate Sikh nation in Punjabstate, which borders Pakistan.

Sikhs make up only 2 percent ofthe country's population, but theyare a majority in Punjab.

The Sikh Gurudwara Prabhan-dak Committee, which controls fi-nances of Sikh temples throughoutIndia, closed its offices to protestthe latest action.

The committee released astatement calling the police move"a grossly provocative and violentact on the part of the govern-ment."

While the raids have failed-tohalt growing violence by militants,they have caused anger against thepolice and government even bymoderate Sikhs.

Sikh radicals maintain a sepa-rate nation is needed to keep theirminority sect from being over-whelmed by Hindus, who com-prise" more than 80 percent of In-dia's 780 million people.

Veterans monumentset in controversy

P H I L A D E L P H I A — Thecity is set to unveil a mon-ument listing the names of 630 'Philadelphians who died inVietnam, but the project isshadowed by allegations offraud and a district attorney'soffice investigation.

Tomorrow's dedication, theculmination of five days ofevents honoring the city's Viet-nam veterans for the first time,is embroiled in a dispute aboutthe president of a veterans fundthat raised more than $800,000to build the black granite, semi-circular memorial in a smallpark along (he Delaware River.

Three veterans groups havecalled for the resignation ofDennis P. Fink, head of theVietnam Veterans MemorialFund Inc., claiming he used themonument construction pro-ject as a front to raise moneyfor a separate veterans group. •

Fink's success in getting themonument built helped lift himto the post of assistant manag-ing director in Mayor W. Wil-son Goode's administration.But his role in the new group,called the Vietnam VeteransMemorial Chapter, has dividedPhiladelphia's 80,000 veterans.

"Because of his involvementwith that fund-raising scam,people feel his presence is dis-

honoring the memorial," saidWilson Sproehnle, president ofChapter 266 of the VietnamVeterans of America.

At issue is Fink's hiring of aprivate solicitor that raised$140,000 for the MemorialChapter, a splinter group thatbroke away from Chapter 266last spring. Fink is a boardmember of the group.

He is accused of directing thesolicitor, Fiesta Publications ofFeasferville, to tell potentialdonors money was being raisedfor building and maintenanceof the monument, even thoughthe new group had nothing todo with it.

Fink has denied any role inmisleading donors and has re-peatedly refused to resign as di-rector of the official monumentfund-raising group.

"We went public ... and saidif anybody said they were solic-ited by this group under thememorial's name, we would re-fund their money," Fink, a Ma-rine corporal in Vietnam in1968-1969, said Friday.

"We got a letter from the dis-trict attorney in June that pos-sibly some people were beingdeceived by this organization,"he said. "At that time we in-structed (Fiesta) not use theMemorial Fund's name."

situation," he said. But he addedthat under the government's pro-posed action, a trusteeship couldbe imposed on any number of in-stitutions, "certainly the Chamberof Commerce or the New YorkStock Exchange."

The Teamsters were one ofthree unions expelled from theAFL-CIO in 1957 after allegationsof corruption.

A White House Commission onOrganized Crime in 1985 identi-fied the Teamsters as one of fourmajor U.S. unions cither con-trolled or lu-avily influenced byorganized crime.

The three other unions areAFL-CIO affiliates: the Interna-tional Longshoremen's Associa-tion, the Hotel and RestaurantEmployees Union and the Labor-ers Union.

Leader:legal codewill end

KHARTOUM, Sudan (AP) —Prime Minister Sadek el-Mahditold more than 50,000 pro-govern-ment marchers yesterday he woulddisband a harsh three-year-oldIslam-based legal code by the endof the year.

El-Mahdi called the code, cur-rently suspended, "an ugly imageoflslam."

Marchers, carrying flags of cl-Mahdi's Umma Party and theDemocratic Unionist Party, its co-alition partner, denounced thefundamentalist National IslamicFront and southern rebels. Themarchers, shadowed by riot police,dispersed peacefully after el-Mad-hi's speech.

The Islamic Front, the third-largest party in Parliament, wantsthe legal code enforced. FieldMarshal Gaafar Nimeiri imposedthe code in September 1983, 18months before the army overthrewhirri as president. .

As interpreted by Nimeiri 'scourts, the code allowed amputa-tion of thieves' limbs, stoning ofwomen for adultery and flogginof people caught drinking alcohol.

El-Mahdi. also promised thatuniversities closed down early thismonth after student riots wouldbe opened • soon but said theywould be closed again if troublerecurs on campus.

The government blames the Is-lamic Front for the student agita-tion, in which three people havebeen reported killed.

The students had protestedprice increases and other austeritymeasures the government ordered,in o rder to i m p l e m e n t anagreement with the InternationalMonetary Fund designed to resur-rect the country's weak economy,

The rebel Sudan People's Liber-ation Army, a mainly. African andChristian group, took up armsagainst the government in 1983,demanding more autonomy andan end to domination by the ma-jority Moslem and Arab south.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Candidate?Former U.N. AmbassadorJean Kirkpatrlck says shewould disclose her presi-dential plans tomorrow.

Taiwan typhoon kills 4, hits PhilippinesTAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) — Ty-

phoon Lynn swept nine elemen-tary pupils out to sea when it side-swiped Taiwan, then destroyed atleast 200 houses when its 103-mphwinds battered the Philippinesyesterday.

Rescuers found the bodies oftwo girls and a boy yesterday nearHcngchun on the coast of south-ern Taiwan. They held out littlehope for six other school pupils.

aged 8 and 9, swept off a reef theday before by 20-foot waves trig-gered by Lynn.

Police also said a falling rockkilled a 31-year-old man in llua-lien, 100 miles southeast of Taipeiyesterday. They included thedeath in storm-related casualtiesbut did not disclose further de-tails.

Despite typhoon warnings,Lynn showed no signs of ap-

proaching when the waves hit Tai-wan, police said.

Lynn sank seven fishing boatsand damaged 50 others with itswinds. Police in Han, 60 milessoutheast of Taipei, said threefishermen were rescued yesterdayafter their boats capsized.

The typhoon forced cancella-tions of domestic train and air ser-vice in the island's central andsouthern areas and dumped more

than 28 inches of rain in somemountain regions, leaving streetsflooded and triggering landslides,weather services reported.

Estimates of damage were notavailable last night.

The Philippines reported nocasualties after the typhoon blewdown at least 200 houses andcaused floods and landslides.

Crispina Abat, operations direc-

tor at the Office of Civil Defensesaid torrential rains had floodedat least five towns in Cagayan andf locos Norte, about 200 milesnorth of Manila, and had trig-gered landslides in Bcnguel.

Rescuers in boats aided resi-dents marooned by neck-deepfloodwaters, Abat said.

In Baguio City, communicationand power lines snapped andlandslides cut off roads linking thecity to Manila.

SUNDAY, OCT 25,1987 The Register 7D

CLASSIFIED ACTION LINE 542-1700

BOROUGH OF FAIR HAVEN

NOTICERE Block 25, Lot 32 425 Briarwood Road. Fair Haven

Please take Notice that G

The following has been appliedfor variances from Ihe zone re-quirements for lot area, frontage.front. Bide, rear and combined

idside yard setbacks to permit con- . struction of a 210 aq. It addition

Kenneth and Kathleen McCart. at the rear of a single family resiowners of the above property denes.have applied lo the Fair Haven All documents relating to thiszoning Board of Adjustment for a application may be inspected byvariance to permit building a the public in the office of thewood deck 141 x 16 board secretary, basement of the

The following variances have Municipal Building, Mondaybeen applied for: Wood deck with through Friday 9 00 a m to 1:00sideyard 5' where 10 is required p.m.(-5) violating building Zone Ordi- TonyLaberdeenance according »o Chapter 15- October 25.1987 $13.323.7 b 1.

4 - The Board has set Thursday,November 5. 1987 at 7.45 p.m atthe Borough Hall. River Road. FairHaven as the time and place forthe public hearing In this matter.All interested persons may appearat the public hearing either in per-son or by attorney and be heard

LOST — Female kitten approx. 4moB tan. black and gray calicoblack tipped ears Vicinity, of WFront St ft Bridge Ave 747-5787.

LOST — Odd heavy link chairbracelet 7 Inches. Squires PubWest Long Branch or Point RdLittle Stiver REWARD! Call MrsEvans 741-2100 eves 747-1403.

. i regard to this application.A copy ol this Application and

all pertinent maps, drawings, anddocuments have been filed withthe Borough Clerk and may be in-spected at the Borough Hall dur-ing regular busmest hours.

G. Kenneth McCartSignature of Applicant

Kathleen McCariSignature of Applicant

October 23. 1987 $14 04

BOROUGH OF FAIR HAVEN

NOTICERE Block ,13, Lot 2374 Poplar Avenue, Fair Haven

i">' take Notice thai Pauleand Ann Bartord. owners of theabove properly have applied tothe Fair Haven Zoning Board olAdjustment lor a variance to per-mit: 23' Shed Dormer

The following variances havebeen applied for:

Front setback 16 8" where 25'Required

Garage sideyard 2 8" where 5'Required

The Board has set Thursday.November 5. 1987 at 7:45 p.m. althe Borough Hall. River Road, FairHaven as the time and place for(he public hearing In this matter.AH interested persons may appearat the public hearing either in per-son or by attorney and be heardwith regard to this application.

A copy of this Application andall pertinent maps, drawings, anddocuments have been filed withthe Borough Clerk and may be In-spected al the Borough Hall dur-ing regular business hours

Paule Oar fordSignature of Applicant

Ann M. BarfordSignature ol Applicant

October 23.1987 $13 68

RED BANK

NOTICE

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thaton November 5, 1987, the RedBank Zoning Board of Adjustmentwill hold a public hearing on theapplication of the undersigned atthe Municipal Building, 32 Monmouth Street, Red Bank, New Jer-sey. All interested persons will beliven an opportunity to be heard,ilther In pon,(in or by attorneyhe meeting will begin at 8:00p.m. in the third floor CouncilChambers.

The location of the premises inluestlon It: 14 Throckmorton

Avenue. Block 23. Lots 13.01 A3 02, Zone RB.

The following has been appliedor: variances from the zone re-tirements tor lot frontage, from

setback, aide and combined aideard setbacks to permit construeon of an 11' x 15' deck lo replacen 11' x 12' porch at the rear ot aingle family dwellling.

All documents relating to thispplication may be inspected byTO public In the office ot the

secretary, basement of theMunicipal Building. Mon. throughFri.. 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.

Bruce KHetemOctober 25.1987

002GMonmouthCounty

PSYCHIC SPIRITUALREADINGS

Pursuant to New Jersey Statutes Annotated (NJSA). Title 40Chapter 27-4, notice Is herebygiven that a Public Hearing will be Tells past, present ft future. An-

swers all questions. SpecializingIn Tarot. palm, ESP readings. Cor-respond by phone or mall: 20.New SI, New Brunawick, NJ08901 626-7066.

0010 Little SilverWEST LONG BRANCH

PUBLIC NOTICE

TAKE NOTICE that on October16th, 1987, the Little Silver Boardol Adjustment adopted a resolu-tion granting certain variances toHarold F. Nelson, Jr. and TheresaNelson to expand the one-familydwelling located at Lot 11. Block83 on the Tax Map ol Ihe Boroughof Little Silver.

LEVIN ft SPECTOR. ESOS.Attorneys for Applicanl

221 Monmouth RoadW Long Branch. NJ 07764

October 25. 1987 $C

held by the Monmouth CountyPlanning Board on Monday. No/ember 26. 1987, al 3:00 p.m. Inhe Freeholders Meeting Room

2nd Floor. Hall of Records. MainStreet. Freehold. New Jersey, toconsider adoption ot the Bayshore Waterfront Access Plan andthe Monmouth County HistoricPreservation Guide as elements ofthe Monmouth County GrowthManagement Guide.

Copies ot the Bay shore Waterrortt Access Plan and the Mon

mouth County Historic Preserveion Guide are available tornspectlon at the offices ot theAon mouth County PlanningJoatd, Hall of Records Annex

East Main Street. Freehold. NJ. SPANISH A ENGLISH TUTORWANTED — 1 Hour a day, during

9:00 A M . and" 4:30 P.M. Copjet the day. Call 886 0956

, ,•ionday through Friday, between

900 AM d 430 PM C ipare also available for inspection at

OQIWOceanportcounraLibrV ° f " * M o n m o o t h 051 Help Wanted M/F

OCEANPORT

NOTICE

Please take notice that appli-cation has been made to the Plan-ning Board of the Borough piOceartpori for Minor Subdivisionapproval and variances as fol-lows:

A. Minimum lot area, 12,000sq. ft required. New lots to be9.000 sq fl and 8,000 sq It

B. Minimum lot wfdth. 120 ft.required New lots to be 90 It and80 ft

C. Minimum front yard. 30 ft.required. New lots to be 25 ft. and17 31ft (existing)

D. Minimum side yard. both.'25ft. required New lot to be 20 ft.

E Rear yard for accessorybuilding. 5 ft required, 4.14 ft.provided (existing) Side yard forexisting garage, 10 ft required.3.96 ft proposed

On premises located at 12Oenesee Avenue, Oceanporl.New Jersey, also known as Block29. Lot 4. on the Tax Map of theBorough ol Oceanporl.

Any person or persons at'fected by this application mayhave an opportunity to be heard afthe meeting to be held on Wednesday evening at 6.00 P.M. the18th day of November. 1987 In iheMunicipal Biuld.ng at 222 Mon-mouth Boulevard. OceanportNew Jersey.

A copy of the application hasbeen filed In the office ol the Sec-retary ol the PLANNING BOARDand may be inspected by ihe Pub*lie between the hours ol 9:00 a mand 4:30 p.m. at the MunlclpaBuilding, 222 Monmouth Boule-vard, Oceanporl, N.J.

Frederick DilloneApplicanl

By: Levin ft Spector. EsqsGabriel E. Spector. Esq

Attorney for Applican

0021 Other PublicNotices

October 25. 1967 $20 16

001X Red BankBOROUGH OF RED BANK

PUBLIC NOTICE

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thaon November 5. 1967. the RedBank Zoning Board ol Adjustmenwill hold a public hearing on theapplication ol the undersigned athe Municipal Building. 32 Monmouth Street. Red Bank. New Jar•ey.'All interested persons will begiven an opportunity lo be heardeither in person or by attorneyThe meeting will begin at 6:0!p.m in the third floor CounclChambers.

The location of the premises inquestion is: 69 Washington StreetBlock 50, Lot 11. Zone RB-2

GLASS1

I0WDE0?

OSTAKTr

MRTMENTMINTING?

ELIMC?

lEIMGHElt?

NFMMING?

F tSffSAm1ED

1

MENDING TO•UVACM?

irtCIINGAMOVE?

MUOfNIGHNEWMIMNESS?

0 REASONSTO DIAL

542-1700

LOST «•- CAM LOST. PLEASEHELP ME FIND MY HOME. SkinOctober 19. My name Thumpar,am a 3 yr old, mala. Husky/Shepherd type dog I have no collarbut I may hava a bare apol on mynock. My coloring IB mostly gray Ablack Pleas* call 503 9638 RWARD lor return.

009 Special Notice,.

$14 04

MONMOUTH COUNTY

ecOctober 2S. 1987

Secretary of the Board

STATE OP NEW JERSEYPUBLIC NOTICE

UNITEO STATES BANKRUPTCYCOURTDISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY

n the Matter of:(Hon. William F. Tuohey)

OLIVER S STORES, INC..a New Jersey Corporation

p/k/a mandie lyn. Inc.,Chapter 11

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSEPURSUANT TO BANKRUPTCCODE 327 AND 1103(b)

The statutory committee of un-secured creditors (the 'Comlttee"

ivet B ). having bean Informed byts official accountants. Seidman &Seidman, thai the accounting firmof Touche HOBS & Co. audited antcertified the financial statementol Oliver's for the fiscal year endng June 30. 1985 and June 30,1988 (the -Touche Audits"), andthat Ihe Touche Audits were dellcient and did not state the flnanclal condition of Oliver's In confermity with generally accepted

g p pCommittee havivg m

ourt by order to showd

Coda, allowing Hahn & Hassangeneral counsel lo the Committeeand Clapp A Elsanberg, loca

talned by creditors who are mertiers and members ex otflclo o

BOAT STEWARD/STEWARDESS

To serve refreshments on commuter boarti Can 530-4125.BOOKKEEPER - Red Bank CPA: lrm Requires bookkeeper,

knowtedgesMa In computerizedaccounting in phases ol generalledger b o o k k i C l l 842

g phases ol generaledger bookkeeping. Call 8423981 atk lor Nlkkl

BUS DRIVERS — F/t or p/t Bus1. Up to $60 a day . Van driversalso. 493-3398

BUTCHER OR BUTCHER APPHENT. — Fun S part lime poal-km avail. Exc starting pay. Call

Otovannle747 7387

JEAN'SPSYCHIC

ASTROLOGYREADINGS

ALSO PALM &TAROT CARD

READINGHELPS ON ALL

PROBLEMS IN LIFEHRS: 10-10 DAILY

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

495-523363HWY36,

KEANSBURG

CARPENTERS — 12 men. goodpay, winter work, piece workavail.. Red Bank, Holmdsl. andMarlboro area, 591 0281 alter6pm.

CARPENTERS « LABORERS —Seeking ambitious & hard workingpersons for custom framing crew.Willing to train. Pay IncreasesHVwork prod, 679 4896

CARPET CLEANER — Exp/tral-nee. Earn $400 par week +.Steady worn I -«00-«22-8928

LADY JESSICAPsychic 4 Tarot Card Readings.

$5 special. Call 5B3-7835.

MRS. SYLVIAPSYCHIC READERAdvisor on sll problems ol lifeTarol Cards, Astrology A Palm

2104 Kings Hwy , Oakhurst(behind Denny's)

4930866AVAIL FOR HALLOWEEN

PARTV'SI

PSYCHIC& E.S.P.

Tarot cards, candles, a gifts

Call for appointment739 6611

3121 Hwy 35. Hazlet, N.J[across from Rlckles).

SENIOR DRUM& BUGLE CORPS

Looking lor members to Ml horn Adrum lines Call 264-8287.

015 Instructioni

rlzed clerical systems lor all eligi-bl JTPA M t h C t rble JTPA Monmouth County real- Need car. Mint Maids 872-9096dents Call 576-8068uvrnv. ^̂ u,i tfrv vwfev.

LEARN TO PLAY — The organ or:: piano In the privacy ol your home'." Call 787-702«.

K'^WHaon ACCOUNTANT - I £ I Bar* CP, J ^ ™ 8 ^ ^ ^ EFirm Requires accountant with 1yrs. public accounting experienceCsll 842 3981

p842 3981

ACCOUNTING

DELI HELP — Full a part time tor

Insurance. hoipilalli»tlon andprottt sharing for •Ugtble amploy• • s . Apply In person, Dearborn

- 2170 Hwy 35. Holmdel ot

ENTAL ASSISTANT — Cnalr-de & x-ray experience. 4'/t days,o evenings Benefits, good sal-ry 741-2486.

ENTAL ASSIST. — 4 days, in-udlng 1 evening. Experienced

or specialists non-smoking ol-ce. Must be reliable 264-6925

Interview. Monday only

CARPENTERS HELPERFulltime

CallTed566-43l3

ENTAL ASSISTANT — 3 dayweek Red Bank area, will Iralr

He rkjhl person 747-3848

ENTAL ASSISTANT — Neededor busy ortho practise in Little Sli-er. X-ray license necessary, cert,

reg. preferred, good salary andbenefits Call 741-9090.

ENTAL HYOENIST — Mlddle-town - 2 Saturdays a month, e 30

30.671-1838.

COLLECTORS

EARN YOUREXTRA

XMASCASHII

HOUSEWIVES ARETIREES WELCOME!

We have full & part time positionsavailable at Fortune 500 compa-nies. Immediate openings!! Caltodayll

We offer:• HIGH HOURLY RATES

• BONUSES• VACATION PAY

Crystal BrookProfessional Center

Suite 21Highway 35

Eatontown, NJ 07724201-5423080

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

JOULE'TEMPORARIES

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONISTull time. Red Bank Orthodontic

office needs an alert, matureminded, dependable person. Excsalft benefita. Slrlckly contidenHal. Call 747-9100

RIVER — For mobfl unit. Varia-ble hrs., include on site set up andbreak down. Current NJ. bus driv-ers license Number 1 preferred7.25 per hour to start, full benefitsApply In person, Mon.- Fri. be-tween 8am-10am or phone for ap-plication. Central Jeraey BloodBank 210 Newman Springs Fid,Red Bank 642-5750

EARN $B-10/HRLOOKING FOR APARTT IME JOBAFTER WORK ORSCHOOL?•flexible hours•No experience necessaryFor further Information call Domi-no's Pliza In Freehold 577-9400and In Red Bank 530 B30O after

DRIVER + — Mostly deliverywork w/ii variety of other Jobs

round the sto Nator's AutoParts. 291-1414.

DRIVERS — Needed for fast pacemessenger service located InLittle Silver Call 530 7808

RIVERS WANTED — Must havewn car. Call 747-6082 betweenAM 12 NOON

CIGAR CLERK — Afternoons

. . . u . n i . «_«i. lAt.ttit • MM.au. S0y "rea. immediate openin.day* per week. 741-1121 Little Sllwar Family Pharmacy.

FREE TRAINING — In compute- CLEANERS — Eam great pay

y pgpply within: Confectionary

Square Corp. 857 Line Rd. AbelNJg p

cleaning homes In your areaMi t M i d 8729096

CLERICAL — Accurate typlatPleasant phone, personality. FiRed Bank Insurance office Benefits. Call 7412B00.

DRIVER WANTED — Full limeGood benefits, steady work. For

ppolntment call. 871-2210.

CLERK/RECEPTIONIST — Tele-phone, typing and light bookkeep- StIng for Human Service Agency. E LPleas* call Easier Seals 8 7 0 - .0380.

O.J. S NEEDED — Experiencedown record collection, we will supply equipment InquireIn******** .lh I I . . . IllMonmouth Music. 30 Monmouth

. Red Bsnk.

services out patient division. 1yeara experience excellent typlr .required. Competent phone man-ner, dlverellled duties, word proc-cesslng experience preferred.Busy professional office, growth

n n n n n A i i / •%/ < \ r>T P°len Hal, comprehensive benefitP R O G R A M C O S T package. Submit Inquires lo An-

A N A L Y S T drosOslnskl842-2000 lor Immedi

Aero DivisionAllaire Airport

American Electronic Laboratories.Inc.. AEL. haa a corporate stall'opening for a Program Cost Ana-!

ELECTRICIANS — Drivers, mechanlca & helpera. Long ternsteady employment A benefits IIou feel that you qualify a would

like to become a part ot our staltyping call for appt.442-1133

ata consideration. E.O.E.

COMPANION AIDE — For elderlylady, live In. own room a bath.drivers llcenie and references required. Can 747-2167.

CONSTRUCTION LABORERS

.SK?SLask lor Tom.

Case No 67-01228 'V«' with the controller's organize- CONSTRUCTION OPERATORtlon AEL is a leaner In ihe design Exp Bsckhoe-loader operatorp/d/b/a PERRY OLIVERS.

Debtors In Possession.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OFJcomponents. This exceptions! ca

and manufacture of advanced de-fense electronic systems anc

ear opportunity Is with the rapidlyexpanding Aero Division locatesit the Affair Airport.

Major responsibilities will Includeof Olivers Stores Inc.. Debtor ("O- •*» establlthment of conlract coil

budgets, the determination of ac-tual vs. budget coal status, thaforecasting ol cost performanceal completion, and financial andcost reporting and analysis

This position requires a degree (orassociate degree) In accounting orbusiness and the ability to inter-face with ell levels of manage-ment Experience in a governmentcontract environment and a work

accounting principles: and the infl Knowledge of LOTUS 1-2-3C m i t t e ha ivg moved Ihe * ° " M be a plus

s: and the fl gmoved Ihe * ° " M be a plus

cause for3 *

Court by order to show cause foran order pursuant to sections 327 *EL otters a very competitive sal-hnd 1103(b> of the Oankructy "'If «nd benefits package which li

fully commensurate with your expertence and potential. For confi-dential consideration, pleas* for-

counsel to Committee, to r»p- w « d your resume to: Manager ofresent and be employed and re Staffing. AMERICAN ELECTRO-

NIC LABORATORIES. INC. 305Richardson Road. Landsdale. PA

Ihe Committee, and any oth* 19440 An equal opportunity em-creditors of Oliver's as of tha peti- P'oyertion date, in litigation which will becommenced by such creditors A M E R I C A Nagainst ihe accounting firm of E L E C T R O N I C

SffSf fSA %££&££ LABORATORIES, INC.nd mis its laments in Touche Au-j

dits, and for leave of the Court forSeidman & Seidman, official ac AIR CONDITIONINGcountenls to Ihe Committee, to $1 SAN/HOURprovided accounting services e n d s , , v l < : 7 T K n n i c l t ' n , , n d i m i l M r Ibe employed end retained b y . , , nôed to help an Innovallvemembers ex olficlo of the Com-H v A C | l r m B f o w O u r .nc.ii.ntmlttee. and ant other cradltora o f M r . m p , C K . g . mcludes. heetthOliver e as of the petition date, lrx,nd „ „ , £ , t,.nVits. life Insursnce.such litigation; commlaalona. paid vacations, tu-

. ! ;uJ^f^*2!SJ2J,JS&«'<>» relmbursmanla. unique

p ; ^ PBuilding. 870 Broad Street. New-ark. New Jeraey. on the 14lh dayof October, 1987 at 2 o'clock InIhe poat noon, or es soon theresf-ter a . counaal c a n * • " • ' * £ "£Xt^the requested order should not be h l d taentered. Additional Information —

Jjiri CTATCIWU MIAIt

842-7199ul'ty i f " " A . £ firm

about the within order can be obtalnsd by contacting the under-signed

HAHN* HESSE*Qsnersl Counsel lo Ihe Statutory

Committee of UnaacurecCreditors of CHlvar'a Stores. Inc

Empire State BuHdlnc350 Fifth Avenue/Suite 370CNew York. New York 101II

(212)738-1000Attention: David A. Berger. Eeq

October 25.1M7 (32.7C

006 Lost And Found

{FOUNDFREE FOUND ADSAa a service to our community.The Register Is offering e FHEE 4-line FOUND ad for 4 days underthe claaalflcatlon Lost A Found.The Register appreciates yourhonesty & will do Its psrt In findingthe original owner.6421700

Plesse Call

OOLO CHAIN — WWl Heehaw.Loet In AH. MIghlerKle/leonerdeerea. MnHmanlal REWARD. Canatimtiwipm.LOST BLACK 12 WEEK OLD LABPUPPY — Wlllowbrook fld. ColtsNeck. NJ. REWAflDI Can 948-

AUTO BODY PAINTER -".Experi-enced only tor quality shop axen a n d benefits Call Tony at T 1

uto Body. 33 N. Bridge Ave.Red Bank 747 S417

AUTO BODY PERSON — E«pw/own tools. Csll 731-4411 aakor Larry.

AUTO MECHANIC — Class Bor C or helper. Must haveoola. Permanent. Cell

22»-535» 810 10pm.

AUTO MECHANIC — Apply Inlerson Trlvett'a Sunoco, Mwy "Atlantic Highlands. 2»1-39t4.

AUTO RENTAL LOT PERSONWill train. Opportunity (or advencement. Must have valid drlve r a license. Full-time employment. cell 842-8600.

BACKHOE OPERATOR — Musibe experienced A hava articulateIcense. Benefits. MM74S2.

RN/LPNBECOME A PART OF

EATONTOWN CONVALESCENTCENTERS'

Long tradition for qualify cere. RNor LPN with proven leedersMpqualities for 7-3 position. Baler]commensurate w/exp. Exc. heembeneflta w/makw medical. To erange an appl. Can 542-4700.

Needed for water utll. mstallstlonLooking for person who hasto operate/managecrew. Call S4S40M.

small

COOK/BROILER PERSON —days, spill shift. Salary dependson experience. Excellent benefltaCall 842-3111 for appt.

COOK — Full time Part timeApply In person: Shore Point InnHwy 35. HeiHI

COOKFull lime.

Can 4834381.

COOK WANTED1-2 days/week. Call 787 8848 botween 4-< p.m.

COUNSELING: STUDENTDEVELOPMENT SPECIALIST

2 temp, positions thru June 19891 F/T, 1 P/T. Provide academic:areer A persons! counselingSome eve. hrs. req'd at the col

extension sites Mailer s1 yr. counseling or rewind profeaskwal exp. P/f eel. t12.0M. F/Tsal. $20,010. Send ree/cover lette

fl 11/8/87 to DROOKOALE COMUNITY COLLEGE. Peraonna

Servlcea Dopt PSA 10/29 LlncrottMJ 07738. AA/EOE,

COSMETICIAN — Experiencedtake over person. Abilities to sellbetter lines and capable of or-dering. Great opportunity lor rightperson. Call for appointment 741-1121 Little Silver Family Phar-mecy.

COUNTER HELP — For drcleaners. Full ornra.Call747-ia.71.COUNTER PERSON — For turnber and hardware atore neededlull-time. Call Bruce 741-2121 be

CRT OPERATORS — See our i

DATA ENTRYMCCCORP

DATA ENTRYOPERATORS

if you hava at least 1 year expsrence In data entry, keypunchCRT, word processing, or a related fWd. consider kXnmg our expandlng. prograeslve data entryservice company.

• FULL » PART TIMEOPENINGS• OPENINGS ON ALL 3 SHIFTS• SCHEDULES FOR NON-SAT• EXCELLENT 100%COMPANY PAIDBENEFITS (FOR FULL TIME)• HIGHLY COMPETITIVEPAY SCALE• CONVENIENT ABERDEEN/MATAWAN LOCATION• NEWLY RENOVATED OFFICE• SHIFT DIFFERENTIALS

We are wiling to tram qualified appHcante. All naming and InterviewmgwW lake plaoaki our Aberdeenlocation, tf you am looking forrewarding f M rime fob or If youwteh to supplement your —lor the corning hoMaye,o M EXT. 4 M for an appointment

272-3500

MCCCORP.78 Lower Mam Rd,

Aberdeen, NJt o ^ Opportunity employer M ^

KITCHEN AIDE/DISHWASHERP/T 3 8PM

Work every weekend paid timend e half. Apply In person, Holm

I2M-02M.

del Convalescent Center. 188 Hwy Compounds Inc.. 3 Cass SI Keypon.asaiwo

ABORER — Must hsve driverscense Call Becker's Tree SerIce. 22283O0. eves. 229-4368.

LAWN MAINTENANCE — Needull lime reliable help. Must havewn Irana. lo work, cell aftei0am 787-8710.

IBRARY PUBLIC SERVICEASST IV FT — Assist studentsw/moderately complex relerencequestions, maintain periodicals Amicrofilm collection A associated

iloa Prepare bibliographies &irovlde reference coverage as

needed Other related duties esassigned Bachelor's degree w/20hrs library ecelnce or equivcombo ol educ. + exp. plus 2 yrsIbrary exp. Is nee. Salary $17,499Send rec/cover letter by 11/6/87o BROOKOALE COMMUNITY

COLLEGE. Personnel ServicesDept PSA 10/25 Llncrofl, NJ07738 EOE/AA

LOCAL CONTRACT CO.•ooklng lor help In the Red Bank

area. 2-10:30 nights Pleaae call 1800392-6948.

Temporary, lull time or partIme call 4555400 Emery4anor Nursing Home. Hwy 34,

Matawan.

LUNCH WAITER/WAITRESSPart/lull lime, exp only. Apply Injerson Bahrs nest., Highlands.

DRIVERS/WAREHOUSE —Ternorary possible full lime positiontrait job drivers Must kno

NY L I l

ELECTRICIAN — Paid vacationholidays. Call D A E Electric. 6718100.

EVENING CUSTODIANSMonmouth Regional High Schoolin Equal Opportunity / Affirmative

Action Employer la seeking custodial help for the evening ahlftGood pay and excellent fringeleneflts are offered to thosetired. Experience preferred. Qusl-ied applicants should contacoreman of Buildings anc

Grounds at 542-1170 Ext 207 be-tween 8am a 4pm. M/F Prior toOctober 30. I9B7

FACTORY WORKER — Intricatework, must have delicate handsApply in person. HJN Industries105 Church St.. Aberdeen or ca

pipi 6B3-77IW.

FLORAL DESIGNERExperienced only need apply

Call 741-2685

ULL DAY TIME — Help neededtor gas attendant. Apply In personat Holmdel Exxon, nt 35 South a

'el Ave.. Holmdel. NJ.

GAS 8TATION ATTENDANT —Apply In person Trlvett's SunocoHwy 38 All High. 291-3914

GET PAIDFor reading books! $10000 potitle. Write ACE 8230. 161 S. LIcolnway. N Aurora 60542.

GROUNDS KEEPER — Temporary full time. Immediate opening.Experience preferred. Slartlnisslary $7 08 per hour Call MrWeber, 842-1597.

. . . . HAIRDRESSER — Experiencelearning centera and other preferred. Up to 70% commission

' degree, and bonus for following Csll 948• • 3074.

HAIR DRESSERWith following. Besuty center. CA2848011

HAIR DRES8ERS — Exp. In rollerset. to work In friendly shop F/t op/t Call 495-0444.

HAIR STYLIST — Take over fol-lowing In Fair Haven. Call291-0371, after 7pm.

HOME CLEANERS neededIme Do what you have b

doing alt your lives end get I>ey for It Can 369-1113

pan lime, flexible HOMEMAKERB — Why not getpaid for what you do beat? Home 40« per hoicleaning service. Mlddlstown —

1.871-9833

HOTEL DESK CLERK — 3:30-12am shift, wkends Incl Exphelpful. Excellent stsrtlng wegeApply In person Oyslsr Point Hotsn Rod Bank. 530-6200.

HOUSEKEEPERSSem-3pm. $4 50 per hour Palbreaks Csll4933098

HOUSEKEEPER — Full orpart time for boarding home Benelite Apply In person.144 Beachway. Kaansburg

re- Human Resources. ConcurrenComputer Corporation, 2 Creacent Place. Oceanporl. NJ 077S7An equal opportunity employem/l.

Concurren! ComputerCorporation

IMMEDIATE FULL TIME POSITI0N8 AVAILABLE — Individualmust have CRT exp Bookkssplngft filing e plus. Also must havegood Telephone manner Ca>am McCabe 201-741 9460. Rlv

ervlew Health Affiliates. EOE.

INSURANCELarger Monmouth County Agencylooking for experienced personaUnas C8R. Agency exp. requlrecExcellent benefits ere offeredSalary commensursts w/exp

cell 871-9111

NBUP.ANCE/PER8ONAL LINESCUSTOMER SERVICE REP —Expetlenoed a licensed preferred

eQenoyi excellent benefiti.aroeWrrSBox a* / . Red Bank. NJ 07701Altn: Peraonel Unea Manager.

KEYPUNCH TYPIST — 6—our ad under:

DATA ENTRYMCCCORP

'LASTICS COMPUNDING PLANT— Has openings lor operator!and trainees Exc opportunity forraining, advancement, and benet ll hft l BIS sll shifts avail Bayshore Vmy HVAC Co Call Dave 5910048

ABORER NEEDED — HoMiilders Holmdel araa. AdvancedMSttton. Driver's license requiredCall 530-1330 Larry.

PLUMBER — Tired of your prasent position? Do you have a nunof 4 yrs. exp. tn Jobbing and re-modeling? If so call 531 0594 lorencewant tteady posrtion.

PLUMBING - Leading dcleaning company needs a reliableperson w/ ref. ft drivers license fot

tlm« employment Excellenjay A benefits Catl 671-IB38

EQAL SECRETARY — Preferull-time, but will consider long #PakJ wacsltons

intlngPRESSROOM PERSONEL

•Competitive salaryu ,art-time. Experience In real esie closings a must. Matawanea Call 583-7374

•Medical benefits•Pension plan•Opportunity for overtime

lasant working conditions

eading manufacturer of qualityabets Is offering excellent cerreer

opportunities as trainees or expelenced primers Apply

CRICKET CONVERTERSHtghtstown. N.J

Exit 8 on trie NJ turnpikeOr call (B09>443-3992

PORTER&/MATRONS — ParIme mornings. 7am-ltam. Eatonown area. Top pay. Own carSteady work. 994-2121.PRESSER — Experienced, tor drcleaners 5 days per week. C291-9441.

REAL ESTATE SALES — For aawarding career call Roger Co-ens at Century 21 Cozens Real-

ore, Fair Haven. 741 -7686LPN7 3 * 3 11y, full time or part

LUNCH WAITER/WAITRESS —Part A full time. Experienced only)Apply In person: Bohr's Reslauant. Highlands

REAL ESTATE SALESASSOCIATE — Small, friendlycongenial, high producing officeocated in Highlands specializingn Bayshore/water view araa. Nevoffice manager anxious to hlr<onsclentoua, hardworking, liensed sale people. Call Susan

Maddalena for confidential Intertew Kathi Levlne Agency Realtor

291-8110.

MACHINIST — 1st and 2nd classor lathe A miller work, call for Inervlew 9am 4pm 790-3047

MANAGER TRAINEECome & pin Quick Cttek foodstores for a new & bright future.We are a fast i l l t

gfast growing convlen

e with openings forE hel

REAL ESTATE HOLMDELYes. we are hiring) 6 7 1-883

Why not |om America's # 1 topseller. Century 21 Ability Realty

pgager trainees. Experience helntulbut not demanded. Must be 16 or

RECEPTIONIST — For busy auti•pair shop. Apply in person,

Mon tn i-4pm C A D ServiceC t 165 M t h St Red

older. For an appointment, call BankDave. Quick Chek Food Storer671-9730.

pCenter, 165 Monmouth St., RedB

MANICURIST/NAIL TECHNICIA— With or with out followingBeauty center. Call 264-6011.

RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST — FullIma. Bright cheerful persona

w/good typing A phone skills. Itrou meet these requirement

please call 671-4744.MECHANIC NEEDED — For Istallatton of Bar system. Expertonce needed Call 671-5370.

MEDICAL ASSISTANTFor busy Podiatrist office,some experience necessary. Call747-2104 2-4pm only)

RECEPTIONIST/TELEPHONESbrokerage firm In Shrewsbur

seeks pleasant, responsible indivldual. Some clerical. Exc beneIts, 9-5. Contact Lisa, 389-2299.

MEDICAL ASSISTANT/RECEPTIONIST

Needed for OB-OYN practiceClerical skills nee; computeknowledge helpful, but not raq.Musi give mjuctions. take bloodpressures and perform venlpunctures. F/t Mon Fri 8:30-5 Call 5316444 for informatlon/intervMW.

RECEPTIONIST — F/T. p/l, helpneeded at busy salon. Includeevening A weekend hrs. For interlew. call Diane at 300-0022. -

MEDICAL RECEP. — For Dr.'a offlee 30-34 (Irs. per week. Someknowledge of forma + typingSend resume to P.O. Box 384Holmdel, NJ 07733. Or call 9464777.

NEW CAR PREP PERSOrWANTED — N-ghis VaHd NJ drlvers license. 264-4333.

NEWS CORRESPONDENTS

Tha Regtater aeetia newa correapondenta to cover local governmen! meetlnge In Monmouth

tdllmant meetings In MonmouthCounty. Flexible echedullng. .Candidates will be eelacted on *bale of newa backgrounds andcommand of cngNsti. &%noresume* to Maureen GibbonsManaging editor, The R«glst«r.1 Reglater Ptaia, Shrewsbury, NJ07703.

NEWS PAPER HOMEDELIVERY. Established routes, nccollecting. Work 2 or 4 hoursper day, 4 to 7 days per weekor Sunday only 5 to 7am and/or9 to 11 am. Must have car747-2143.

NURSE — LPN OR MEDICAL ASSIST. — Part time for doctor's ollico 264-0400 Weekdays 9am

NURSE RN M/F — Try VisrtlnNurse Home Care. Fewer weerends. Good Starting salary anbenefits. For more info, please caLong Branch Public Health Nursing 229-0816. Servicing Monmouth County.

NUnsE/RN — M/F. Pait time, a11. Every other weekend onl<NURSE/RN - M/F. Part time.rights a weeks. Good worklnconditions A excellent benefits10% differencial. $10 08 per houto start, Raise after 30 days Inquire Red Bank Conval Center741 M I S Weekdays8am-4pm

NURSES AIDE/HOUSEKEEPERS

F/T. P/T, an shifts, wk 8 hra. pd 9pd breaka. Opportunity lo work Ia SPOTLCM RBTIHEMeNHOME - NOT A NUflSINO HOMECaH4M3OM,

NURSES AIDE M/FFULL APART TIME

3-9 pm or 3-11 pm11-7 am

7-1 pm or 7-3 pm shifts

jur, dirfersntlal for StateCertified Aides. Slate ApprovedNurses Aide Certification Program. Time A Vi for working evsryweskend. Apply Mon-Frl. 0-4 pmHolmdel Convalescent Center18B Hwy 34. Holmdel,

NURSES RN/LPN3-11pm11-7«nF/TP/T

CHARGE NURSEHN

7-3 « 3-11 P/T 11-7 F/TDifferential for nights a weekend+ new salary & excellent fringebenefits If you wish or per diemdifferential A no frill packageApply Monday-Friday. 9-4 pmHolmdel Convalescent centsi188 Hwy 34. Holmdel. 048-4200NURSES — RN Full or part timeAll shifts. Excellent salary. CaDON. Beach View. I C.F 787-8100for interview.

OFFICE HELP — F/T. Wanted foi.e. and fire sprinkler companyExp only Call 670-9309

OFFICE — You are needed towork with author'e manuscriptsConcentration and good mathskills necessary. Full lime. If Interesled send resume to UnlversllOraphlca. SI W. Lincoln Ave.. Atanile Highlands. NJ 07718 Atun

Offi

PERSON TO DO WIRING — Ofcontrol cabinets, also serviceelectronic equipment Radio hamexperience helpful. Phone201264-200*

pHvaiciANa/NimMB/i Boynton A Boynton Inc. P O TECHNICIANS — For mobile in

auranoe examinations. EKQ ft ventpuncture helpful. CeR Bodlmetrtc

PIZZA/SUB MAKER — Fun/partlime, nighte Apply In pereon Cir-cle Ptiia, Eatontown.

SHEET METALSUB CONTRACTORS

Work year round w/a growing

SHEET ROCK HELP WANTEDo experience necessary. Qoodalary Call 563 7490

HIRT PRESSER NEEDED —Fullme Monday-Friday No expert-nee necessary. Win train. Call21-4626.

TOCK PERSON — Full or partime Apply in person 7 30 5pmuilders General Supply. IS Syca

more Ave. Little Silver47-0608

UPERVISOR SPRAYING — Op-ortunity for individual expen-nced in automated or handpraying operations Require abtl

to schedule |obs, assure qualityproduction and supervise unionemployees Competitive salaryand benefits Send letter/resumeo: poBox 614 c/o The Register, 1Register Plaza, Shrewsbury N.J

7702

Ca

TEACHER — Music. Northernflonmouth County Parochial

School, grades KB Send resumeo P O. Box 207. c/o The RpgiBter)ne Register Plaza. Shrewsbury

NJ 07701

REAL ESTATE SALESERA LINCnOFT REALTORS

747-3939

RECEPTIONIST30pm-5 30 pm. Wall area Ligh

l l s a n t modern officep

yplng. pleas

TAIL SALERETAIL SALESPosition available for mature peison In e sporting goods and apsarel store M-F. iO-3pm Perfec'or a parent w/ cr,''d in schoother positions available. Pleas•11741-1101

SALESA new A exciting career In resdential lighting. No exp. nee., wrain. Full A perl time, good workng cortd . good benefits, tncentlvprogram Call 871 5000 ext. 21o arrange Interview.

SALESnew A exctting career in res

dential lighting. No exp. nee., wrain. Full A part time, good workng cond.. good benefits, tncenlivrogram Call 071-5000 ext 21i arrange interview.

SALES PERSONS — Full and paIme openings. Busy, pieasan

bookstore. Experience preferre>ut will train applicants with goocreading background and verbathills. Llncroftbooks 842-2112.

SALES PERSON — Outstandmopportunity for high earnings Retall Carpet store - excellent benefits, draw agalntf commissionApply In person, Carpet City USARt. 35 Shrewsbury PlazaShrewsbury. NJ Ask for MScher. 542-5220.

SALES PERSON — Full time foladies sports ware Apply inperson: Ktslln's, 8 E. Front StRed Bank

SECRETARY — Confidential Ftemp thru .March 31. 1988 Twork In busy personnel officePerform clerical ft typing dutierequiring some Indepenent judgement. Provide information to students staff A public. Ability to handie and process confldantiaInformation HS grad. or equtvcombo of educ. + exp 1 yr. clerical typing e»p. nee. Must achievemm. scores on req'd clerical lastFor test appt. call 842-1900 exi238 by 11/8/87. BROOKDALECOMMUNITY COLLEGE. Dept CS10/25 Llncrott. NJ 07738"IQE/AA.

SECRETARY — Busy medical offfce, diversified duties,:onganial atmotpnere. benefitsted Bank/Long Branch area. Ca

2228222

SECRETARY — Full time. Diversfled duties Word processing experMnce required. 642-8021.

SECRETARY — For local, busaw offtce will train. Full medical I

dental benaflta. Call Linda from0am-2pm 741-1600

SECRETARY — Light secretarialwork In school for learning disableean. Ptsasa call 747-8746.

S E C R E T A R Y — Mental heattservices out patient division. Excellent typing required, ateno preTarred, must be experienced, ancable to work closely w/ department heads. Word proccessinexperience required, dlverslfieaosition in a busy professional o''Ice, growth potential, comprahenlive benefit package. Submit inquires to Andrea Oslnski 8422000 for immediate considerationE.O.E.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONISTFor busy real estate office, gooctyping A phone skills • muihours flax Call Christina at 078200 for confident*! interview.

SERVICE AQENT — Shuttle canwashing, detailing, flexible hourtop pay. Avis Car ft Tructr Renta47 Shrewsbury Ave. n « i Bank

SERVICE STATION — Full or patime daya. Reliable, responsibleable to do service work a pluPaid holidays A vacation. Saiaropen 747-0207.Red Bank.SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT8 — F/T. P/T. M/F aternoons. eves, wfcnds shifts availApply at.Apply at. Nawbury E o ,Newman Springs Rd, Red BankExxon Co USA.EOESERVICE STATION ATTENDANT— Fulltime potltron on day shiftfor retpontlbte, relltble peraonCad 747^177.

TYPISTWeekly newspaper seeks lypselor newaroom. EaoeWent gram-mar A spelling neceseary. For toervtew call S42-M02.

WAITER/WAITRESS — Wanted,ull or part time Must apply In per-son Howard Johnsons Highway

35 Middlelown

SHORT ORDER COOKM/F. Will tramCall 741-6530

'AITER/WAITRE8S — Dish-washer — Lunches only' Cell after3 642 5622WAITRESSES/WAITERS/DISH-

MSHERS — Full or Pan limetier 11am. 264 3730

TELLERSMIDDLETOWN

Convenient Location!Excellent Hours!

UDJ/Commerclal Trust is seekingersonable, detail-oriented indi-iduals with a good figure aptitude0 work full-time. We provideitrong support and reward the at-orts ot bright, ambitious employ

eea who maintain our high stan-dards of customer service. Theability to work well with branct>ersonnel is necessary Casttarvdling or prior Teller experiences preferred

We offer a competitive salary ,<na generous benefit package ineluding medical, dental, and lifensurance, a matching thrift planintiun reimbursement, plus libera

holiday and vacations Please caAlice Ruiz at 201-434-5100, en474, Mon Fn. 9am-5pm for mor

1 l ie •! t t f II I

UnitedJerseyBank

C O M M E R C I A LTRUST

IS Exchange PlaceJersey City. New Jersey 07302Equal Oppty frnpinym M/f/V/M

TEACHER OF THEHANDICAPPED *

'arious subjects) NJ Certified•lonmouth Regional High Schoo542U70 x210 Affirmative ActloiEmployer / Equal Opportunity.

TEACHER PHYSICALEDUCATION

2 month position availableTeacher on leave N.J Certifieslion required. Call for appltcalio842-8000 Red Bank Regional HigSchool 101 Ridge Rd . Little SilveNJ. 07739 Deadline date Oct 30EOE M/F

TEACHERS AIDE — 8 30am530pm $150 per week. Reliableconactenttous person for daycarcenter. Excellent job lor experenced Moms' 264-9220

TEACHERS ASST — For day carNursery school. EKP preferredImmediate openings Call 8424738 atler I 30pm

TELEMARKETING,

Part time telephone work, hourlpay plus good bonus Weekday!5 9 PM For interview call MrMartle. Circulation Dept.. The Reclater. 542.6860 weekdays. l-4pm

TEMPORARY NO FEE

051 Help Wanted

TYPIST

or evenings Experience Call291-5343

WAITRESS/WAITERApply in person:

Shore Point Inn, Hazlet.

WANTED:MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER

For newspaper delivery In Key-port. Malawan. and CrllfwoodBeach area Must have reliablecar Call 542-6860WAREHOUSE FACTORY WORKBenefits. Marlboro area $550per hour Call 431-3918

WAREHOUSE — Permanent fullind part time position open forighting and home furnishing

store Good benefits and chance'or advancement Apply at Capi-tal Lighting Rt 35 Eatontown

WAREHOUSE PERSON — F/tvorkmg environment.

jrowth potential, salary A bene-fits. Wall area 9740110

WORD PROCESSING — Seeour ad under:

DATAMCC CORP

WORKflOOM HELPER — M/FFull time Must have drivers li-cense. Assist in pick up and de-livery ol furniture Appry In per-son M Silbersleln 428 BroadSt.. Shrewsbury

052 Part TimeBUS BOY/GIRL

Ye Cottage Inn. t49 West FrontSt. Keyport 264-1263

""CLEANING PERSONP/t, in Middletown area. Pleasecall after 6pm 671-5983COOK — Grill Breakfast e>lunch Rumson luncheonetteExperience preferred Cat)741-7059

COUNTER HELP — Dry clean-ers Mon thru Sat. 12-8 A 3-6642-525?DENTAL ASSIST. — Part time.Experience preferred, but noi _necessary Jersey Shore a r e a "Wed or Fri 531-2233. Tues orThurs 249-5500.9 30-5 00

OENTAL ASSISTANT — Posi-tion available in cosmetic den-tistry practice Call Mary af-ternoons A Sat at 760 7790

DENTAL HVGENI3TMondays only. Pleasant RedBank office Excellent salaryCall 747-1122DENTAL HYGENIST — Middle-town - 2 Saturdays a month.830-1 30 871-1636 'DENTAL RECEPTIONIST — Po-sition avail in cosmetic practice.evenings A Saturdays. Call Maryat 780-7790 _ _ J

DEPENDABLE^ WOMAN — Tocare for eldery lady from10 30am 2pm 5 days a wk. car Aret required Call 758 0893

DISTRIBUTORS NEEDED — 2reliable persons over 13 yearaold In the local shopping cen-ters 4X a week Paying (5.50 anhour Start today. 739-6611

DRIVER

LABORATORYSERVICE REP

Positions available with a broadcoverage laboratory servicingthe medical profession in alliedfields No experience necessaryApplicants must have a clean re-cord and be able to drive a stickshift Starting salary $5 per hour.Company car provided. Excellentbenefits program Call for inter-view al (201) 272-2511 Ask forFrank

NATIONAL HEALTHLABORATORIES INC

; An Equal Opportunity EmployerM/F

EARN EXTRA SSS. work onhome phone program. Earn upto SI0O a week Flexible hrs Car)4951312 or 747-6688

FLORIST HELPERPart time afternoons

Call 741-2685.HELP WANTED — $4 50 per hr.for part time inside and yardwork Call 530-4110.HOUSEKEEPING — P/l. Aidesneeded Apply in person: Beach-view I C.F . 32 Laurel Ave,Keansburg.

KITCHEN PERSON — Toprepare meals in day carecenter Hrs. 10-2pm Carl

, ; P/T P/T 842-4732 alter 1:30pm.

COLLECTORS L I G H T M A I N T E N A N C E -Flexible hours. Good pay. No /PORTER — Approximately 6experience necessary Call Joy at hours per day. am shift. Apply in739-1900JP /PARKER PERSONNEL INC

Airport Plaia, Suite 33Meilel. NJ 07 730

CLERK TYPISTWORD PROCESSORS

if you are 'HIGH QUALITY" performer in your field, we have lon(/short term assignments at fortune 500 companies

We ofe• HIGH HOURLY RATES• BONUSES• VACATION PAY

DON T DELAY-CALL TODAYJOIN THE

HIGH QUALITY SERVICE'

Crystal Brook ProfessionalCenter

Suite 21 Hwy 35Eatontown. NJ 07724

542-3060Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

JOULE'TEMPORARIES

TEMPSJ P /PAHKEd PERSONNEL INC.

Airport Plsie. Suite 3}He.let.NJ 07730

730 l»00

person Howard Johnson Lodge,750 Hwy 35. Middlelown Nocells please

COOK MALE OR FEMALEPart time Tues. thru Sun. 3pm-11pm, inquije within al Val'a Tav-ern, 123 East River Road. Rum-son, NJ

"MAN AG E M E N T O P P O R T U N T YLooking tor a sharp ambitiousindividual with college or man-

opportunity to learn a trade while JKJ*,1!1. ^CmlunTsaSttoll'learning money. Overtime, bene- * « . . O e .Vnecessarvfits, start at U 50/hour Apply at " " ' " P " " necessary.Florence Mills 1490 Florence Ave . MLT — Phlebotomy experienceUnion Beach necessary Part time Must be

nble to work flexible hrs. CentralJersey Blood Bank. NewmanSprings Rd . Red Bank. Call torapplication 842-6750

NEWS CORRESPONDENTCover local municipal meetings.

TRAINEES—TRAINEES —TRAINEES — Textile machines

TRAVEL AGENT - IMMEDIATEMove up lo managerJoin Travel Network

and run our office In ShrewsburyCall Ms K al 1-800 223 4523

Must have drivers license Cad ,Must nave omert license <--m M n n m n i l t h rnuntw R*i i * . ™ ,Back . , . Tra. Service. 222-6300 ^ p C m ^ . g . E^PV " *days, evee22943MTYPIST — Growing computercompany has en Immediate open-Ing for an accurate fun time typist.In e teat paced accounting departmem. Duties Include tiling and varlous office functions. Entry levelposition w/opportunlty for ad-vancement s i tu per week lo

f d id hl id

i per ie needriters preferred but will work

. with eager beginners. Reply Cityg g py yEditor. The Regtater, OneSmawibury Plaia, Shrewsbury.N.J 07701

.NEWS LETTERCOORDINATOR

Colls Neck Township School laseeking someone to work w/ thedistrict staff to solicit t i l dvancement. szio per ween \o diitrld •tall lo •niw-ii iim*>iu-~i

MM, benefits and paid holiday* rnfo'maSvai ItSnefo? SSLES

include editing and selecting arti-cles, coordinating photographs.proofing and scheduling, printingand distribution (mailing) 6 news-

TYPE SETTING/PASTE-UPBook typesetting firm It lookingf l ith ste p e p FuHBook typesettg gfor people with paste up exp. FuHend part time available Send reaume to University Graphics. 21W. Lincoln Ave. Attenttc High-lands. NJ 07710. Attention Pasteup Dept.TYPIST — See our ad under

DATA ENTRVMCCCORP

TYPI8T8Hundreds weekly at home' WriteP O. Box 17. Clark. NJ 07066

( g ) S newsletters par year. Salary $1000Send letter of interest to:

Superintendent20 County Route B37E

CotteNeok07722

On or before October 30, 1M7

• Drug Cterlain Applyki e D s

exp nee WKI tr pply mornings only. Kattki e Drug store102 flhrewsoury A y fl»d B , n t l

•ID The Register SUNDAY.OCT.25,1987

052 Part TimePANT TIME

Nowipoptv Adult motor rout*• ( • •¥•)!• bt« in K»in«burg. Mtddlatown. Tlnton Falls. FHavan. Long Branch. S«* BrigtiCotn Nack and lh« Highland•r*a This Is a raiponilbla parttlma position to a parson withrsliabM car and has aarnirtgs o$300 to $400 pw month plucasn Inosntlvas. Call toll fra«,1 -K)f>242-oe50 Of B77-4222.

PART TIMES— our Ad undarKEYPUNCH OPS

MCC CORP.PART TIME — W an nour +Qanarai officr No waaKaDutttS to irtcfuda phone, typingtiling, graadng customers, aomaknowladga of building A designaarvfea prafanaW* but will tramright parson. Please call Mon.Fr(.. »5.291-2600 tor appt.

PHONE CALLERS — $4 50•tan Students, nomemakerscalling Spm-Opm. Mon-Fn. Sat11am-3prn Call 756-9027 for ap-polntmant- 2pm-9pm dairy

P R E P C O O K — W a i trass/Wattar. Barmaid. M/F Pantlma needed now. Call 264-9004

PRESSMAN — Part Time 25 inZenlth/axpariencad only triack ftwhit* printing Kirms Printing CoAvon. 774-6000

RETAIL

KINKEL'SDEPARTMENT STORE

CASHIERS/OFFICESALESPEOPLE/STOCK

• P A N T TIME — AttornoonsThurs/Fn eves. Saturday/Sun-day•FULL TIME — FI««.DIe hoursgreat salary, liberal benefits aample discounts

EVERYONE WELCOME (In-cluding sanlor Citizens. Guys aGala Age 1S-18)

Apply al Klnlcl.-a 44 Apple SITlnton Falls or call Mr Bob.

842-2727."Nice people to work for.

ADNO 00018934DATE 10 20 U7ADTKH TKKLASS2M ADTYPEt FHMT MEMONAME Jim Dowrwi ADD 858 River RDCNTRCT ACCT CITY Fin HArtfl ST NJZ I P 0 H 0 1 AC 2 0 1 P H ONE S4203S2BC OODELAY: ED:START 102IB'STOPt101B7SKIP INS 10LINES 3S0RT V0LVO79244 SPCHORATE t CC EX PfttCE 10SDCREOT'VOLVO — 75 244 O.L. new

•ng. axe. cond. ashing (2.000.Call 741-1163 after 7pm.

RETAILKINKEL'S DEPT STORE

EVENINGS ONLYHour* 5 to 10pm. Mon-Frl.Marking A ticketing dept(hghl work) $5/hr Apply at44 Apple St. Tmton Falls.Call Mr Bob at 842-2727.

SALES POSITIONPart tlma days. 9 30-1pm or t6pm, Evening 6-9:30pm andsome weekends, top pay. we willtrain, inquire within, BarclayJewelers, Monmouth Mall.

SPOTTER PRESSER — Qualityminded parson needed. Pleasecall 506-3232

SUB/SANDWICH MAKER — El-sie* Sub Shop, 74 Monmouthi t , Red Bank. 741-9857.

TAYLOR NEEDED — For drycleaners, preferably on prem-ises CHI 566 3232.

TELEPHONE SOLICITOR — Nocold calls. Flexible hours. Pleasant conditions 571-1479.

TEMPORARY HELP WANTEDUnited Slates Postal Service $5par hr Round the clock hra avail.Contact: Personnel. U.S. PostOffice, Rad Bank. NJ For info741 9083 or 741-9200.

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERSImmediate openings for exp driv-en Call 828-9250 or 739-3223

TYPIST/DICTAPHONE — 65w.pm. required Call 389 3346.8-epmonry.

VET TECHNICIAN NEEDEDFor Buzy animal hospital. 4 doc-tor staff. Must be energtic EvasA Sits Salary commensuratew/tip. Reply to P.O. Box 805c/o lha Register. 1 RegisterPlata Shrewsbury. NJ 07704.

WEEKEND SECRETARYFor busy real estate office InRumson. Excellent telephonevoice, accurate typing. Forconfidential Interview callHelen or Pat. 741-7171.

053 Babysitting/Childcare

BABY SITTER — In my homeMon-Frl Call after 6pm or wkndi536 2920

BABYSITTER — In KeansburgLooking for responsible-teenagsr 2 3 nights/wk. 7 30-11 0Cpm.$2/hr. 499-4016.

BABY SITTER WANTEDMy Red Bank Home afternoons3-5 30 Call 530-7573 after 6pmBABY SITTER — For 6 mo. oloin My colts Neck home. 5 af-ternoons 10-15 hra/wk (350Call 842-2357

BABYSITTER NEEDED — Forone 5 yr. old My Highlandshome Good pay. seniors welcome Call 872-9068.

BABYSITTING — In Rumsorhome 8 and 12 yr olds. EveryFriday evening A Saturday. 9-0pm 530-9781 or 255-6100CHILDCARE— Four dayswsak 630-430. in my Hailaihome Your child o.H (2 or older)$100 plus breakfast and lunchCan 264-2029 for appt

CHILDCARE — For our 8 monthold boy in our Tmton Falls homeor your home. Beginning Jan1st Mon-Fn references desiredCall 542-4127

CHILDCAREMature person needed to carefor 4 yr old in my Holmdel homeMutt have car A ret Mon-Frl 127pm Call 888-1325

CHILDCARE — Mature womanin my home, w/own transportstion Evenings Must have rafsCan 672-2575 or 291-4729.

CHILDCARE — Part time towatch 2 boys aged 16 months I3 years m my E. Keansburghome 3-4 days a week 8305 30 Non-smoker preferred- CaDon 6pm-9pm, 4950510

GRANDMOTHER WANTEDTo care for 2 children in mHolmdel home Wed . 9-4. Llghhousekeeping Non smokerTransportation necessary 2 refreq H>gh energy teval is a mustCaH671-6113after4pm

INDIVIDUAL TO CARE — Forour 2' i year old son in our Middtetown home Mon-Fn 6-1200noon 671-2567 after 12 noon

KtO KARE AGENCY - Needbabysitter* a housekeepersPart/full-time 57 Silverbfooftd . Shrewsbury 747-2297

055 Situation WantedFamale)t

CATHY'S CLSAMNO C M WReliable, honest, resld/comm.exc references, wall, windows Aaundry dona 530-7246.

CLEANING AT ITS FINEST —ruslworthy. Personal, Aftorda-le. Call MinrMak)aB72-B09S.

CLEANING LADY — RELAXHII clean your home Mlddletown

Area, reasonable A experienced.Call 495-355T

051 Help Wanted

055 Situation WantedFemale

CLEANING — W * dean yourhouse or apt. Exp w/ref R Hsonable ratee. Please call291-2026

h M U A B L IMOTHER) — Will babysit In myBelford home. Call 485 9289

EXPERIENCED MOMWW babysit your preschoolersReferences Hariet area. Cat264-6652.

051 H#jlp Wanted

CHANNELIS HIRING

IMMEDIATE POSITIONS

CASHIERS ANDCUSTOMER SERVICE

REPSCHANNEL HOME CENTERS. INC.. die nation1*largeal. Indcpendtntly ownad horn* center chain.Is a grtat place to build a career. Right now, wehave Immediate openings for Cashiers and Cuato-mer Service Representatives

Theae positions oH«r flexible hour, conducive tomoonlighting, achool achedulea and homemakera.Along with plcaaant working condition!, Channeloffers competitive wagea and the opportunity foradvancement.

For Immediate Interviews, apply In person.

CHANNELHOME CENTERS, INC.

1515 Boat* 35Mlddlatown. NJ

Eaaal Opearually Emplov.r H/F/H

RETAIL

DEPARTMENT STORES

STE1NBACHDEPARTMENT STORE

Join our team and catch the apirit! Earnnlra Mt for X-Mai and put your akilla to Tuaa. We a n currently acceptlnf for Holidayemployment in the areaa

• Sales Associates• Cashiers• Receiving/Stock Handlers• Fitting Room Attendants• Security GuardsWe. offer merdundia* disounU and otherexciting beneflta. Flexible shifts available-daya/eveninp/wMk-enda. Must be are 18and over to spply. Senior Citluna welcome.

Apply to Customer Serviceduring regular ttore hours

121 Broad StreetRed Bank, New Jersey

SITTER — Altar acnool and vacanons For 11 yur ok) boy Carequired Non-smoker Rafaranc«s Can altar « 30pm wssk-dsys. sn^ttma wknd 671-4S45 '

054 Dofffittc HipHOUSEKEEPER — Full or parrtime. Must drhrs. RslsrancaaEics'snl salary Can 4S3-432J

HOUUKIiaiH/C0MS>«MONLIVS-M Orlvars H i m . a plus.Relerancea required Call787 1 WO

HOUSEKEEPER — Live InSalary phie room and Board sday week. Call after 8pm orw«nds 538-2020

HOUSEKEEPER —' Mon-Frl. O-4. 2 adutta. arnaH dog. Mult MieOog Hooeet. raWMe. mual drtve.(my car) Permenant poatttonCan 3fTKt betore 2pm.uss WTKt Herons 2pm.

LIVE'IN HOUSEKEEPER/MO* ngns. lam Sam SS 75/IK. +prrvata room/barh/wasnar dryarNon-smolisr. Cat 4M-3Qse

RETAILOPPORTUNITIES

It's time., to move forward. Newchallenges. New excitment. Newopportuni t ies. NEW HIRINGRATES OF S3.75/HOUR AND UP.

At Bradlees.

Here's your chance to share In thespirit and support of our specialcompany. At Bradlees, all of ourstaff work together to do the bestjob they can do. And they are re-warded for it with starting wages of$3.75/hour, great benefits and aterrific employee discount.Individuals with prior retail experi-ences can earn more based upontheir previous retail experience.The following positions are nowavailable for all shifts:

FULL APART TIME• Cashiers•Merchandise Clerks• Receiving Clerks• Snack Bar ClerkExcellent salary program that paysfor experience and a comprehen-sive benefit plan that Includes:• medical.dental, vision care and

prescription plan• life insurance plan•personal disability pla•retirement plan• liberal vacation, holiday and sick

time allotments•tuition reimbursements•employee discountPlease apply In person to the StoreSecretary during store operatinghours at:

BRADLEESRt«. 35 O TWInbroofc Ave.

Mlddletown, NJ

OSS Situation WantedFemale

EXPERIENCED MOM — Willcare for your child In my home.*2.oo/hr Pteeae cell 495 2539after 3 00 p.m.

EXPERIENCED MOTHER —Wlahea to bebyalt In her home.Oay care experience. Excellentererenoee. 7»7 6109

i MOM

rrvot* hi olwoyi scxnajmirtg new ot

•rodrtwf. Now K con b« you!

FAIR HAVEN MOM — With 6yra. experience babyalttmg wingive your child tender love & careIn my home while you work. Exc.Reiennossi Can S42S507.

HEAVeNSMELPtRS. CUANINO

Laraaa H M In kuury. Do yaatluxury. Da yowl• t eaWerakaa

desire houaa.condo, apt or smell offices. Ex-cellent referencea. Free esti-mate! 291 5242 or 495 5155

HEAVEN'S HELPERS

Ladlee Hve> In luxury- Do youwant your hooae to aparkle likea diamond? Woman desirehouae. condo. apt or amall ol-frces. Excellent references.495 5155 or 291-5242HELPING HANDS — House-cleanlna with the persons! touchCall583 3370after500pm

Home a office cleaning with epersonal touch. Avail, nights,wknda. days. 767-0580 Leaveneme/numbsr.

" HOUSECLEANINQTeam of 2 will clean your homebr apt. Reliable w/ referencesReasonable rates. Plesse call229-4407 or 631-7014 after 4pm.

HOUSE CLEANER — Excellentreferences, reliable Call after2pm 222-2800

NFANT CARE — Mlddletownarea. InlantB preferred. Experi-enced. References. Any hours.Call Oerl- 787-1472

— Your house or mine.On en hr ry rate. Reliable a goodservice. Also some cleaning timeavail Cell 842-7861.

KID KARE AOENCV — Offersbabysitters, housekeepers alerty servers. NJ Lie. bonded anaured. 57 Sllverbrook Rd.,

Shrewsbury. 747-2297.LOVING MOM OF TWO — Isheppy to watch your child foryou. meals anacks and lots ofun. and TLC by the ton.

Call 672-0256.

VERY DEPENDABLE a EXPERI-ENCED IN INFANT AND PEDAT. CARE. I WILL WATCH

YOUR CHILD IN MY RED BANKHOME. REFERENCES. SUPP.CALL AFTER 8PM. 576 8542

WOMAN WISHES TO SIT P/TWITH eLDEHLY, SO FAMILYHEMBER CAN SHOP ETC.

CALL MOItNINOS Of) AFTER7PM. 741-041*.

061 BusinessOpportunity

LUNCH TRUCK CHEVY 81 — 1Ion. new motor, transmission,etc Owner retired Cell 264-8320eves A wkenda.

STARTING A NEW BUSINESSOr running one can be hazard-

is. Get free help from SCOREet Brookdale Eastern Branch ftManalapan Library Call forappointment.

051 Help Wanted

071 MerchandiseFor SaleAAAAAAAAAAA

VINTAGE CLOTHES — Hats,bsgs, Jewelry, gowna. fura. etc.Everything Imaglnsbls. All Ingood reedy to wear condition.ALSO 2 SETS WICKER. Humpback Sea cheat. (1830a). earlychest w/mlrror. 2 pr. firesidechairs. 0 pc. bedroom eat. manyother Items all affordable. Frl-/Sat. 8am-7pm. Sun. 10-5. 1Lloyd Ave. Weal Long Branch

051 Help Wanted

ADVERTISING SALESREPRESENTATIVE

Major Newspaper Group in Mid-dlesex & Monmouth Counties islooking for a Retail AdvertisingSalesperson. Experience pre-ferred but will train the right per-son. Candidate must be self-moti-vated & have the abi l i ty todevelop new accounts and in-crease existing business. Salaryplus commission. Benefits pack-age. Come join a growth compa-ny. Openings in our Shrewsburylocation.

FOR APPOINTMENT CALL:• JOSEPH DEGRANDIS

(201)542-4000EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

YOUNG WOMAN — wishesdomestic position (no babyslt-Ing). for working or busy peo-

ple. All chores sre Included.Cleaning aides Included Steadywork only. Reliable, honest, owntransport. CaHKathy 264-1358

056 Situation WantedMaleDRIVER FOR HIRE

For Atlantic City and other daytripe — Edward — 588-75M

058 Childcare/Nursery Sen.CHILD FAMILY CARE

or working moms. Mon-Frlam-Opm. Includsa breaklast.

unch, dlonsr. Llmllad spsce•vail. Suns Nov. 2. JiOO/wk.Call 683-TOTS 24 hours.

RegisterMotor Route Carrier

Tinton Falls AreaIf interested, please call

Georgette

542-8880

RETAILFull and Part Time Positions

BURLINGTONCOAT FACTORY

• DEPARTMENT MANAGERSPORTSWEAR•SALESPEOPLE•CASHIERS• RECEIVING DEPT. PERSONNEL

One of the nation'* most progressive off-!-brond fashion reti

price full line.

061 BusinessOpportunity

DAILYCONVENIENCE STORE

For sale Call 671 4624

EXCELLENT WAGES for aparetime assembly work; electronics.crefts. Others. Info (504)641-1091 EXT 2885 Open 7 dsys.

LIQUOR LICENSE — Class C.Aabury Park. Asking $99,000arms possible Brokers pro-eoerj 775 4141.

era actively seeks experienced indiv-duals. If you are tired of dead end jobswith little reward for sincere effort, come .talk with us! We are a multi-million dollarpublic co. offering tremendous growthpotential * competitve salaries et bene-fit!. At Burlington, good fortune & suc-cess can be your* because we recognizeand reward on the basis of individual per-formance.

APPLY IN PERSONTINTON FALLS PLAZA

980 Shrewsbury Ave., Tinton FallsAN KtJUI, A OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F

HOUSEKEEPING-POSITIONSNEW RATES-$6.27/HR

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS!Entry level Housekeeping positions leading to consideration for a perma-nent Housekeeping position with full NJ State benefits.

• FLEXIBLE SHIFT• IN-HOUSE TRAINING• MUST BE 18 YEARS OF AGE

Apply Monday to Friday, 9 AM tp 3 PMPERSONNEL OFFICE, EXT. 2775

201-946-8100Prescreenlng conducted at time of applicalon submission.

Rte. 520 Marlboro, NJ 07746

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

MarlboroPsychiatricHospital

NURSES AIDE

HUMAN SERVICESASSISTANT

Under professional supervision, work directly with acute patients In avital role of treatment planning and Implementation. On the job trainingwill put you on the first step of a health care career. Experience: Abilityto participate In In-service education sessions In order to become moreproficient on the job. Full-time and hourly positions available.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGSApplications accepted and reviewed by a screening team at time ofcompletion In Personnel Office. To aid In the processing of your applica-tion be prepared to:

• Furnish complete addresses of your last employers• Furnish names & addresses of 3 personal references• If military veteran present DD 21• Present Social Security card

Iperso

Rte. 520

yto:3NNEL

Monday-Friday9 A M - 3 P M

(201) 946-8100 Ext. 2775Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

Marlboro, NJ 07748


071 Merchandise

ANTIQUE PAHM HAND'S BCDMore men 100 years old.

Single size, pine, good condition.

ANTIQUES — Solid Ivory carv-ings, miniature a nalsukl. Fad-•ral permit number Included.One or more or collection.

1 dragon rosewood carved aidetable 4B length 31 high.

1 wood block print circa 19209X14.

1 carved Jade pendant.

201-747-0851.

BALDWIN ORGANFrench Provincial, full loot« key-board, leslla speaker, muat seeto appreclsts. $450 SwingerTouch & Sew sewing machine acabinet, apeclal Zlg Zag model638 $100. Easy chslr. Isslgreen $50. Pleaas call alter5pm. 671-0239.

051 Help Wanted

051 Help Wanted 1051 H«lp Wanted

TELEPHONE RECEPTIONISTS

Start at '5.00/HR.•Immediate Need* All Shifts

• No Typing • Benefits Available

Phone Mr. Warren(201) 741-4700

• Matrix Message Centers -High Technology Old Style Service

LAUNDRY - POSITIONSNEW RATES - *6.27/HRIMMEDIATE OPENINGS!

Entry level Housekeeping positions leading to consider-ation for a permanent Housekeeping position with fullNJ State benefits.

•FLEXIBLE SHIFT• IN-HOUSE TRAINING• MUST BE 18 YEARS OP AGEApply Monday to Friday, 9AM to 3PM

PERSONNEL OFFICE. EXT. 2775

201-946-8100Preacreenlng conducted at time or application submission.

Rt. 520 Marlboro. NJ 07746Equal Opportunity Employer M/F


CLERICALC L E R K T Y P I S T - Office Assistant - Requires ability to preparequality typewritten material; organizational ability; knowledge of filing; andpleasant phone manner.

NURSING SERVICES CLERK - Nursing Areas - Requires 1year medical/clerical experience. Minimum typing.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGSApplications accepted and reviewed by a screening team at time of com-pletion in Personnel Office. To aid In the processing ol your application beprepared to:

• Furnish complete addresses of your last employers• Fumlsh names ft addresses ol 3 personal references• If military veteran present OD 214• Present Social Security card.

Apply to: PERSONNEL Monday-Friday 9AM-3PMRte. 520 (201) 946-8100 Ext 2775 Marlboro, NJ 07748

Equal Opportunity employ* M/F


MANAGER TRAINEE

ARE YOU READY TOCONSIDER A

GROWTHOPPORTUNITY

. . .with Wawa, a leader in theconvenience store industryWawa is growing.. .and because of thisgrowth, it can offer excellent managementopportunities to qualified candidates. Thoseselected will progress to Store Management,with the potential to move into other manage-ment positions.

In addition, Wawa offers:

• excellent compensation and benefits

• bottom-line responsibility

• superior training and development. programs

If you have supervisor or managementexperience and/or a college background—along with excellent communications skills andthe ability to work with people—Wawa wouldlike to talk to you. To learn more about whatWawa offers, call 223-6709 Monday throughFriday.

Grow and Prosper With UsAn Innovative Retailer

A Progressive EmployerA Good Neighbor

An Equal Opportunity Emptoyw

SUNDAY, OCT. 25,1987 The Register 90071 Merchandise

For SaleBECKETT FLAME RETENTIONBURNER — Ashing (125years old. Call 7676584

BEDROOM SET — Triple dres-ser w/mlrror, chest ol drawersdouble bed w/headboard. and

'bed side table $300 Washer/dryer 449-4014.

BEDROOM SUITE - 5 piecesolid wood, very good condition$175 or best offer Call291-0526

•BEST OFFER! - Cash register.2 soda fountains, small retrig(new), assorted pots 1 pans,(commercial). Call 290-0861.

BOBCAT 48" COMMERCIALMOWER — 12 5 Kawasaki en-

PUNK BEDS - Like new.Ashing $375 with mattressesCall alter 6pm. 495-5271

CANTATA _ 700 backgroundmusic system. 2, 700 selection•apes plus 2 wall and cellingspeakers, good lor home, olllceor small restaurant. Call 566-

CARPETINQ — Wall to wallMajor mill liquidating entirestock. Brand new 100% nylonAny 3 rooms, living, dining, bed-room to 414 square (eet $09.Includes custom pad! Installedand finance available. Call Barrv201-669-5026

CASTRO FOLDING BEDExcellent Condition

S70Call 264-6576

. 'CLEAR LUDWIO DRUM SET6"piece, with 6 Zelgln cymbals. 1Ji'gh- hat 11200. Call 767-7297.

.COMPUTER — Atari 1200 XL

.Cassette A disk drive, complete

.w/word processor, data mgr.• .spread sheet, graphics tab-

lot/mouse & several games.Asking $250 Call 642-6397.

ICOMPUTER SYSTEM — Com-rnadore 64 with 1702 color mon-itor. 1541 disk drive. MPS801printer, QEOS, Over 150 newestgames & manuals. $550842 9237. Rich.

.CONTENTS OF APT FOR SALEBedroom set. living room set.dinot, lamps. Very good condi-tion. Call 542-4178.

COPIER — Royal Model #2502.Best Offer. Good condition.Please call 530-4200.

COUCH S LOVESEAT — 6months old. beige and brown,overstuffed Asking $600 CallBT 1*779.

CHEOSOTED TIESErosion Specialists

291-1427.O*Jr BED — Beautiful brass tyrttle Iron. 6 mo. new. $350. Call7SB/-9467.

DINING & DEN SETS — Rattan« -Wicker 30% 50% off. TheWicker Basket. Route 34 ColtsNeck 4626855

1 ilNlfjc; ROOM TABLE — 1 leaf,4 high-back upholstered chairs.2 piece lighted hutch. $700 orbest olfer Call 291-1220.

DIRT/STONE/TOP SOIL

Driveways 291-1427 Clearing.DRAPES — Triple, fully lined84 In. with tie backs Earth lonecolor on najural. Never used,custom made. $125. 583 2764after 5pm.

OHVER/KENMORE— Electric, 3years old, like new $125 Call787 2591 alter 5

051 Help Wanted

071 MerchandiseFEDERAL AIRTIGHT FIREPLACE — Heating Stove $225Call alter 5:30 pm. 739 9069

FILES — Fire proof 4-draweilagal (300. 3-drswgr lateral$700 Desks, chairs, files, mustsell Call 747-8877.

FIREWOODCome pick your own. Asking forcharitable donation optional RedBank 747-9335

FIREWOODSeasoned hardwood firewoodVj cord. $85 delivered Full cord$ 160 delivered. Please callHammond Landscape Service InColls Neck, 431-2460.

FIREWOODSPLIT

SEASONEDA

DELIVERED$60 Vz CORD

CALL 462-7693FIREWOOD — stovewoorj.$40/v* cord. Also logs yourlength. Any combination, anyamount. It's worth your call4950292

FIREWOODSTOVEWOOD. Kelly PlunkettFull 128 cu. ft. Legal cord gar. 01you keep load Free. 22 In, fire-wood 900 pcs. 16 In slovewood1400 PCS. 291-1789

FISHTANKS FOR SALEComplete set-up. One 30 gal &one 20 gal w/stand, plus fish-worth $80 $195 Call 739-6881.

FISH TANK — 55 gallon. 2 fil-ters, a hood, lights, stand $150Call 787-1750.

FULL SIZE BABY CRIBWhile $65 or best olfer.

Call 741-8239

FURNITURE — Contemporarylove seat, dinette set 8 Mapledry sink. Cell 6710340.

FURNITURE — 5 piece boysaedroom set. 6 drawer dresser.Excellent condition. Best offeiCall 236-3483 alter 5pm.

FURNITURE — 2 matching 7 Itsofa's. $170 each. 2 matchingoverstuffed chairs. $80 oach"Sail 741-4470.

GAS RANGE — 36 ' . Spotless,excellent condition. $100. 2 endtables. $60 Studio couch. $40~all 741-6462

GOLD BRACELET — Mansheavy chain link 8" 2'/j o r 14 Kgold. Need cash asking $875Call 842-3386.

GOOD CONDITION — 96 Injray velvet sofa w/loose pillows,

ass'l wall ornaments.end slu-dent desk. Best offer. 741-6689

GRANDFATHER'S CLOCK(500. sofa, loveseat $500.2

parquet end tables $150, blackmtal cocktail table $275,

maple bedroom set, double bedfor youth $300 etc. Call BBB-9433 alter 12 noon. Holmdel.

GRAVELV LAWN MOWER — 42nowing deck A snow plow.

Runs good. Good shape. Mustsell $1000 or best. 842-1819.

LAWN TRACTOR — Yard Man.36 Inch cut. 8 hp. $350. Call671-1770.

LEAF BLOWER — Little Wonder8 h/p 1.0. $400. Call 747-0723after 6pm.

IVINQ ROOM SET — Colonial.Couch, loveseat 4 chair. Goodondillon $150. Call 284-3734

STEINWAV GRAND PIANOriodel A. built in 1886, com-

pletely reltmshed A rebuilt.Superb cond $13,000 840-0714.

051 Help Wanted

PART TIMEADULT CARRIER

Needed for newspaperdelivery in Holmdel area.Established Route.Must have reliabletransportation.

CALL 542-8880ASK FOR JOHN OAKLEY

071 MerchandiseLIVING ROOM SET — Meditera-nean sola, light green. 2 clubchairs, 2 drum tablet and 1 col-lee table $400 671-6514.

LIVING ROOM SET — Couch.loveseat. chair, tables, lamp*,rug ft picture. Complete eal$2400 Call 291-3425.

IVING ROOM SET — Couch,&2 wing backed chairs, completew/carpet and padding :'OMI:"Jexc. cond $400. Call 642-7342LOG SPLITERLawn tracker/snow plow

Call 583-1661

$250$60

MACINTOSH — 9E Hard dishComputer with keyboard. Nosoftware Phone 681-1353 artei7, weekends anytime.

MAGNAVOXWORD PROCESSORVideo printout $4 00

Call 495-3350.MAPLE 3 DRAWER CHEST

And Twin beds, box springs &matrasses inc. $100. Bed withsmall brass headboard. $25. Call671-2631.

MINNESOTA FATS'— 6 X 4POOL TABLE. Good conditionBelgium balls. Accessories in-eluded. $125. Call 787-1524.

MUST SELL — Corner groupbdrm set, 2 twin beds A cornertable, deacon's bench, director'sChair & sewing machine w/cab-nil Call 642-5513.

NEW SEARS LADY KENMOREDRYER — Used only few limesApt. size Runs on regular housecurrent. $100. Phone after 6pmor weekends 530-1067. '

OAK DESK — 2. 34 X 60.Boohcase. 36 X 46. 1 Theimalla.

ichme Call 870-9079.

OIL BURNER — Beckett modelSR. All controls, 2 yrs. old. Bestotter. 747-9676 after 6 p.m.

OIL HOT WATER HEATER60 gal. $300

Call 291-9365

OIL TANK — 275 gallon. 4 fullof home heating oil. $100. Call767-3587.

PAIR OF WROUGHT IRONLoveseats w/upholstered cushIons $75 ea, new cond. 1 EthenAllen Cannon Ball Bed. perfectcond $125,672-9217.

QUEEN SIZE HEADBOARD— $Dresser. French style. 3 panelcane (headboard) Inset in woodframe. $300 negotiable.741-9067. I

RAPIO CONTROL PLANEWith engine, radio, starter ft batforms $200 Call after 3pm.747-5282. •

RADIO/PHONOGRAPH — Stew-art-Warner, console, model, #B72cr1, 1930 $200. 671-2241

RATTAN — Top quality 2 piece92 In. sectional, 1 swivel loungeChair, t lounge chair. Exc. cond.$425 Call 229-4647.

RECORD COLLECTION —Largeselection of Old 78s A 33'a. Alsoold piano sheet music. Best roasonable olfer 671-2241.

RECORD COLLECTION —Largeselection of Old 78 a A 33 a Alsoold piano sheet music. Best reasonabla offer. 671-2241.

REFRIGERATORS — Both frostfree. 1 family sized, $50. 1 apt.sized. $100. Cash and carry. Call767-2636 after 5:30 p.m.

REFRIGERATOR — 18 cu It Aelectric stove, both in good condilion. $150 each. Call 739-1684

ROUND PEDISTAL TABLE — 42round wooden, w/1 leal, for

mica top. 4 country chairs w/uph seats $tSO Call 530-4513.

SEARS BEST ELECTRIC HOTWATER HEATER — A Lenox OilFurnace & p<«rts. Best offer. Call8720347

SEARS KENMORE ELECTRICDRYER — Exc. cond Asking$100 Call 787-4431.SLATE POOL TABLE — Withaccessories, very good cotlon. $625. Call 747-2316

SLEEPER SOFA — Bone tweedexc. cond.. $150 Carpet new:)luo shag. 13x 12, $95 Dining rm,fixture, glass, $95. Wood Par-sons table A 4 chairs $85. Callafter Spm 739 0004

SNOW BLOWERSEARS CRAFTSMAN .

• h/p. 26 in. path cut. exc. cond.,$350 Not a toy. Call 495-9724after 6 pm.

iOFA BED — Sofa, desks, end& TV tbles, hutch 8. tble, 11 fix-ures, chrome chairs, fish Ink,

cqb/bkease. bdframe. 741-4173.

S O F A BED — Sofa, desks, endA TV tbles, hutch & tble. It fix-ures. chrome chairs, fish Ink,

cab/bkease. bdframe. 741-4173.

SOFA 1 2 CHAIRS — Goodcond Best olter. 4 Donnelly SI.Union Beach.

I 051 Help Wanted

NURSING/HEALTH CAREPOSITIONS AVAILABLE

07f MerchandiseSTOVE — GM. 30 inch, oven/broiler, brown. First $90takes it. Call 787-4704.

TEAVEY OUECE AMP — 2twelve inch speakers, excellentcond $200 Call 739-0866

THE CALICO CAT THRIFTSHOP — Has gantly used mer-chandise for whole family. Pro-ceeds help fund Christ Church'sOutreach Program. Tues. Wad,Thurs, 10-4. Donations duringshop hours please.

TIFFANV CEILING LIGHT — 18"In diameter $65. Childrens elec-tric organ $10. Exercise bihe$20. Lacquered brass table lampw/ shade $25. Manual typewriter$10. Dark Pina table lamp needsshade 125. 544-9497 after 4pm.TIRES — Four tires. 35 inchGoodrich, all terrain, on 15 X 10chromespoke wheels. Less than10.000 mites $600. 542-1500axt 217 between 3-4 pm.

TOP QUALITY — 4 pc rationgroup. 2 pc 92 Inch sectionalsofa, swivel, lounge chair +lounge chair. Top grade cushioncovers with zippers. All In excel-lent condition $425. 229-4647.

TWO RIDING MOWERS — One7 hp $150 and one 5 hp for $90.One self propelled $50. one elec-tric $15 264-3201.

WASHER (G E ) — Norge dryer.Washer is in excellent condition.$125 for both. Call 767-8198.

WASHERS - 9 Maytag coin op-erated washers, good cond. $75each. Water towers (2) compteie,cheap Call 229-3600.

WEDDING pOWN — TraditionalVeil A slip. Size 9. Exc. cond,$150 or best offer. Days. 738-1000 ext 253. Eves. 389-1535.

WOOD ARMOIRE DRESSERMint Cond. 2 beige Indian wovencouches. 2 green formica tables.Best offer. Call 531-6822.

WOODOver a cord of cut logs for fireplace $75. Call 842-0349.

4 PIECE LIVING ROOM SETPractically new. Coffee and 2end tables. Must sell, best offer.Call 787-4503 leave message.

072 Oarage/Yard SaleABERDEEN — 37 Drexet LaSat A Sun. Oct. 24 A 25. 10am-4pm. Don't miss this one, toys,designer clothes, kitchen Items.etc. Rain no sale.

APPLIANCES — Refrlg.avocado, s/s $300 3 apt sue -$100 and up. Washer, gas dryer.electric dryer $135 each.In Sea Bright call B70-O1B7.

BEL FORD — Yard Bale. Satur-day A Sunday, 10-3. New cloth-ing, Jet bags, store went out olbusiness. Furniture, baby itemsA odds A ends. Everything mustgot. 647 Green Ave.

Did you know we not only havetidy 2nd hand furniture but alsolots of lamps and charming smallthings? Prices from a dollar upat The Lone Arranger putlat,92 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank.Wed. thru Sat.. 9am-3pmA Sun., 12'4pm.

077 Pal* A LivestockPUPPIES — Free to good homeCocker Spaniel mix. 6 wka. CaBarbara 787-2077.

ROTTWEILER PUPPIES —Champion lines. Both parentOFA approved. Pet show qualityHealth guaranteed. 672-2340.

080 Bicycles/MinBikes

MOUNTAIN BIKE26 inch 1 speed cruiser

$55 call 741-6240

084 MerchandiseWanted

AA ANTIQUES WANTEDAlso contents of homes, atticsused furniture, etc. 888-8377.

ALL ELECTRIC TRAINSLionel, Flyer, Ives. old toys, etcHighest $ paid NOBODY beatmy price 264-5075.

ALL LIONEL TRAINSOr Flyer. Top cash appraisalPrice no object. 946-2893

BEFORE YOU HAVEYOUR SALEI

Call Second Hand Lll. 264-0777After 5pm 264-6615. Highesprices paid for all items,tiques, etc. for Bargains stop a24 Broad St, Kayport.EXERCISE — Rowing machineMust ba in good conditionPlease call 842-4594. leava massage on tape.

HIGHEST PRICES PAIDPrivate collector paying $1 7Cper $1.00 Lincoln Wheat centsSilver coma $4 65 per $1 00 laceSilver dollars $8.00 & up. IndianA others wanted. Call530 9039.

PRIVET HEDGEFair Haven resident looking foprivet hedge, I will remove it fromyour property If necessaryPlease call Bruce at work741-6464.

100CondosABERDEEN/MAT A WAN — Luiury 2 bdrm, apt, all amenitiesKids OK WDlchert Rentals. Broker. 290-9555.

FREEHOLD — Kingsly Way3 bdrm condo, IV* bath, fencedIn patio w/ shed, a/c, allappliances Including dishwasherpool, fireplace, wall to wallcarpet A hardwood floors. Walkto NYC buses. $850 per monthNo fee. Call 780-4717.

HAZLET — 2 bdrm. i n bathtownhouse. No pets. $800 pemonth heat Included. AvailableNov 15lh 739-9705 after 3pm.HIGHLANDS/EAST POINTE —bdrm unit, 24 fir sec., pool, tennis. sky top club room, etc$800/mo8 -f electric. 946-3351

HIGHLANDS — Wyndmoorbdrm, wall to wall carpeting, central air, all appliances.private beach, and dock. NYCferry. Call 609-799-5466

KEANSBURG — On the Bay 3blocks from ferry A boardwalkbalcony overlooks beach, newlux. 1 bdrm, new appt. central airpvt parking space $600 plusmil. Csll 739-1422.

HAZLET — 11 Mallard St. (OfBeers Si.) Sat. Oct. 24. Sun Oct25, 9am-4pm. Household itemschina, crystal, tires.HOLMDEL — 78 East Main StRt 520) Brand new brantnames. Health Tax, Gear, Ra<Ban. Mattel dolls. Frl. Sat. A Sun10-4.

KEANSBURG — Baby clothes 012 mo., boys 12-18, womens 1824Vi. Draperies, curtains, Venatain blinds. Household items. 60Main St. Sat to/24. 9-8. Raindate Sun. 10/25.

LINCROFT — 1370 W. Front St4 family garage sale, Sat. Oct24, 10-4pm. Sun. Oct. 25, 104pm. Furn, appli A misc.

LONG BRANCH — Completecontents. All must go. Antique 10piece dining room w/plate glassupright freezer, factory sewirtfmachine, chests, curio cabinetcurio shelf!, hardrock maplibdrm furn, couch, chairs, lampsLarge size women's clothing, si22W24VJ-. Thousands of HemsFriday-Sunday. 9-5. 36 Dudley

MID0LET0WN - 145 MagnoliaIn., Sat. A Sun., Oct. 24th A25th, 9am-5pm. Pots, pans,clothes, Mary Kay cosmetics,miscellaneous.

MlDDLETOWN — Friday A Sat-urday. Oct. 23 A 24. 9 30-1.30.Huge selection of clothing Amisc household items. 427 Harmony Road.

RIVER PLAZA/MIODLETOWN10 Whitman Or (oil Front St.).Sat A Sun., Oct. 24th A 25th,starts 9am. Crib, tables A lamps,

TINTON FALLS — Yard sal*.October 24 & 25. Saturday ASunday, 10-5. 5 Stevens Ave.

077 Pets & Livestock

AAA OBEDIENCE — Dog TrainIng- Effective and meipenelve,ell breeds, an egea. 671 9154.

ADORABLE LOVING KITTENS6 Woeks. Free to good home.Call 842-3262.

BASSET HOUND — Female.months. AKC. House broken, alpuppy shots. Excel quality. ToysA food inc. $400. 671-1387.

UN'S • GN'S • LPN'S • GPN'S • AIDESExplore the opportunities. Contact the participating recruiters in thisDIRECTORY and please mention The Register.

NURSES RN/LPNNURSES AlOES

HOLMDEL CONVALESCENTCENTER

108Hwy34Holmdsl.NJ 07733

(Ml 19464200

Mrs BarrowsPsrsonnvl Recruiter

RIVERVIEWMEDICAL CENTER

35 Union StreetRsdBinK.NJ 07701

(201)530-220/2222

Work 4 nigrtlt andgst paid for 5

on the 1110 7 ihitl

Day Care Center'savailable tor•mpioyets

children

Free Parking

HOME HEALTH AIDESMrs Cittadtno

FAMILY A CHILDREN S SERVICE191 Bath Avenue

Long Branch. NJ 07740(201,2229100

PEOPLE CAREOF SOUTH JERSEY. INC

244 Broid Si /P O Bon 6625Red Bank. NJ 07701

(201)530-1688

Work YourOwn Hours-DaysHighest Pay Rites

HEALTH FORCE157 Broad Sirsti3 Wast Suit* 3

Red Bank. NJ 07701(201)530-1161

(Tne ProfessionalHialth Cars Service)

QUALITY CARENURSING SERVICE04 West Front StreetRed Bank, NJ 07701

(201)530-7766Work your own hoursWeareflpsciaiiied.

medex"Opportunities In Nursina"

Fulltime • Pafttlme • Perdtam530-1999

10 Spring Street, Suite 1011. Red Benk, N.J.

I

Personnel DeptALL HEALTHCARE

SERVICES INCPenelope Lane

Midrjielo-vn NJ 07748(201)671-6400

Aides/ HousekeepersWAYSIDE RESIDENCERETIREMENT CENTER

1211 Wast Park AyeWayside.NJ 07712

(201)493-3096

Personnel Dtp!Mettpia* Mgmt Service* of

MCOSS NURSING SERVICES151 Bodman Place

Red Bank, N J 07701(201)530 6666

Information onplacing en ad

m this DIRECTORYpttate call

542-4000 EXT 318

LPN'sNURSES AIDES

Retirement HomeIn Lincroft

530-9470JOANNE BEAGAN

BOZO NEEDS A HOMEFriendly malure fixedBreed dog needs home. Welove him but cant keephim. Will share expensesCallAndrew212-486-7631or 718 638-6304.

. CAT LOVERSI am a 6 year old spayed Tabby,very pretty A very good com-pany. Please give ma a home.Please. Call Elvira: 872-1277,

OOBERMAN — AKC, 8 monlhr.male A female. $150. need theirown special parson to love. Call264 2851

FREE KITTENS ft MOTHER —About 2 month's old. After 5, call

GERMANSHEPHERDPUPPIES

Bred for Intelligence andg dtemperament: Grendslre SeeingEye instructor,world championSchultiund Lineage. Born 6/18.shots, certified AKC pedigrees Aregistered May be seen by ap-pointment. $400 plus. Call946-8077.

HORSE — To good homeaged thoroughbred geldingExperienced horse-person only.Call 583 3006

KITTENS — Very playful.Free lo good home only. Call870-9369 between 9-5 p.m.

MOVINQ — Must find home for3 yr. old spade female Calico cat.1 yr. old bik ft white female A her2 kittens. 2 wks. old. 741-9122.

PAPILLON — (5 Ib 10 Inch, Col-lie like breed). AKC registered,18 mot old sable A white male.$250 Call 544-8492.

POODLE — Mini. Female. 5months old, Papers. All shots.$190 Call 493-2054

ROTTWIELER PUPPIES — Bradfor intelligence & tamprament.

I Champion lines, Schutihund A'police canine work dogs- Call264 0838 _____

"THE YOUNO AND THE REST-LESS" Are at ihe Society weltingfor adoption. Including such ped-igrees as Akitas, Chihuahuas.Dobermans, Chows, GreatDanes. Schnsuzer, Shellles, ATerriers Open 7 days HumaneSociety. 2960 Shafto Rd (Rt947). off OSP exit 102 South.Trfflon f am. 922-0100.

KEYPORT — Totally renovated4 rm, apt., all appl., use of yardWeichert Renlals. Bkr, 290 9555

MlDDLETOWN — CambridgeManor Condominium. 3 bdrm, 2bath, dining rm, garage, a/c,gas heat $1200 Call 530 7667Mon-Frl.

MONMOUTH BEACH — Spaclous 4 rms, all appli. heat A howater included. Weichert Rentals. Bkr 530-5200

RED BANK ELKRIDQE — Newtownhouse, 2 bdrm, ;" .• bathsall extras $1250. 747-4285

WEST LONG BRANCH — Deluxe townhouse, 3 bdrm, eat-Inkitch, living rm, dining rm, ;"baths, trplc, garage A basemen1

$1100 + ulil or buy $198,000Call 671-2225 or 588-9333

101 Apartment!ABERDEEN/MATAWAN

Sunny 1 bdrm. apt/condo, all appwalk-in closet, pool A tennis Wechert Rentals, Broker, 290-9555

ATL HIGHLANDS — 1 bdrm ap$620. 1 mo rant. 1v* mo sec HA hot walnc 291-0006.

LarALT.' HIGHLANDS gbdrm, available Immediately, largeat-ln-kltchan, living rm, $695/moCall 291-1717.

rge, lar

9

A5BURY PARK — Sunny 2 bedroom, a/c, w/w, heat A hoi walencluded. Weichert Rentals. Bk

5305200

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —bdrm., heat/water inc., lease,lecurtty. $625. 5305676.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — 1 bedn apt, on-aite parking, qule

single person, $550 plus utilities291-0823

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Luxury hlghrlse on water over loot* inmarina, NYC vlaw. Commutetrain, ferry, bus. 1 bdrm., 1000 sqIt., $850 A up. 2 bdrm, 1300 sqft . $995 A up All util. Inc. Csll 201291-0237.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANOSFurn. studio, all appl., pvt. areaoft storage. $525 inc. heat A uttWeichert. Rentals, Bkr. 290-9555.

AVON — Brand new spaciouoceantront apts. Year round rentals, starling at $600 per mo. Utnot inc.. Avail Nov. t. Sec A reeg Call 842 4177,9-5.

HAZLET — S rm apt. All app.ovely area Kids O.K. Weicher

Rentals. Broker. 290-9555.

HIGHLANOS — Charming 4 rmapt. Newly remodeled, wall to wacarpet. On the water, close toferry. Security and reference re-quired. Adults only no pets $6Omonth + utility. 672-1431.

HIGHLANDS — Watervlew 5 rmapt., all appt. plus yard. Kids O.K.Weichert Rentals. Bkr. 290-9555

HIGHLANDS — 3 rooms, heatprovided, good area, suitable for1, No Pets. $540/mo 291-8846

HIGHLANDS — 2 bdrm.. $495and $550 + util Security. No petsCall 530-5307HIGHLANDS — 1 bdrm availablenow. $580/month + IV* security.Call 957-9351,

HIGHLANDS — 1st Door apartnont Marine view. NY bus al youont door, adults only, no pets450/mo. 8720207.

HILLS OF HIGHLANDS — Apt. foent. 1 bdrm. in 2 fam. house

$525/mo Heal included, v/j mo.security. 1 yr. lease. No pets. Call291-5209 after 4 p.m.

KEANSBURG — Beachvlew Garden 1 bdrm, heat hot water, cookng gas included Near transportson $530 767-4675

<EANSBURQ — Small 3 rm aptent. Call Saturday between

2 00 2pm 787-1600.

KEANSBURG — 5 rms, 2 bdrmII moden, yard, washing mahine, shad, parking space

$600/mo + utilities. Call (716)3318247

KEANSBURO — 3 room apt. $425+ electric. IV* security. Call niter

. 787-8095.

EANSBURG — 3 bdrm. $625til. Security. No pets Call30 5307 or 495-9257

EANSBURQ — 1 bdrm. apt450/month + utilities, security. A•Terences required. No pets. Call87-4907 after Spm.

EAN8BURO — 1 bedroom. $550utM inci. m month security. 272

293 leave message

EANSBURO — Small, cut* furnbdrm. efficiency apt. Ideal for

Ingl* person only. No pets $500par mo., util. Inc 495-9819

101 Apartment*KEYPORT — Large 1 bdrm aptlovely garden complex, Ret A sacrequired 739-6959

KEYPORT — 3 Rms. apt all neiappl plus yard A waterfront viewOnly $575. Weichert Rentals. Broker. 290-9555

LEONARDO — Urge 3 bdrm$625 plus util A security No petsCall 530-5307.LONG BRANCH — 2 bdrm. Vlctoian duplex, 1200 sqft., moder

bath/kitchen, utilities Included,blocks from R. R . off street parkIng, Nov. occupancy. Call 22f6333 after 6pm

LONG BRANCH — Cozy 3 rmsw/w. pel considered Only $49including utilities. WeichertRentals. Bkr. 530-5200.

LONG BRANCH — Spacious atudio. c/a/c, laundry rm.Weichert Rentals. Bkr 530-5200MATAWAN — 3Vi rms.. w/heat A*--| water, $500 per mo. \Va mo

C Call 583-1986MIDOLETOWN

KNOLLWOODGARDENS

Spacious, modern 1 bdrm gardenapts. From $840. Central air. gasneat, dishwasher. Pool availableNO PETS Call 671-0021 betweernoon-4 30 Closed Wed. A Sunday Immed.occup.

MlDDLETOWN1 bdrm apt. w/w capel, modernbath, $500 per mo plus utilities. 1month down A I'/j mo. sec Cal787-6198.

MlDDLETOWN — Campbell'sJunction area. 3 rms. Avail. Nov1. No pets, $600 per mo . plus utl•ties Sec A ret required. Cal

671-7959

MODERN APT. — Near transportation Best time to call, beforenoon Call 495-0418.

OCEAN GROVE — Cozy efflclency. All util included. Pets considered. Weichert Rentals. Bkr530-5200.

PORT MONMOUTH — 1 bdrmfrplc, gas heat A hot water, pa<own utilities. V/t month securities'$5B5/month. Call 264-8969.

RED BANK — Beautiful 1 bdrmapt All util. Inc. $750/mo. Cal741 0308 between 3-7 p.m.

RED BANK — Exc location. Newl)decorated 1 bdrm apt. w/w carpetlng, $625 heat Included + secAfler 2. 530-7689.

RED BANK — Furn. studio, seperate kitchen, walk to Hosp. $575plus util. 747-5161- .RED BANK — Large 1 bdrmduplex, Living rm., dining rmkitchen, parking. $600 + util.Call 741-5100.

RED BANK — 4 bedroom aptavail. Nov. 1st. $825 per mo. pluiall utilities. Sec A ret. required. Nopets Cell 741-6631 for apt

RED BANK — 4 bedroom aptavail. Nov 1st. $750 per mo. plusall utilities Sec.A ref. required. Nopets- Call 741-8631 for an apt.

RED BANK — 3 rms, lovely loc$600 me heat Call 747-8888 bo[ween 10am- 6pm.

RED BANK — 2- bdrm.. 2 bathhigh-rise, nice view, call between12 and 2 p.m.. 842-4865.

RED BANK — 2 Bdrm. clean, neihospital, t'/z mo sac. No pels$675 671 5706

RED BANK — 2 bedroom nowavail $750/$774 includes heat. Nopets. Call 741-5672

RED BANK — 1 bdrm apt, high-ise, nice view, call between i f

and 2 pm , 842-4865.

RED BANK — 1st floor apt in afamily house. 2 bdrm + a nursery/oltice living rm w/ trplc, deneat-inkitch, V/i baths, washer/dryer/dishwasher, large deckgarage, full cellar and yard. Referonce* required, available 11/1Call 747-7311 after 7pm.

RUMSON — Nice 1 bdrm. aptpets. 1 mon. sec req. $675 plusutilities. 842-2178 after 5pm

RUMSON — Riverview 2 bdnapt w/ fireplace. $975 includes evwyHHog.CaH 842-0411

SEA BRIGHT — 2 room apartment $550/monlh Includes util!les. No pats. Security required

Phone 741-9560

SEA BRIGHT — 1 bdrm on rlv[725 per month + utilities and ''•*

month security. Call 542-9000 bewaan 9am and 3pm.

102 Houses for RentCONVENIENT MIDOLETOWN LOCATION — 6 rms. newly decoated $925. Call 741-2754.

EATONTOWN — Modern 7 rms,All new appli, garage, skylights,kids ok. Pets negotiable.Weichert Rentals, Bkr 530-5200

FAIR HAVEN — 3 bdrm 11* bathVictorian house for rent. $900 permo Call 530 5209.

FAIR HAVEN — 3 bdrm, V/i bathColonial. $1100 plus utilities. Cal229-4814..

HAZLET TWP — 3 bdrm. 2 bath.)R, LR. family rm, util rm. modern

kitchen. Basement, yard, parkingAdults preferred. Lease A socu-Ity No pets Call

264-9466. Avail Dae 1.

HAZLET TWP — 3 bdrm, 2 bath.)R, LR, family rm. util rm, modernItchen. Basement, yard, parking

Adults preferred. Lease A secuity. No pets. Call

284-9488. Avail Dec 1.

HAZLET — 5 room cottage. Min-utes from GSP. trains A NYC>uses. References A security

Adults only. No pets. $675/mo +utilities Call 284-6038.

102 Houses for RentMATAWAN — 3 bedroom RanchFenced in rear yard. Walk to NCity but or train $900 + utlliMi530 7062

MlDDLETOWN — No Petal Aveimmed. Prestigious area oft Navesink River Rd. 3 bedroom 2 batcountry kitchen, L/R, Rec ncar. $1200+.

New 4 bdrm 3 bath countrkitchen. O/R. L/H. Rec rm. fplccar $1500+ Call 530 1234

MIDOLETOWN AREA — HouseA Condos staring at $850MELMF.D REALTY. Broker739-4900.

MlDDLETOWN AREA - Excellerlocation. Fully renovated, freshlpainted, new kitchen, new bathnew w/w carpet Close to all trans$950 per mo Call 842-734?MIDDLETOWN/RIVER PLAZAbedrooms. $975 + util, No petsExc condition 530-2023.

MIODLETOWNRent w/opiion to buy LovelyOdrm home in area of newhouses. Spacious rms, beautifulgrounds. Avail immediatly. Nopets $975 per mo. Mr Johnson at530-1777 or 926-4096.

MlDDLETOWN — ImmaculateDdrm. ranch, 1 bath, partially compla ted b a s e m e n l A de '$925/mo + util. 787-5672.

MONMOUTH COUNTYRENTALS from $800 UP - SingleFamily, multi-family - Townhousesind Condos. Call Today. 842

6009 GLORIA NILSON. REALTORS. SHREWSBURY.

POINT PLEASANT /OPEN HOUSE

I 4pm 1503FernwoodOrRanch In lovely neighborhood owell kept A new homes 5 mini tbeach, central air. garage, anicreened porch. $137,500

ERA LINCROFT REALTORS201-747-3939

PORT MONMOUTH — 2/3 bdnhome, living rm. dining rm, kltchMonth to month. $750 + utilities888 0993.

RUMSON — Small 1 bdrm hou<for rent, $550 per tno. utilities noncluded. Call 842-4963 or eve

nings 542-7675.

RUMSON — 2 bdrm ranch, watflview, warm A cozy mo. to morental. No pets., Ref req. Avammed $1000/mo. 747-9084.

SEA BRIGHT — Cozy 4 rm COlage. B/ment, frpl. d/washer, w/ww/d. Kids ok. Pets negot. WeichoRenlals, Bkr 530-5200.

SEA BRIGHT — 2 bdrm, 1 Vi bathnng rm, dining rm, newly reno-

vated, convenient location. $80Cease + security. 758-0138*.

TINTON FALLS — 1109 Sycamore Ave., Ranch. 3 bdrm, 2 bath2 fplc. c/a. t/bsmt. gar,, attic, parike I'/i acre. $1075/mo + util. •sec. 530-5758

UNION BEACH — Newly builtbdrm ranch, 2 bath, gas heat & howater, utilities by tennent. 1*/month security. 1 year lease, relerences. $865/month. 2646969UNION BEACH — 1 bdnhouse. $550 plus util. Call264-7893 or 264-8548.

UNION BEACH — 3 bdrm houseAvail 11/1. Lease, r •• month secno pels. $600/month t utilitiesCall 566-0450

103 Rentals to ShareMIDDLETOWN — Female toshare townhouse own bdrm $375includes utilities NO pets or kids671-6768.

MONMOUTH BEACH — 3 bdrmapartment needs 3rd roomate toshare w/ male A him$275/monlh + util 670-0672

TWO PROFFESSIONALFEMALES — Need 3rd to share 3Klrm apt in Atlantic Highlands

$250 plus. Need responsible nonsmoker. After 6pm Lori orOunis* 291-2348

104 Winter RentalsFAIR HAVEN — Effic. apt. AvalNov. 1st. Single adult, non-amok

No 'ng. Call 842-3873 eves.

105 Summer RentalsBAR HARBOR. MAINE — 3 bedroom house available for 2 weekperiods in June, July. A August$850 No pets Very quiet neighborhood. needs quiet tenants. Cal946-2513 (or Information.

106 Furnished RoomsCLIFFWOOD BEACH — Furnished room, clean room w/connectlng bath all utilities Avaimmed. Call after 6pm 766-37151300 per month.

FAIR HAVEN — Room.Private home. $300 per month.

747-0019.

(EANSBURG — Furnishedrooms for rent. Please call 7876869 or 787-2547 or 787-7247

MATAWAN — Steeping room forworking gentleman In privatehome. Call 563-1714.

SEA BRIGHT — Oceanfront Special off season rates Was $455$665. Now $175 to $250 peweek. Call 842-2533.

108 CommercialRentals

KEANSBURG — Professional ofIce space available, furnished or

unfurnished. Call 787-0769LINCROFT

250 square feet professionalbuilding Call 741-2466.

ITTLE SILVER — 2nd flooroffice, across from train station.360 sq ft. $575. Heat includedimited parking. Move in condl-

HIOHLANDS — Lovely new 3mdroom home. Fireplace, loft,alcony, 2 baths, full carpetecks, garages, gas heat A more

$890 plus util. Eves 291 8846 or'2-5735.

KEANBURG — Bright 3 bdrmouae, all appl., freshly painted

Kids A pets O.K. $750/mo. Woihert Renlals, Broker, 290-9555

KEANSBURGlouse for rent. Large 2 b/r Inuiet nelborhood. $650 per monthlus utilities. Ref.+ sec. requi *

'all 787-8597.

RED BANK — 1000 sqare feet ofice space tor rent. Will remodel to Picturesque view, prestigious lo-

suit. 10 parking spaces, Call after cation. 5 bdrm. 3W baths, enter-5pm 747-0770. taming canter in basement w/ wet__Z _ ,. ~ 'bar. Custom built buy West109 Buildings/Oarages $600.000 by owner, principals:AIR HAVEN — Garage space lfirlon|y (20*)88g-917..

rent. 10 X 20, storage, $100 a iTionlh. 747-9019

KEANSBURGbdrm. $550/month + utilities.

m 787-1231.

GARAGE FOR RENT — Middle-town, very secure. 27x27', elec-ric available. Call 842-7342.

EANSBURQ — 1 bdrm. cottage•450 + util. Security, no pets. Askbout rent discount. Call 758-9590r495-9257.

GARAGE — Maple Ave.. RedSank $65 per mo. Immediate

availability Call 842-6990

EVPOflT — 4 bdrm. 4 bath Vicorlan home. Modern kit, wrapround-porch, all appliances,/a/c, w/wall, 2 car garage Walk> commuter terry lo NY,1200/mo Excellent for sharingall 431-6951.

EYPORT — 3/4 bdrms. 2'4 baiuplex. $975 +. Buy option. 284125 Of 647-3161ITTLE SILVER — Mint ranch,eat location, living rm w/ frplc,

ormal dining rm, Irg kltch, 30X25ec rm, 2 bdrm, 2 bath, garagd.1350/mo + sec/lease. Excchools Call 530 9213

OCUST — Elegant carrlag*ouse on waterfront estate. 'bdrm, 2 bath, 2 carrage.$1290/mo.

all days 741-0968 evesndwkrtd 291-5778.ONO BRANCH WEST END — 2

bdrm carriage house w/garage Aunrm. 1 block from ocean. {850util. 531 0369 attar 7pm.

>o asktng $2000/mo.Century 21 Cozens, Realtors

nd*p«nd«ntty Owned/Operated

RED BANK — 600 sq ft. Groundlloor office space. $725 per mo.negotiable long term lease Primeocation. Immediate Occupancy642-6990

RED BANK — 2300 sq ft office.2nd floor, a/c. off street parking.near all transportation. $7/«q. ftCall 591-1506 or 741-9072

130 Open HousesMIODLETOWN

OPEN HOUSESUNDAY

1-4PM576 CLUBHOUSE DRIVE

Spacious 3 bdrm 2Vi bath, townhouse central air, finished basemenl. fplc. in living rm. near transportation $159,900OIR: Rt. 35 to Palmar Ava. Righon Clubhouse Or. 1 ST left

Merrill Lynch Realty94B-7600

N MlDDLETOWN

OPEN HOUSESunday, Octotober 25

1-4 PM74 Bray Ave

SUPER CAPE S15.90CRemodeled home on 75 X 100 (oiwith 4 bdrms, greenhouse win-dow, gas heal A fenced yard

BENEDETTORealty Group

REALTOR 671-0404

LITTLE SILVER — SfliaH townU S A Shady front porch just rightfor a swing A a flag. Our 3 bdrm.,2 bath colonial sits on a largs lotready tor an addition or a big gar-den if you have a green thumb$199,900E.A. Armstrong Agency. Realtor555 Proapect Ave.. LittleSilver. 741-4500

OPEN HOUSESUNDAY. OCT. 25TH

1-5 P.M.EATONTOWN

8 Redwood Or., off Tinton Ave.Tinton Woods, Elegant townhousew/ibdrm. + loft, i'.- baths, largeliv. rm. w/cathedral ceiling A tireiii.ii >• Dining area +'eat-in kitch.garage, private patio area + largestorage room. Near clubhousewith pool A tennis. In excellercondition Only $147,000.

PEREY REALTORS741-1615

SHADY OAKS ADULT CONDOMlDDLETOWN...End unit overlooking Green Acres Lots of ac-tivities. Near everthing Beautifulin Monmouth Clubhouse, pool,tennis, nearby golf A malls.$146,900 018-437

SHADY OAKS ADULT CONDOMlDDLETOWN. Beautiful villawith garage Say good-bye tochores A join us at* the clubdances, pool, A tennis as waiLive A enjoy Monmouth County$210,000 018-393

201-046-9400WEICHERT

131 Housesfor Sale

AFFOROABLESm(A) RUMSON — Charming 3 bdncolonial on lovety lot witti Ig. livinrm., 17 ft* dintng rm, bright eat-irkit. and up-dated balh Unbehevabio at only $155,900

(B) LITTLE SILVER — Adorablebdrm, v/> bath cottage with fg. laing rm., 15 ft. dining rm, tovefamily rm, deck Only $159,900

(C) RED BANK — East Sidebdrm. Colonial in top conditionLg. living rm, 14 ft dining rm, 2country kitchen, heated sun poreand many amenities. Onl$175,000

Jeff Morse Realty.Realtors 642-4350

131 HousesKEYPORT — $129,500 3 bdrms,2 baths. 2 kitchens, gas hMt, walkto trans Sterling McCann RealEstate 566 9666

LITTLE SILVER — Be above It allOur 4 bdrm center hall Colonial iaimpressively situated on a hill sideoverlooking the elevation on Ihepemsula A targe kitch.. fam. rm.,full basement. 2 fireplaces, 2 cargarages A screened in porch. E.A Armstromg Agency. Real-tor 555 Prospect Ave., Little Sil-ver 741-4500

LITTLE SILVER — There ara se'tout cookies A serious sellersWe have one latter A he's willinglo sell you 1 whale of a house.This colonial's got 4 bdrm s, 2Vabaths, screened porch A 2 car ga-rage We recommend Immediateinape ciion $274. 900 E A. Arm-•trnriy. Realtor, 555 Prospect .

Ave . Little Silver. 741-4500

LITTLE SILVER — Down comesthe price A up goes the appeal ofour 3 bdrm . 2 bath home w/fam.rm., formal dm. rm., A eat-In kitch.,fireplace. 2 car garage A a pictureperfect neighborhood. E.A. Arm-strong Agency, Realtor. 555 Pros-pect Ave , Little Silver 741-4500

MlDDLETOWN — Two family -buyers best. $140 s. 3 bdrm. inone unit, 2 bdrm s in the other.Anxious tor offers MELMEDREALTY. Broker 739 4900

MlDDLETOWNOWNER RELOCATING

3 bedroom, 2 year old Ranch,family room, basement, garage.75 X 100 lot. wood deck, greetneighborhood. Low $150 s Calltoday.

GLORIA NILSONREALTORS

747-5600MIODLETOWN — Anxious $90 a.4 bdrms din. rm, 18 ft. eat-in-kitchen. 21 ft den, 100 ft. lot. andgarage. MELMED REALTY. Bro-ker 739-4900

ASBURY PARK — Victoriaunder renovation. Possible 2 famFull bsmt, spacious attic, close ttrain, bus. beach. Great invesmem $95,000 842-9419

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —Comfortabte ranch 2 bdrm, basemenland attic, deck overlooking bigpvt yard $149,900 LESHERASSOC. REALTOR, 291-0919.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANOS — Turof Ihe Century Beauty. 4 bdrm.saths, wrap-around-porch. Ga-rage Only $160,000. LESHERASSOC, REALTOR. 291-0919.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSBEST BUY IN TOWN

REDUCED — $149,9003y bay 2 bdrm home w/ frplc, dinng rm, full basement, garageirge fenced in lot. Great potentia

A N O T H E R C O N T E M P4 bdrm raited ranch w/ huge family rm. Anxious owner I$270,000 s Century 21 RealtSchecher 542 SoLD

COLTS NECKCUL-DE-SAC"

Seclusion A view of Horse Fsifrom this 4 bdrm,;" „• bath, countrcolonial. Library' finished basement, Family rm with fireplace iconversation pit All situated iwonderful area $364,900

Merrill Lynch Realty948-7600 '

EATONTOWNCOUNTRY CLUB LIVING

AT AN INEXPENSIVE PRICE'This contemporary Colonial town-louse featuring a loft overlookingihe living rm, vaulted ceiling, ftra-iijioi. oak kitchen A amenities

such as pool, club house, tennis Abasketball courts, is the bestvalue in todays real estate markeplace $143,500


, 747-5600ENJOY THE GOOD LIFE

ABERDEEN...Beautifully m.amed 1 bedroom Wellington uni

with den. brick fireplace, A all ap-pliances Ideal for commuters$122,500 018-435

201-946-9400

WEICHERTGREAT INVESTMENT

PROPERTY

KEANSBURG — 3 unit rentalproperty one block from beech.Good income

201 671-6300

WEICHERT

HIGHLANDS — AdoiaWe 3 rmotlage. small but private lot. big

bright rooms. Only (79000 LESHER ASSOC. REALTOR. 2910919

HOLMDEL

RED BANKApproximately S80O iq It 2 floorsw/htt lo 2nd floor IS and 13 ftceilings. $5 per sq. ft. plus utilities.lease term negotiable

New Markets RealtyREALTORS 7416211RED BANK — Warehouse spoce

ith 6500 sq ft w/overhead door Aoffice. Off street perking in primeerea. U 75/sq ft Call 5911506or 741-0072

EXCELLENT VALUEImmaculate t y/i yr young colonia4 bdrm. 2W bath, family rm w/fpicformal dining rm. automatic spnnkler system, basement, many decorator up-grades. $339,900

HOLMDEL

EXCELLENT AREAImmaculate colonial 4 bdrm, 2'bath, intercom, very spacious rmsonly 2 yrs young. Only $324,900Merrill Lynch Realty

946-7800

110 Wanted to RentLAWN MOWING SERVICE

Needs 300-1000 sq ft. of Indoorspace w/garage door, water heatA elec. to be used as a shop, witha secure place to park 4 pick up $rucke & 4 trailers on a year round

basis. Trucks in A out only once-liny Dill. 630 Hfl'IO

130 Open Hou«e»LACCV TOWNSHIP — Center hallanch 10 months young, tiledoyer, 3 bdrm, 2 baths,

living rm. formal dintng rm.S ^ ^ I ? T U f ° * 6><ecutlv# «unny 32 ft. den * country kltch,olonial with S bedrooms. 3 full light Oak cabinets, self cleaning

**!f!?.i.?n_ a ^ - w t x ? l * d _•".•• l n o v e n ' "7°. 2 « f o«'»o«. ieo itoarag*.rontag*. comer tot. In excellent 969.000eslderttial aree. gas heat, lowaxes, below market price for

quick sale $195,000 (809)9711786 afler «pm

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES

KEANSBURG — 4 bediooms-1".baths. 5 ceiling lans. intercomfenced In pool, new dishwashergarbage disposal, maintenanceIree vinyl siding

it 11.900 165-002B

2016714300

Wl K.HI I I IINVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES

BEACH BUNGALOWKEANSBURO — Bungalow oneblock from beach. Some renova-tion done. Can be rented or owneroccupy.

IB50IMO

20I-071-CM0

WEICHCRT

MlDDLETOWN — $209,000. 3bdrm.. Iva baths, new kit., din.rm.. 23 It. tarn, rm, opens to rockgarden, utility rm. appliances, gasheat, and much more. MINT....MELMED REALTY. Broker, 739-4900

MlDDLETOWNSKYLIGHT KITCHEN

Bright is what this newly reno-vated 3 bedroom ranch boasts,large eal-in-cheerful-kitchen withnursery window overlooking alarge freshly painted deck. All newcarpeting throughout. Freshlypainted A wailing to be occupiedLarge front porch captures coolsummer breezes. A real delight5124.500

GLORIA NILSONREALORS747-5600

MiddlelownFANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY

To own your own home1 Charming3 bdrm Ranch with eat-ln-kltchen,lots ol cabinets. Ig living rm, niceneighborhood $105,000

ERA ADVANTAGERealtors 591-8000indtwdHty Ownti 4 OpwwdMIODLETOWN — Pride of own-ership Is evident in every detail ofthis charming older home on V*acre In Locust. 3 bdrm. 2 fu||baths, formal dining rm, new kltch,hardwood floors, full basement,and 2 car garage w/ loft apart-ment. For more details ERA Ad-vantage Realty 462-6000. • .

Monmouth Beach

SATISFYYOUR

PLEASURESin this 4 bedrm. 2Vt bath Riverf-ront Colonial. Sat on 2+ acreswith river views A river front, enjoya heated solarium. 2 decks ft30X16' Great Rm with fplc. Plus2-zone heat ft air ft 2-car attachedgarage Buy now ft the peace fttranquihty of seashore living canba yours ye*r round $499,000.842-2760

JOSEPH Q. LMcCUEREALTORS

124 E. River Rd.. RumsonOLD BRIDGE — Excellent loca-tion. 4 bdrm Colonial, 2Vt bath, in-ground pool/more. Convenienttrans A GSP 566-0681. owner li-censed realtor $315,000. Nego-tiable.

PORT MONMOUTH — 3 bdrmCap*, move in cond. Oak cab-inets, hard wood floors. VKtorianfront porch, cedar aiding, ft muchmore $159,500. Call for appt405-2048 Principals onry PRI-

VACY A CONVENIENCEHOLMDEL. Entay this all brickranch situated on a wooded acren a family neighborhood Minutesto to QSP NYC train. A Belt- LabsCan to see today.$325,000 018-397

201-M8 8400WEICHERT

RED BANKTWO FAMILY

2 Beautifully renovated 1 bedroomapts Separate utilities. Asking$190,000. Owners anxious willconsider all offers.

New Markets RealtyIEALTORS 741-6011165 0039 REALTORS

RED BANK4 Bedroom Victorian Zoned foroffice use. ideal for live in profss-s.onal Asking $259,000. Ownerwill consider all offers

New Markets RealtyREALTORS 741-6211RETIRING and moving to awarmer climate? Let SCHLOTTREALTORS maka il easier for youthrough our nationwide supportsystem Call today. SCHLOTT

REALTORS201-583 5000

SHREWSBURYGreat neighborhood off SycamoreAve 2 bedroom. Colonial stylesplit level, on just over 1/3 acre1

Features a new furnace, enclosedporch A expansion possibilitiesAsking $187,500

New Markets RealtyREALTORS 741 8?1 1SHREWSBURY TWP

POPULAR STARTER HOMETwo story 2 bdrm townhouse eat-n-kit patio, court yard, oak A mir-

rored living rm. near schools,shopping and transportation$03,900

Merrill Lynch Realty94%-7600

TINTON FALLSEXCULSIVE LISTING

NEW CONSTRUCTIONf your moving up in the wortd.jnng your family to tee this new 4bdrm. 2V» bath Center Hall Colo-nial in new prestigious area of Tin-on Falls. You witi ba delighted

with ihe oversized customkitchen, plush carpeting In neutralcolors, c/a/c, tile bath A privateear yard Excellent araa for com-

muters $299,000.


747-5600

VIVE LA OIFFERANCEICOLT8 NECK...5 bdrm. 3 bathustom built ranch situated on>eautlful lot Daylight walkoutasement features family room

with fireplace A extra room w/fullam that dan be used • • a homefftce or inlaw apt

$399,000 016443

301-MtMOOWttClfMT

10D The Register SUNDAY, OCT. 25,1987

132 Condos/Townhouses

HIOHLAND8 — Ea>l ManoiSquare cofn«r unit with ocean andhv«r viowa. Fireplaces in livingroom and master tune 2 bed-rooms. 2 lull and 2 halt baths. Fin-shed besa merit.3araoe. Close to bus & ferry toNY. Asking $240,000

Century 21 Cozens. RealtorsIndependently Owned/Operated

813 River Rd . Fair Haven741-7666

CHEVY PICK-UP — '83. 4 X 4Angle Plow. V-6. p/s. p/b. autohubs, clean $6400 Call

DODGE RAM SO — 85 Pick-up34.500 miles $4200 Call405-2715.

135 CommercialProperty

FORD F-150 — '84. $7,500 orbeat.oiler. Excellent conditionLow miles. Lots of Xtra's.291-1170 after 5pm.

•.SBURY PARKVACANT LAND

100'X 100

INTERNATIONAL 78 BOX-VANNeeds work, best oiler

Call 787-0789.

Vacant land-commercial zoning p / b , m / ) m , , a i o cap, 25,000 W28Weichen. Realtors$45.000 00

(201)5315355WEICHERT

196-245 5421538 afleianytime wknds

ASBURY PARK6000 SQ.FT.

Building - Commercial zoningcurrently rented to an auto bodyshop Weichen. Realtors$243.000 00 198-244

(201)531-5355WEICHERT

ASBURY PARK4600 SO. FT

Building - Manulacturing zoningcurrently rented to an auto bodyshop. vVeichert. Realtors.$162,000.00 198-242

WEICHERT(201)531-5355

TOYOTA PICKUP — '67. 5 Spd, 2wd. double wall longbed. am/fm stcass, sliding r/w. p/b. p/s. 3200mi $7700. 741-3566.TRAVEL TRAILER '68 — 32 ft.,

lly sell contained,. sleeps 6.never used, very luxlurious. On-

mal cost $16500. must sacrifice50 390-1486

yionaS975I

138 MobileHome* 250 Autos lor SaleWEST KEANSBURO - Mobile j^Tc GREMLIN - '77. auto. 6home for sale 2 bdnIn patio. Call 495-4163

139 Cemetery Lois

cyl. eng. & body A-1. Past Inspec-tion. $350 Call 671-2573, leavemessage.

VETERAN FAMILY PLOT — 5burials, Shoreland Memorial.Hailet New Jersey. Call 4307341between 8am-4 30pm or 9988057•vea.

AUDI 5000 — 78. Good conditionAm/fm radio, sun roof, a/c, 5 spd,asking $600. Call495-1587. alter 6pm.

140 Real EstateWanted

BRITISH CLASSIC1971 X K E Jaguar Coupe. $9,600.Nice restoration. Call Joe at 222-

LOOKINQ FOR HOME. COLTSNECK ARIA WITH TENNIS CRT.NO REALTORS. 793-3416

BRITISH CLASSIC1968 MQC • QT, 8 cyl. like new$5,000 Call Joe at 222-5515.

RAW LAND OR OLDER HOMESReputable builder. 40 years. Willbuy direct or build jointly on yourland. Call 957-9573,67pm

152 Boats &Accessories

BUICK CONVERTIBLE — 68.LeSabre Factory 'Air, p/a, p/b.p/w, car Is red with black top. newcarpets, excellent Interior. $2295or best oiler. Evenings prelerred. 68.OOO946-7452. many ne

ALLMANO 23 FT '76 — Cuddy235 hp I/O Mint condition w/ slip.Must sell belore 11/1. SacrificeCall 264-2925 after 6pm.

BUICK LE SABRE — 77 ,V-8. allextras, original owner, good body,asking $1200 Call 741 0311 or 4 dr aedan, V6. p/a, p/b. a/c. etc

M i t ndition $2950 842 6085

•BOAT TRAILER — 15 ft.$175 or best olfer.

Call 291-1862.CRUISERS INC. — 25 It 1074Mer-crulser 1/0. 200 h/p, verydean, too much to list. 787-2349.QRAOY WHITE — 20 FT 1980Cabin 175 hp marc out/board.Good condition. In water. $6,500.Call 787-8379.MIRRORCRAFT — 14 It. 1975Deep Fisherman I trailer 1983 25h/p Johnson outboard, Fltex FL-5,many extras. Good basic llshlngfig $1500. Call 544-1062 after8pm.

PENYAN — 23 ft., fly bridge, reb-uilt IO, electronics, V8, extras,great condition $3300 or bestoffer. Desperate. 842-2366.

VENTOR — WOOD 37 FT. REPO-WERED - 1987. IN WATER, MANVEXTAS CALL 477-5555 $3500WANTED — 14ft aluminum Jonboat. Good condition. Call 671-

154 Recreational .Vehicles

CAMPER 73 — IB foct sell corvtalnad, gord condition. After 5pmcall 721-9894. First $995 takes It.Shown on weekends.Mil 11111 HOME — 1982 TravelCratl. 23 II 36.500 ml. Excellentcondition. Deluxe interior. Call281-2054SLIDE-IN CAMPER 8 FT — De-signed lor Bit pick-up bed Mintcondition 2 burner stove. Built Inheat Total hook up or self con-tained Made by Bethany Solidunit. Sacrifice $900 or bast oiler760 8717 or 946-8599.

TRAVEL TRAILER SAFARI1961, 32 ft. a/c, roll-up awning,Call 741-1596 or 577-9440

200 WantedAutomotive

SOB. TOWINOJJunk lowed free. Local a. dimt&nc# IOWMML fOid ••rvlcet. CallMela 767 1040 or 7I7-1B3*.

225 Auto Service/PartsMUSTANG OT RIMS — 1987Four 1 5 x 7 rims $275. Call Vinceat 495-3191.

PARTS FOR SALE — To an 82Datsun 210. Still runs. Engineexc. condition, body isn't. Asking$250 Call 842-6397

PONTIACT37 — 7 1 .New transmission, 350 motor,new tires $400 or best offer.Call 583-7109 anytime.

245 Truck* Trailers

DATSUN PICKUP 75With cab.

Asking $500583-1281 or 284-2678

BUICK SKYHAWK '78 — Varygood condition, high miles, must

9692

BUICK SKYLARK — 79. beigeautomatic, good condition. CheapCall 671-4920.IADILLAC SEVILLE — '83

-oaded. Simulated convertibletop. Little Silver exec's garagedar Alter 6:00.842-0582.

SUZU PUP — 1964. 4 spd. M/S

miles, excellent condition. $35006pm weekdays

CAMAROIROC Z28 65Tuned port miectlons. T-tops. a/cp/w. p/tek. p/s. p/b. cruise, lilt

MAZDA PICKUP '84 — am/lm am/fm cass. w/ aquillzer. $1000 Innew tires, yellow and black, excellent condition," 33,000 miles.$13,500. Call Wayne 462-4817after Spnv

stereo csss, 5-speed. moon rootmatching capCall264-2B37

+ extras $3500

TOYOTA PICK UP1974

$250 AS ISCALL 563-4982

CAMARO Z28984, all optians exc.

$6000 Call 542-8602.CAMARO — SO V-6. a/c. p/s. p/b.sunroof, mag wheels, runsgood $2523 or best offer. Callliter 5 30 264-4759.

741-8856 leave message on machine.BUICK REGAL — 1979. V6. p/s,p/b. p/w. aulo. 93.000 mi $1200Call 671-2792.

I960 V-6. p/s. p/b. a/c. rear de-roster, new tires. $2,200 or best

olfer. Call 787-6204

250 AutosBUICK SKYHAWK

1976. asking $300 Call between•9 739-5431

. $500 or bast olfer. Call 671

CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE —75 Good condition. $1200.

Call 787-1211.CADILLAC SEVILLE — 77 Goodcondition Clean. $2200 Call 615

CHEVY WAGON — 1977 Impala$450 or beat oiler. Call after 5p m . 530-9760.CHRYSLER LE BARON CON-VERTIBLE 84 — p/w. p/lrunk,p/s. p/b. tilt wheel.ntermlttent wipers.Ight package, am/fm stereo cass..

a/c. Original owner. 43,000 milesCall 671-7110.

CAMARO — '76. Many new partsGreat running condition. Call alter1.291-4704.

CHEVELLE19661968 IMPALABEST OFFER

CALL 495 1758CHEVROLET CAMARO IROC Z

'87. 5 spd., red, ps, pb, l-top.louvers, a/c. am/lm cass.. won inrotlle. 2600 ml. $14,500 Call291-5643

CHEVY CAMARO — 1985. 5 apd.p/s. p/b. a/c. Alpine am/lm/cass..32.000 ml., exc. cond. $7000 Call•47-2375

:HEVY CLASSIOCS MALIBUSTATION WAGON 78. No bodyrot. needs minor repair $500. Callafter 5pm 721-8244.CHEVY EL CAMINO — '80. V-B.auto, center console, a/c. p/s. p/b.cab, excellent condition. $2900 orbest offer. Lots of new parts Cal495-4728.

CHEVY IMPALA WAGON 75J.OOO original mllea. p/s. p/b

,iany new parts. $500. Call171-1512 alter 5pm.

CHEVY MALIBU CLASSIC 82, . p / , p/ / .

Mint condition. $2950. 842 6085CHEVY MALIBU WAGON

80. a/c. p/s, etc. One owner,11400 or best oiler. Call belore fm. 842-9458.

CHEVY MONTE CARLO '79.Am/lm radio, a/c. auto. $1000.Good shape Inside & out. Call

250 AutosCHEVY MONTE CARLO — 84Excellent condition. A/c, tapenew tires/brakes. 44,000 miles$6300 Call 493-2054.CHEVY MONZA — 78. V-6. Sspd, black, new paint, excellencondition. Clean In & out. Mustsell $995 Call 787-1524.

CHEVY MONZA —and transmission goodotter Call 495 4872

980. engine. Bast

CHEVY NOVA SS CONVERT.63. 2 dr.. auto, all original. Runs &

looks great. Must sell last. Bestoffer. Call 542-7523

CHEVY NOVA 7 8Automatic.Make otler!

Call 291-0513.

DODGE CHARGER — 63. Spe-cial edition. S spd, hatchbackWhite/gold, sun roof. $2000 orbest otter. 7B7-O593.

CHEVY PICK-UP — 1981, withcap. 6 cyl., 3 spd manual goodwork truck. $2000 542-8802.

DODGE OMNI 024 — 1982. Good!ond. 1 owner garage kept.,

hatch. $1200 739-0779FAIRMONT — '78. Good body,needs work Best oiler Call7470268FIREBIRD — '80. 80.000 milesAuto trans, am/lm caaa, a/c, p/sp/b. Excellent mechanical condBest oiler. Call 842-7661.

CHRYSLER NEW YORKER76. Good, dependable transpor

lation. $700. Call 291 -5848.

FORD CLUB WAGON — 79 highmileage, very good cond., p/s.p/b. $2,000 or best offer. Call 957-

CHRYSLER NEW YORKER — 6917.000 miles, Mounted snows,jood ttres, new battery. Excellent;ondition. Call747-1615.CORDOBA — 1979, p/s.. p/b..good Cond. low mileage. $1300.Call 758-0650.

CORVETTE — 85 stick shift w/over drive, lumbar seats. Bose.

ir Bullet for $18,000. Call MrSomers at 747-1212.

COUPEpE VILLE CADILLAC1982. Excellent cond., fullyoaded. $5500. Call 591-1416.DATSUN 280ZX 79 — Auto, sun-roof, a/c, p/s. p/b. p/w. p/m,cruise. Very good condition$3000. Call 741-2006.DATSUN 210 — '80 4 dr. auto,am/fm radio, a/c. engine & body Inireat condition. Garage kept.Ei200. 922-1356 please leavemessage, will return call.DATSUN 210 — 1979. Good condition. am/lm, a/c, auto, reardefog, new brakes. 60,773 ongmt. $1600. Call 586-8775.

DATSUN 200 SX — 81ully loaded. $4500. Call

739-5316 or 264-4793. •

AutO,

DINING RM SET — Conlomp ex-enslon table w/6 chnirs ft chinaIke new. $500 739-4768.

DODGE ARIES WAGON — 83.Vs. p/b, auto, a/c, root rack,

wood grain. Manufacturer's ex-ended warranty. Asking $3850.

Call 758 8553.

250 Auto»DODGE ARIES — 86 4 door, au-tomatic, p/s. p/b. am/fm, sun roof.19,000 mites $5600 or best oflerCall 739-2576.

DODGE ASPEN77, slant 6. a/c. p/s. p/b. am/lm

deck, rear speakers. $950 or bestoiler Cell2647722

DODGE CHARGER 845 spd. radlals. am/lm cass.. e«ccond . 39000 miles. Asking $3495Call 229-2729 after 6pm

DODGE CHARGER 63 — 2 dr, 4cyl.. 4 spd, hatchback, new ste-reo. 44.000 mis. 35 mpg, cloth Int.Like new $2300. 741-2675.

HONOA ACCORD — 81 4-drsedan, auto., p/s. p/b, a/c. highmileage - $2,000 good cond. Call431-3681 weekdays alter 6pm.

HORIZON — 78. 4 cyl. 4 spd.runs good, looks great. Must sell,moving. $500 or best ofler. Call741-1473, mornings.

FORD ESCORT WAGON1984. good cond . 56.000 miles,S2B00 Call 787-5341FORD ESCORT — 1985V*. mint:ond. only 12.000 miles Asking

$4,100. Call 5fi6-2!i1ll

ORD FALCON FUTURA 2 DRHARD TOP — '64 6 cyl.. iiulu .ps. all original, no rust. $975 orbest oiler. Call 739-4044 before 9a.m. or alter 10 p.m.FORD MAVERICK 71 — Huns ok.ugh mileage, passed Inspection,body rough, new majur parts$175 or best oiler 741-8977 altar6:30pm.

FORD MUSTANG O.T., '13, 5.0,H.O, 5 speed, p/s, p/b, p/w,p/d/l/, tilt. T tops, leathernterlor. $5900 or best off sr.

Call 291-8939.

FORD MUSTANG78. Needs some work.

Call 787-6926FORD MUSTANG — 1968.

Runs good, body fair. V-8 engine,as is. Best oiler. Call after 5 p.m..787-4910.

CMC1974 Flatbed. 16 II.. diamondplate. V6. 5 apd.. runs good. Call264 5326 between 7 4:30pm.GRAND PRIX LJ '63 — Black, p/s.p/w, p/b. moonroof. 83.000 park-way miles, garage kept, like new.Call842-2054 Bast oiler.JTO — 1969, 90% restored.Hack int. new black vinyl top, p/b,

p/s, a/c. hlde-a-way headlights.400 eng. his/her hurst shifter.$2500 firm 4955027 alter 5pm

250 Auto*

HONDA ACCORD LXI 66 —Hatchback, 5 apd, 11,700 mi.,oaded w/ all extras, sunrool, exc.cond. $13,000 671-0009

MERCURY LYNX '83 — 4 dr.auto. a/c. p/b. p/s. am/lm stereocass 54 000 mites Excellent con-dition. $3200.495-1203. •

HONOA ACCORO LXl — 86. 5apd, 4 dr, p/b, p/s, sun root,am/fm caaa, immaculate 12.7Kmiles. $12,000 Call 291-1089.

MONTE CARLO 64 — 44.000miles, pass NJ Inspection. 2 snowtires $5200 671-1282.

HONDA ACCORD — 1982Air conditioning, runs good.

$1495 Call 767-7919.

NISSAN MAXIMA — 1983. 5 apd..a/c. p/a.. p/b.. p/w., p/t.. am/lm-/caas., 80,000 ml. $5350 747-4502.

HONDA PRELUDE — 80. 2 door,auto. 87,000 miles, am/lm, sunrool. clean, $3000 or best ofler.Call 642-1344.

OLDS CALAIS SUPREME'85. 6 cyl 3 0 Loaded. Excellentcondition. Blue book $8500.Asking $7200 or b/o Call evenlngs 842-6388

HONDA — 76.Automatic Best oiler.

Call 747-6980 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME80. 2 dr. V-8. p/a. p/b, p/w, sun-

roof, metallic gray, low mileageAsking $3000. Call 264-9300 orevenings 671-4273.

JAGUAR XJS 66V12,37,000 miles$27,000 dollars

Call 640-5653 leave message.JEEP CJS 75 — 2 tops, runsgood, needs brakes. $1000. Call291-9456

OLDS DELTA SB ROYALE —76.4 dr. auto, lull power, recently In-spected, good running cond.$1,000 Call 591-1359 Of visit at318 Texas Rd. Morganvllle. NJ.

JEEPWAQONEER1972. needa engine work. Newront end, shocks, elc. Whole or

parts. Call 842-8363.LINCOLN MARK V 79 — 50.000 topmiles, white, red leather Int..oaded. good condition $4250 orbest offer. 566-6871

LINCOLN TOWNCAR 7 8$1000

Runs goodCall 542-2953

MAOZA RX 7 — 1981. 68.000 m!ilr cond.. sun roof, alpine. 5

speed . alloy wheels $3390 Call946-4732.

MAXIMA — 82. ideal body cond.Runs great, must sell. $7,000 Callafter 6pm 291-3678.MAZDA 626 — 60 5 spd. 35mpg, am/fm case, sun roof, exccond. $1995. Call 671-5645, evesor wknds or leave message.

MERCEDES BENZ 190-E 85White w/ blue Interior, auto./46,000 miles.6pm 741-6090.

Please call alter

MERCURY COLONY PARKWAGON '88 — Loaded, veryclean 34,000 miles. $9400 Phone671-5645 eves and wkends leave

MERCURY COUGAR XR-7 — 8 0 .V-6. a/c. p/b. p/s. p/w. am/tm St.81.500 miles. $1500. 493-9736after 5pm of wknds.

250 Auto*PLYMOUTH RELIANT K

J1. Runa good, new tires,burgandy color Call 264 5326 btween 7-4:30pm •

PLYMOUTH SATAUTE — 1973.running cond. 316 eng. good tinmust sell $275 542-0976PLYMOUTH VOLARE — 77,Auto. a/c. p/a. As la. Best offerCall 264-5376.

PONTIAC CATALINA — 1972350, v8, auto, air, p/s . p/b.,65.000 orig ml. 1 owner. $1000.Call 747-5094.

OLDS CUTLASS — 74.Needa work

$200 or best offer.Call 767-1983.

PONTIAC GRAND PRIX77, p/w. caaa., bucket aeats. newtires, blue w/black Int. $1600 Callevenings 264-8843 or 264-6948.

PONTIAC LeMANS — 73. Exctransportation. 350 cu In., origmiles 65.000 B/O. 842-7297 oralter 6pm. 642-7278. .

OLDS DELTA 68 — 63 Fullyloaded Excellent condition$5600. Cell 871-4599.

PONTIAC PHONIX LJ — 62. 4 dr,hatch, trailer hitch, V-6 eng. p/b.p/a, a/c, stereo, 59.000 ml. greatshape $2300 530-6814.

OLDSMOBILE CIERABROUGHAM - 83'. V6. 4 dr.auto, full power, am/fm stereo

, 60.000 mllea. One ownerAsking $4995. Call 946-9530 alter6 p.m.

OLDSMOBILE DELTA 68 77Bestollarl*

Call any time after 4pm.787-2537.

OLOSMOBILE CU1LASS SUPREME — '84 42.000 orig. ml.Great cond $5000 Call 787-9013.aaklor Joe.

O L D S M O B I L E C U T L A S SCRUISER — 1964. 36.000 ml.Completely equipped Digital. V6dlesel eng. $6000. 542-2741.

OPEL MANTA — 1975 Germanbuilt. 4 cyl.. 4 speed, a/c, new lac-quer paint, excellent condition.$950 Call 688-0571..

PEUGEOT — '84. STI, Black,ekicllc sun rool, 5 spd. all leather A n e , 5 p m can 739.1669Int. Low miles with warr. $7700 '—Call 291-1717 or 957-9466

PLYMOUTH HATCHBACK '82From wheel drive, a/c. Must sell.$1500 or best oiler 787-2986

250 Autos

PLYMOUTH VOLARE 7 7Needs work best, best offer

Call 7870789

PONTIAC LEMANS73. Good condition.$650 Call 566-7030

PONTIAC SUNBIRD 60 — Excellent condition, 63.000 mllea.am/fm cass. Must sell $1900 orbest oiler Call 671-7068.

PONTIAC SUNBIRD — I960. 4cyl. Bm/fm, a/c. exc cond.. $500or best oiler. Call 291-8341.

SAAB SONETT III — New ex-haust, radio, clutch. Body & en-gine very good cond. Need chas-sis rusl repair. $1700.671-5172.SUBARU — 80. 4 WHEEL DRIVESTATION WAGON. $750. Cal

SURPLUS CARS — Sell lor $155(overage)! Also jeeps, trucks, etcNow available. Your area. Info805687 6000, exl. S-8247.

S10 BLAZER — 87 4 wheeldrive. 2 In. lid w/extra tires, fullyloaded. Assume payments or bestoiler. Call 542-7523THUNDERBIRD — 78. goodcond., a/c. Must sell, best ofler.3all 530-4623 or 530-7614.

TOYOTA COROLLA — 79. 2 dr.4 spd. manual trans . radio,healer, steel belted tires $550

•TOYOTA COROLLA 1965

4 door. 5-speed. p/s, p/b, air, Imstereo. Excellent condition - |usserviced., $4,900. Call 741-0734altar 7pm. all day weekends.

250 Auto*TOYOTA LANO CRUISER

1976. Chevy VS. needs work$500. Call 264-7176 day! 5666066 eves. Ask lor Bill

TRANS AM 66 — T-tops. loadedmint condition. Asking $1300 call871-3294

TRANS AM — 85. Tuned-port inteution. SOL engine. No delectsLike new tires. White. All ameni-ties. Best otter 946-4421

TRANS-AM 85 — 5spd. 6000 ml. Weekend car. Im-maculate condition. All options.Alarm system, tinted windows,sunrool. custom pinstripes A bra.Asking S11.900. A MUST SEE!

4310130VOLKSWAGEN BUG — 1972

$450 or beat offerCall evBnings 530-4622

VOLKSWAGEN BUG 73Neede some work

Otherwise rune excellentMuat eeelfie.I oil.r

Call B72-2BB6Leave massage.

VOLVO QL WAQON — 84. auto.air. leather, p/w. p/l, extras, likenew. 84.000 PKWY ml. dealerserviced $10,500 671-3337

VOLVO 760 OLE 83Blue, 55,000 miles, sunroof,leather int.. loaded, best olfer over$9000 Call 229-2315.VOLVO — 75 244 D.L. new engexc. cond. asking $2,000 Csll741-1163 alter 7pm.

VOVLO 73Dependable

$750 negotiableCall 2220499.

VW BEETLE CONVERTIBLE '89Runa and looks good

Needs workBest oiler 431-3970.

VW RABBIT 84Black, red Interior. Perfect condi-tion. Must sell ASAP. Best ofler.Call 671-9452.

VW SUPER BEETLECONVERTIBLE 71

Rebuilt motor, new tires, new rool.body very good. Pricenegotiable Coll 542- U33.

VW SUPER BEETLE1973. rebuilt eng. custum nose Asunroof.. 4 spd.. $550 or bestotter. Call 787-1141.

OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CIERA64 — 56.000 miles, take over

payments. $3900. Must be seenCall after 6pm 7415592.

Business DirectoryA DAILY GUIDE TO BUSINESS SERVICES

1631 BathroomRemodeling/Ceramic Tile

New Ceramic Tile * RepairsReQroutlng, replacing fixtures.Reasonable prices. FREE •mates. 530-7214.

166A ConcreteMONNMOUTH CONCRETE INC

Fall driveway & walk specialFully Inaured. Free estimates

Call 741 8544

171U HomeImprovement

166E Construction

163K Boat RepairsBLUE SEA S MARINE'SERVICE

Fiberglass A Wood Boat RepairsQuality Work Don* on Location

Patrick M. Renshaw - Owner747-0216. 24 Mr Ans Service

CENTRALJERSEY. SIDING

Vynll and Wood Siding.Gutters and Leaders.

Sold Maintenance Free.Call for Iree Estimate.

671-4721.

163U CarpentryCHESEK'SHOMEIMPROVEMENT

Windows, rooting, remodelingFree estimates. Call 787-1578.

E0 DAY CONSTRUCTION ...Quality builders since 1945. Ovet 1 7 3 V L a n d s c a p e /1000 satisfied customers Alter. A L a w n C a memodelmg special 741-1144.

166M Counseling

CHESEKSHOMEIMPROVEMENT

Wlndowa. rooting, remodelingFree estimates Call 787-1578

HOME CRAFTSMAN — Carpentry. woodwork, jobs done withprecision. Job too big lor you?Too small for others? Ken Soderlund 566-2971 alter 5pm.

167J Dog Training

JO-JO WOODWORK'SAdd-on'a, Additions. PanelingPainting. Decks. Patios Let's tslkCall Joe Lintott 0 8 yra. exp.) 7872239

AAA OBEDIENCE — Dog TrainIng. Effective and Inexpensiall breeda. all agee. 671(154.

168A DrivewayConstruction

KRUSIS CONSTRUCTION COQuality Bldg & Renovations

741-1060.

RETIRED CARPENTERSmell A medium sized |obs A i c g i E lec t r ica ldecks Free estimates Call ••» ""vui™741-5797 or 774-0600 S e r v i c e

164A CarpetCleaning

REBUILT ENGINES INSTALLED350 cu inch Chevy $1250. 12/12warranty. Comes complete with all

A t EXPERT Carpet CleaningUPHOLSTERY CLEANING

MORRIS HOFFMAN747-0209 or 842-7405

BEST ELECTRICLie No 6273 Fast dependableservice Reasonable rates. Freeestimates Call CM 0121

COLONIAL CARPET CLEANINGI Carpets are vacuumed,

new tune-up components, new shampooed & steam cleanedpistons, rings, all new bearings, oil I Heavy attention to tratlic areaspump, timing chain A gears, litt-ers, re-ground cam & crank shall,valves re-ground, new guides Aseals, block bored. Iree pick-up.Ail other makes avail, w/compara-Die prices Call 758-9528. 8am-5pm.

DIFE COUNTERTOPSComplete line of quality made lormica A corian countertops. Calllor free esl 201758-8177.

Welded one piece$150 Call 767 0666STRIPPING MY 83 OLDS 98 REQENCY — More electronics thanRadio Shack, plus Hollycaib A El-derbrock manifold And of courseused engine pans I am desper-ate, make me an oiler, cash only

TRANS AM BRA — Brand new.Never used Gold embroidery bird$70 Csll 244-2060 Irom' 9AM-5PM. and eves 9202482

230 MotorcyclesHONDA — 79. CO 650 Motorcy-cle 16.000 miles $600 Call 5837560

KAWASAKI KX125 84Excellent condition, never raced,very clean $800 or bast offer Call787-1165,

SUZUKI 75OOS — 1978 Goodcond.. $750 or best offer CallTom at 642-7221 between 11am.A 11pm. •YAMAHA YZ100 — Completelyrebuilt Irom top to bottom Excel-lent condition Must sell $450 orbast oiler 842-1819

235 MopedaHONDA XR80 — 1978. Runagreat. $100. din bike MongooseBMX $100 Call 739-1149

240 Vans

spots & stains Also we call bachalter every |ob 495 4880

164E Copier Service

164M CarpetInstallation

JIM S CARPET INSTALLATIONSales, cleaning, re-lays,•e-slrelches A repairs.

164Q CateringCATCHING FOR IN HOME DINNER PARTY S — Ollice party •— Daily suppers — Why cook'Call TMS Caterers 530 5660

165M Clean UpA—1 CLEAN—UP

DEMOLITIONClean out cellars, garage, yards

attics, houses, trees, brush.construction & gutters.

Salvage FreeCALL LENNY 495-5641

JOHN S CLASS A CLEANUPConstruction sites, attics.garages. - yarda & much, muchmore Free est 4954311

S&S CLEAN UPBig or small, we do it all. Fromgutters.cleaned 1emoved Light hauling.

ANYTHING or EVERYTHINGDOES

Free estimatesFully insured 787-0116

1650 CleaningServices

CHEVY VAN 65Runs good.

Asking $400.Call 264 8125

For cleaning w/personal touch,office A home cleaning crewa,• •all. nights, wk/ends, daya 7(70610. Leave name/number.

245 Truck* Trailer*

HOUSECLEANINO1st quality housecleanlng. Vimest Reasonable rates. Raterences Call Sherry. 888 8257

CHEVY LUV TRUCK 80 — 4wh*el drive, runa good new tires.50.000 mltos $1200 Call 291-2647 after 5pm.

CHEVY PICK-UP 78V8 350 engine Asking $1600 Cal787-7297

OATA - DATE. INCYour Dating Club

389-8857Where you can relate

with your date

CHEM SEALRubberized. Asphalt Sealing

Line striping A repairs.Call Ray 531 -4944

168Q Entertainment

ROOFING, VINYL SIDING, ADDITIONS. WINDOWS A MORE

5all R.T Builders. Free estimates787-0971 anytime.

17311 LawnSprinklers

LAWN SPRINKLERSMorning Dew Lawn Sprinklers.Installation, service and repairs

Call 870 2591

CHESEK S LAWN SERVICEComplete Lawn A Landscape Ser-vice, reserve now for next season.787-1578.

FALL LEAF CLEANUP —LawnsA beds cleaned of leaves. Freeprice quote. 530-6890. 24 hoursGeier's Lawn Service.

GARDEN CLEANUPGrass, edging, planting, fertilizing,rnmming. Fall clean-up. Free estimale Call 842-6934.

LAWN MAINTENANCE CAREFall A Winter Maintenance. Free

itimate Call 747-0148TOPSOIL FARM ORGANIC

Also black humus-aged manuretor gardens Will deliver HolmdelFarms, 264-8923

174M Light HaulingLIGHT HAULING

REASONABLE RATES739-9228

LIGHT HAULING Attics A cellarscleaned. Removal ol any kind oldebris No |ob loo BIG or SmallFree Est Call Randy. 741-8943

1751 MasonryService

ELEGANCE -For excellenceIn !!«• music — Reserve yourwedding, banquet, Xmaa orHew r u n date nowl <S100WM-OJ13.

PATIO STEPSBrick concrete

Chimneys2914677

168U Excavation

BACK HOE/TRACTOR WORKQtiveway 291-1427 Clearing

170V GutterCleaning

176A Moving/Storage

TEACHERS MOVING INC - Big orsmall Licensed A Insured. Freeestimates. Fair Haven. 530-1333NJ License No 57.

176E MusicInstruction

GUTTER CLEANINGGutter guards installed.Rool A gutter repairs.

My Putter Man 671-6848RAIN GUTTERS CLEANED

And repaired. Carpet steamcleaned Call R. Carey in Middlotown area 530-5146/7472945

PIANO LESSONS — Learn loRead Music, play with beautilulone - Mary Liz Boggs -774-2493 or leave messsage.

1761 Odd JObS

171E Handy Man

ANYTHING'Painting, gutters, yard work, homerepairs, etc. etc. Quality References Danny 222-2834 or741-2056

HANDYMANNo |ob 10 small.Free estimate

Call after 6 p.m., 495-9779

171O Heating Service/Repair

KENNY GREEN'S HEATINGA/C/REFRIG *Set ready tor vsurners serviced. 872-1769

APPLI REPAIR,iler Oil A gas

171U HomeImprovement

Additions - Siding - ReefingDecks - Window! - Doors.

R. B. Jr. BUILDERS.863-8171 5M-4S17.

FuH Lin* of HomeImprovements and Repairs

No job too small Call for Iree esti-mates 671-6175or291 5273

HANDYMANHOME REMODELINGCustom Built DecksVinyl Siding A Sotlll

BOB 787-8320 929-2268

A 1 ODD JOB SERVICEExpert home repairs.

Fully InsuredCall 5308515

WE CLEAN — Gutters, wlndowaand do gutter ami roofing re-pairs. We also resurface drivewaya. Small painting and carpen-try lobe. No lob lo small. Freeestimates. Call 741-1517.

176M Painting/Plastering

Able Bros Painting PlusInt/Ext. Free est. Low rates'No job too small or too big'

Joe 775-5273 or Bill 591-9269

ABSOLUTE PAINTINGis-Apartments-Garages

Decks, fences & basementsCall Marly 495-5641.

H

Oeco Professional PaintingSpecial summer rates Int/EKt .Res/Com. Insured Call John a787-0927.

RAMCRAPT BUILDERS INC.

D. CARRARO PAINTERSInt /Ext Commercral/Rastd. In A

Out Fast & Neat. Guaranteeswvoth HUB phono 4<>5 2757

INTERIOR HOUSE PAINTINGQuality ft dependability. Additions. r a 9<- clean A neat service Call foralterations, bathrms. kitchens & ( f e e •>'• 24 hrs 530 9890 Geierbasements 530 5297 Painting fjJWt

176M Painting/Plastering

LIN & GRAOY PAINTINGnlerior 8. exterior painting, plas-enng, sheetrock, and taping.

Fully Insured. Call 530-9179.

M. CAFONE PAINTINGSuality int. ft ext. painting Kitchen

cabinet relinlahing and small car-jentry work, all ot reasonablejrices. Free estimates Call Mark.anytime 291-4461.

ROBERTCARONEProfessions! Painting

Interior/ExteriorSheetrock ft Plaster Repair

Freeesttmate Call 291-6021

176Q Painting/ .Paperhanglng

APPEALING WALLPAPERINGA PAINTING

Free estimates.allordable prices. 542 8258

MS COVER UP — PAPERHANONO. FREE ESTIMATES, REA

8ONABLE. NO JOB TOO SMALLCALL 787-6348

MS. PAPERHANGERFeminine touch

Decorating consultantsCall 741 5650

177E Plumbing/Heating

PROFESSIONAL PLUMBINGKitchens & bathrooms

Alterations a renovationsReasonable prices 583 2049

RAR PLUMBING — Healing, sewerage cleaning, water heaters installed, low prices, freeestimate 888-8599 or 493-0873

1781 ResumesNEW IMAGE RESUME-

Creative Resumes a Cover lets. Professional Composition a

Guidance 747-0615/758-1310.

178R RootingBROS. ROOFING CO.

RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIALSPECIALIZING IN SHINGLES

HOT ASPHALT ROOFSSLATE REPAIRSROOF REPAIRS

ONE PLY SYSTEMGUTTERS-LEADERS

10% OFF FORSENIOR CITIZENSFREE ESTIMATES

495-9151FULLY INSURED BONDEDED DAV CONSTRUCTION

Oualily builders since 1945 Over1000 satisllled customers. Alter. Aremodeling special. 741-1144.

E.B. Roofing ft SidingDecks ft replacement windowsFree estimates. Fully Insured

Call 8720137.

SEAL UP FOR WINTERRoofing repairs ft replacement

Sealing ft caulkingFree estimates 542 8258

1801 Tree ServiceBUSH TREE CO.

Clearing, pruning, removal.Firewood and free estimates

Call 671 8506KNITTELS TREE SERVICE

Removal, pruning, clearing, etcCall 291-9099 or 291-8598'irewood A wood chips.

181A TypingService

A.S.A.PTYPING SERVICE

741-6360• Resumes a> Business Letters• Forms ^Personal LettersAnything you need typed, we cando II al A S . A P I ReesonablyPriced.

DAVID S MEDIA SERVICESAll consumer end commercial

video repairs.Call lor appointment 530 4621

182A Windows ft. DoorsCustom Home RemodelingAnderson/Pella/Atrlum, Competelive rates, prompt response. CantertMiryConit.fl71.6M4,

4 LINES - 30 DAYSFOR ONLY $49.00 542-1700

THE 88'$ ARE HERE..

ANDWFVE

LASTCHANCEONALLLEFTOVER

1987CHEVY CARS

AND TRUCKS!

COLLEGE GRADS! 1ST TIME BUYERS!NO NEED TO WAIT FOR THAT NEW CAR YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED!WE HAVE SPECIAL LIMITED PROGRAMS ON APR AND REBATESTO HELP YOU GET YOUR CAR. SEE US FOR DETAILS!

WE LEASE ALL MAKES & MODELSCome see our HUGE selection of quality pre-owned vehicles

542-1000 CHEVROLET

PARKWAY EXIT 105 ROUTE 36, EATONTOWN

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