Reagan vetoes Glean Water Act - DigiFind-It

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An embittered LarryHdUtiea itiyt thif time, hisretirement from boxing isfor real.

Col. Charles Scott wwone of 62 hostages held inIran. Last night he sharedhiB experience andthoughts on terrorism.

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The isterVol.109 No. 60 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER ... SINCE 1878 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1986 25 CENTS

Reagan vetoes Glean Water ActBy STEPHEN MCCARTHYThe Register

WASHINGTON — U.S. Rep.James Howard, D-NJ, reactedangrily to President Reagan'spocket veto of the $18 billionrenewed Clean Water Act, vowingto avenge the veto by reintroduc-ing the bill as the first business ofthe 100th Congress.. At least for now, Reagan'spocket veto denies New Jerseysome $650 million in federal fund-ing for construction on overloadedsewage treatment systems. Theveto also delays the permanentclosing of the sewage sludge dumplocated 12 miles off the MonmouthCounty shore.

The bill vetoed by Reagan as-signed high priority to the cleanupof New York Harbor ports in NewJersey and New York and began tophase out ocean dumping as amethod of waste disposal. •

The president affected a pocketveto by refusing to act upon thebill within 10 days. The presiden-tial pocket veto is invoked whenCongress is out of session and isimmune to a congressional over-rider.

Although the clean water billwon resounding victories in boththe House and Senate, the presi-dent's pocket veto came as nosurprise.

Howard, fresh off a compellingre-election win, promised to re-submit the House-Senate con-

**My administration willwork closely with the nextCongress to pass acceptablelegislation. We will workdiligently with the 100thCongress to address thisconcern, tt

President Reagan

ference report which reauthorizedthe Clean Water Act when the newcongressional session begins inJanuary. The congressman saidthe legislation would be rein-

troduced "word-for-word," ig-noring the president's objections.

Howard, chairman of the HousePublic Works and TransportationCommittee, said he has spoken

with Rep. Jim Wright, D-Texas,the likely successor to retiringHouse Speaker Thomas "Tip".O'Neill, about reproducing theclean water bill as HR Number 1.

"We are not going to fool aroundwith this bill," said Howard."There has never been a bill of hismagnitude with this type of bi-partisan support. The president'saction ignores the environmentalneeds of the nation."

While Reagan favored cuttingthe program, including the $650million slated for New Jerseywastewater treatment projects,the state's total need for improvedsewage treatment capacity ex-ceeds $3 billion, according to aHoward aide. Nationwide, sewagetreatment capacity need is esti-

mated at $ 108 billion over the next20 years.

Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan,who is likely to be named head ofthe Senate Environment subcoro^mittee on water resources nextyear, said the bill will immediately'be reintroduced in January. "Wewill pass it in a spirit of confronta-tion," said the senator.

If the bill is passed again inJanuary, congressional leadersare confident a presidential vetocould be easily overridden.

In a memorandum released yes-terday, the president outlined hisreasons for pocket vetoing the $ IBmillion clean water package.

President Reagan said thoughthe clean water legislation would

See WATER, Page 4A

Hit-and-runpunishmentfocus of billBy KENNY THAINORThe Register

JOSEPH AZZOLINA

MIDDLETOWN — On the night of Oct. 9, a car goingdown Route 36 struck and killed Thomas J. Teggart.Rather than face the consequences of his actions, thedriver of the vehicle left the scene without evenslowing down.

The Middletownpolice arrested asuspect in the casethree weeks later, whonow faces a maximumfine of $100 and 30days Imprisonment.By contrast; drunlrdrivers, even without'!an accident, facepenalties of up to$400.

Because of the timelapse between the ac-cident and the arrest,police say they haveno way of knowingwhether the driverhad been drinking andwill be hard pressed tohave the incidentclassified as anything more serious than a fatal motorvehcile accident.

"1 was horrified to learn that hit-and-runmurderers can get away with a $100 fine and 30 daysimprisonment, said Assemblyman Joseph Azzolina,R-Monmouth/Middlesex, who is. sponsoring a billaimed at increasing penalties for hit-and-run driversinvolved in an accident that results in death' or seriousinjury.

A hearing on the bill is scheduled for Monday beforethe Assembly Law and Public Safety Committee.

Under the Azzolina legislation, which is co-sponsored by Assemblyman John Collins, R-

See HIT-AND-RUN, Page 4A

LotteryThe. winning number drawn Thursday night in NewJersey's Pick-It Lottery was 797. A straight bei pays$284, box pays $94.50 and pairs pay $28. The Pick4 number was 4073. A straight bet pays $3,224 andbox pays $134. The Pick 6 numbers were 4,15,16,27, 32 and 35. The bonus number was 65462

IndexAnn Landers 4CBloom County 6AClassified 1BColor Comics 80Commentary 6ACrossword 4CEntertainment 1CHoroscope 4CJumble 4CLocal ; 3ALottery 1AMovies 7CObituaries SAOpinion 6APeople :.... 2ASports i : 1DState 8ATelevision 8CWeather 2AWorld « 8A

, - •#•

FINISHING TOUCH — Bob Under, presi-dent of Under Construction, Inc., theplaster and cement contractor for the Fair

THE REGISTER/CARL D. TORINO

Haven Commons project, adds coloreddryvlt finish to the Commons exterior.Drvvit is both an insulator and finish.

Scheme or scream?Commons' colors stir controversyBy JUDY HOLMESThe Register

FAIR HAVEN — During the past week,Fair Haven Commons has been called anInsufferable eyesore, antagonistic to thecharacter of the village, ostentatious anddownright atrocious.

For some residents, the building's beigestucco exterior with pink and mint green trimdoesn't quite make it, and they have launcheda "people power" campaign to change theproposed colors of the much-maligned build-

ing, located In the heart of the businessdistrict on Bast River Road.

"We feel the building is excessive and muchtoo ostentatious for this area," Arlene Edels-tein, GUIespie Avenue, said.

During the past week a committee of threeconcerned citizens of Fair Haven has writtenletters to residents urging them to call thedevelopers, write the mayor and council andattend Monday's council meeting andWednesday's Planning Board meeting to'express their disapproval of the building'scolors.

See COLORS, Page 4A

County planit on hold

Allaire Airport areatermed Superfund sit^eBy LISA R. KRUSEThe Register

A portion of Allaire Airport l.tas been < rfflclally*declared a Superfund site, and th.at could gr ound thf_.county's proposed purchase of the airport inr lefinitel.y

The two-acre site, located off Route 34 near theintersection of Nancy and Edwarr Is streets, I ,s adja.centto a hangar at the airport in Wai 1.

It is the former home of Monito r Devices Ii nc, and hasbeen ranked by the federal Em rironmenta 1 ProtectionAgency as number 56 of the 97 Superfund sites in NewJersey.

The state Department of Envir onmental F 'rotection hasfound "significant" soil and gro' undwater < -ontaminationin monitoring wells at the site , said Nan cy Freiberg, aDEP spokesman.

The permeability of the sand i and grav< el soil, plus thefact that ground water is only 1 1 feet und erground, makeit a "potentially easy site for t he contair linants to travelto the underlying acquifers," Freiberg said.

County Health Coordinator) uester Jar gowsky said thatthe gravel and sand soil.all.ows the heavy metals tomigrate rapidly from the si- te, and c ould contaminatewell water in the surrounding j vicinity. The ground waterappeared to flow, in a not .-theaster'iy direction, bothofficials said.

Several heavy metals, an< 1 priority • pollutants such astricholorethane and trichlo1 roethylei ie, have been foundin three monitoring wells. Ji irgowsk; y said that the heavymetals are mercury, lead, • tin, cadn ,iium, nickel, copper,flouride and chromium.

In addition, the monit oring w ells have picked upsignificant amounts of nonane — a chemical tra-ditionally associated with fuel— which Jargowsky saidindicate a fuel or large-sc .ale solv «nt leak somewhere onthe site, possibly underg .round.

The exact extent of th e coritai nination is unknown atthis point, although Fre iberg sf iid that chemical odorshave been noticed. The • closest, potable water well islocated one mile away, she sai> i.

A $700,000 remedia J inves tigation and feasibilitystudy is underway at th e site, F reiberg said. The contractwas awarded on Oct. If i to Soil s and Materials Engineersin North Carolina, and is expe cted to take 18 months to

See AIRPORT, Page 4A

Sea Bright, DEPgain compromiseon beeicJn accessBy STEPHANIE GLUCI rfMANThe Register

SEA BRIGHT — The state and the borough methalfway yesterda .y-aml agreed on a beach access planthat is expected • to allow Sea Bright millions of dollar*in shore protecti on funds.

Prior to yester.'iay's meeting with a top Department ofEnvironmental Protection official, the council hadrejected DEP'sd emarid for two beach access sites alonsthe crumbling s< aaws.ll of the depleted north beach '

And at the sti »rt o f yesterday's session, almost cvervcouncil member voic ed strong objections to the proBoaalwhich would su ippli.-ment other beach access DrovlRkm.Sea Bright has already offered. »>™vuupns

Finally, John Wf.ingart, director of DEP's Division ofCoastal Resour ces, relented. He backed down from hi.demand for tw o north beach sites — which hlthrrtn KIhad staunchly held to.), "•"«•«, ne

See ACCESS, Page 7A

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Page 2

ramY.W0VHIIBER7.1QM

The Wai fa toLONDON (AP)—aUgar

, leader of the rock group PinkFloyd, said Thursday he has begunlegal pmctdiim to dlatolw theband because It it "a spent forcecreatively."

A statement tamed by the 42-year-old songwriter and baasguitarist said proceedings began Inthe High Court in London lastFriday to dissolve the group.

The statement said Waters be-lieved it should be disbanded "tomaintain the integrity and repu-tation of the group's name."

Pink Floyd was one of the mostsuccessful pop groups of the1970s, and its record sates havetopped 60 million. Its majoralbums have been "Dark Side ofthe Moon." released in 1973, and•The Wall," released in 1979.

Drunk in the «fcyMALJBU, Calif. (AP) — Actor

Jan-Mlrkmel Vincent satisfied acourt commissioner that he isundergoing counseling for a drink-

ing problem and won a secondtemporary reprieve from a

1 month-long Jail sentence.Los Angeles County court Com-

missioner Richard Brand onWednesday delayed until Jan. 21his decision on whether Vincent,star of the canceled CBS televisionseries "Airwolf," should beginserving the 30-day sentence forprobation violation. ,

The actor had been put onprobation in December 1983 afterhe pleaded guilty to a drunkendriving charge and was sentencedin May for violating its terms.

Brand gave Vincent his firstreprieve in July but ordered theactor back to court this month.

Vincent admitted that he hadbeen driving within six hours ofdrinking, a probation violation,when he was stopped May 16 byVentura County sheriffs deputiesfor a missing rear license plate.

He said he did not know suchdrinking violated his probation.Pious performance—-

PHILADELPHIA (AP) —

Philadelphia Orchestra musk di-rector Uceardo Mad will conducta special concert for Pope Job*PaaJ II at the Vatican on Satur-day, an orchestra spokeswomansaid.

Judith Karp said Muti will con-duct the RAI Orchestra of Romeand the RAI choruses of Rome andTurin in s performance of theCoronation Mass for King CharlesX by Luigi Cherubim.

The concert will be broadcastlive by RAI, Italy's national tele-vision network, beginning at 5:30p.m Ms. Karp saidNew music adviser

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) —Stanislaw SkrowacaewsU, for-mer music director of the Min-nesota Orchestra, has been namedmusic adviser to the St. PaulChamber Orchestra.

Skrowaczewski, 63, whose newduties begin with the 1987-88season, will temporarily Till themusic director's position thatPinchas Zukerman will vacatenext May. He was signed to a one-

year contract that may be ex-tended a second year.

T h e P o l i s h - b o r nSkrowaczewski, music director ofthe Minnesota Orchetra from 1980ta 1979, affirmed that his ap-pointment with the chamber or-chestra is temporary.

Can't foot her

ASSOCIATED PRESS

. BUT WILL THERE BE 101? — Howie Mandel holds the head of NBC Entertainment presidentt Vandon Ta rtikoff in a cake commemorating the 100th episode of the popular television series, "St.E Isewhere," as other cast members watch during a party in Los Angeles Wednesday night.

NEW ROCHELLE, NY. (AP) —Whan Gov. Mario Caomo called aradio show to talk about theelection, he identified himself asGlendy LaDuke, apparently fool-ing no one.

The newly re-elected governoravoided public appearancesWednesday but phoned WVOX inNew Rochelle during a call-inradio program. His voice wasimmediately recognized by NancyKeith, editorial page editor of theW e s t c h e s t e r R o c k l a n dNewspapers, who called the sta-tion.

Cuomo went on to speak asgovernor about the problem ofvoter apathy and low turnouts,said Carla Cardillo, news directorat WVOX.

It wasn't the first time Cuomohas used the Glendy LaDuke alias.It's a moniker he occasionallywent by during his minor leaguebaseball days.Looking ahead

ATHENS, Greece (AP) — Brit-ish rock singer Ian Dory, whoplays a wandering acrobat in afilm being shot In Greece, saidThursday he turned to actingbecause "I needed something elsefor my old age."

In the last two years, the 44-year-old Dury has appeared intwo films, starred in a Londonplay and acted in a televisionseries.

"I never intended to be an actor.It's still a surprise and a privilegefor me to be invited," Dury saidduring filming of "Paradise OpensWith a Skeleton Key," directed byVassilis Boudouris.

Dury, lead singer of TheBlockheads, explained: "Rock. Vroll is very tiring. I needed some-thing else for my old age."

His group is best known for itshit "Sex and Drugs and Rock 'n'Roll."

Dodging Uncle SamNEW YORK (AP) — Leona

Helmsley, the "queen" of theHelmsley hotel chain, got a prince-ly savings on $480,000 worth of

ASSOCIATED PRESSPLAYS BULIMIC HOUSEWIFE — Meredith Baxter Birneyacknowledges she knew little about eating disorders when shefirst agreed to play a housewife suffering from bulimia. She starsin NBC's "Kate's Secret" as a housewife and mother whose lifeand marriage are falling apart because of her eating disorder.Ben Masters and Summer Phoenix, background, play herhusband and daughter.

jewelry she bought from a poshjeweler by not paying sales tax,according to court documents.

Between 1980 and 1984, thedocuments say, Mrs. Helmsleymade 10 tax-free purchases fromVan Cleef & Arpels, saving her anestimated $38,000.

The exclusive retailer and twoof its senior executives were in-dicted this year on charges thatthey falsified records and did notcollect sales tax on f 4.6 million inpurchases.

The indictment charged that thestore would send an empty box ora box containing a worthlesstrinket to an out-of-state address,making the actual purchase ex-empt from sales tax, while allow-ing the customer to take thejewelry home.

Documents filed in April by thedefense contend that Mrs.Helmsley, was a less than passiveparticipant in the alleged scheme,but her lawyer said she believedthe price she, was paying includedsales tax. •'•

The wife of real-estate magnateHarry Helmsley, Mrs. Helmsley isfeatured In advertisementsproclaiming that her guests willreceive royal treatment atAelmsley hotels because shepersonally oversees each estab-lishment.

Prognosis is excellent;

LOS ANGELES (AP) — ActressGUda Radner says she is recover-ing from the removal of a malig-nant cyst from an ovary.

Radner, a former star of NBC's"Saturday Night Live," and herhusband, comic actor GeneWilder, said in a statement Mon-day that she was in good spiritsand that "all the cancer wasremoved and the prognosis forcomplete recovery is excellent."

COMPILED BYUna R. Carozza

WEATHER

Showers Rain F lurries Snow

FRONTS:Warm— , ^ v

Occluded Stationary .

Weather ElsewhereTemperatures

ovenwght low to

Nat tonal w. M*wr Sarvtc* NOAA. u S Oaot of Commerce

TODAY: Sunrise, 6:33 a.m.Sunset, 4:46 p.m.

TOMORROW: Sunrise,6:34 a.m.Sunset, 4:45 p.m.

TidesSandy Hook

TODAY: High, 11:46 a m. Lo ws,6:19 a.m. and 0:19 p.m.

TOMORROW: Highs, 1.2:26 a. m.and 12:49 p.m. Lows, 6:30 a.m. ai nd7:26 p.m.

For Rumson and Red Ban kbridges, add two hours, f o r Se; iBright, deduct ten minutes . Lonj (Branch, deduct 15 minute:!. For 'Highlands bridges, add 40minutes.

The Register

ISSN 0884-4704

s&sxr*

Marine Forecast

Manasquan to Cape Henlopento 20 nautical miles offshoreWinds will be southeasterly at

10 to 15 knots Friday and Fridaynight. Waves will average 2 feetFriday and 3 feet Friday night.Visibility will occasionally be lessthan 3 miles in showers lateFriday and Friday night.

Jersey Shoreby John H. Cook and Hany Caw

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THs- .WPBTEB and THE SUNDAY BEQUTEflM btMUIublMiad by P C HEO BANK HEOe-

Friday will be mostly cloudyv vith a 40 percent chance" ofa fternoon showers. Highs will ben ear • 60. Winds will best mthcastcrly at around 10 mph.

Friday night will be cloudy witha 60 percent chance of showers.Lo iws will be in the lower 60s.

: Saturday will be partly sunnywi th a 40 percent chance ofsht iwers. Highs will be around 60.

Extended

Te mperatures and rainfall willever, age above normal todaythrot igh Sunday. Normal highs arein thi' upper 60s and lows in theupper ' 30s. Normal rainfall is nearslx-te nths of an Inch.

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The RegisterDEPARTMENT HEADS

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AS

3A

BOE selects Pallone Sr. successor| ONO BRANCH — TheI Board of Education hasbplcked a Highland Avenuewoman to fill a seat vacated byFrank Pallone 8r., who re-signed from the board severalweeks ago.

Judith FiUpatrlck, of 247Highland Ave., was chosenfrom seven applicants whosought Pallone's position.Among the applicants wasAngel Rivera, a top adminis-trator at Check-Mate Inc., thecounty's anti-poverty agency.The board would not releasethe names of any of the de-feated applicants. Riverahimself revealed his attempt toJoin the board.

FiUpatrlck is a substitutespecial education teacher forthe private, non-profit SearchDay Program in Wanamasa. ASearch Day employee said theorganization provides servicesfor autistic people, and that

Fitzpatrick substitutes forSearch Day's day school pro-gram for autistic persons be-tween the ages of 3 and 21. Hesaid the day school Is certifiedby the state Department ofEducation.

Board President Donald B.Wood noted that Fitzpatrickhas a Bachelor of Sciencedegree in business adminis-tration, and a Masters Degreein teaching.

He remarked that she waschosen because "she'sarticulate, and she convincedthe board that she's going tomake a productive boardmember."

Fitzpatrick is to serve untilthe next board election inApril, at which time she canrun for office If she so chooses.She has an unlisted telephonenumber, and could not be re-ached for comment.

Man pleads guilty to manslaughter

FREEHOLD — An Eaton-town man arrested /earlylast month in the beating

death of his infant son pleadedguilty in Superior Court yes-terday to an accusation charg-ing him with manslaughter.

Daniel Washeleski Jr., 20, ofBurns Place, told JudgeBenedict Nicosia that he struckhis son, Daniel III, in the backof the head on August 5,causing the injury that led tohis death a day later.

Wanheleski faces a maximum15 year prison term at sentenc-ing December 4.

The five-month-old boydied August 6 after his fathersmacked the back of his headto stop him from crying, countyProsecutor John A. Kaye hassaid.

The senior Washelewski hadJust returned from work on themidnight to 8 a.m. shift, and hewas trying to sleep when hestruck the crying infant, caus-ing a cerebral edema andhemorrhage, Kaye said.

Kaye credited the work ofCounty Medical ExaminerStanley M. Becker, whosuspected that the child hadbeen abused and discoveredthe cause of death during anautopsy, for Washelewski's ar-rest.

Subsequent to the autopsy,both Washeleski and his wife,Maryellen, 10, were inter-viewed by county i n -vestigators, and based on thatinformation, Washelewski wasarrested on Oct. 2.

Man fine after being struck by car

RED BANK — A Port Mon-mouth man was treatedand released from

Rlverview Medical Centerafter being struck by a car onEast Front Street Wednesdayafternoon.

Port Monmouth resident Or-ville P. Wilnount, 63, of 31

Willow St., was crossing EastFront near the medical center alittle past noon when he wasstruck by a car driven by DavidM. Kalen, 23, of 43 Robin HoodWay, Wayne, N.J.

Red Bank Borough Policesaid, yesterday they are in-vestigating the accident.

Rumson house 'trashed' by party

RUMSON — Police reportedthat a house in theborough was "trashed"

after some 100 teen-agers de-scended on the house for aparty Nov. 1.

According to Patrolman MikeCampanella, only five teen-agers were invited to the homewith the permission of theparents, who left the house fortwo hours.

"The parents came back at9:30 p.m. and found theirhouse being destroyed by abunch of kids," Campanellasaid.

Some $8,000 in Jewelry wasreported stolen and $5,000 indamage to the property wasreported to police.

Police are still investigatingthe case.

Local sentenced for manslaughter

FREEHOLD — A TintohFalls woman who pleadedguilty to manslaughter in

the suffocation death of hermonth-old child was sentencedyesterday to seven years inprison.

Angela Elizabeth Holmes, 19,was sentenced for the Oct. 27,1985 death of Stormy Eliza-beth Holmes.

Angela Holmes did not speakbefore being sentenced by Su-perior Court JudgeBenedict R.Nicosia, but her attorney, Rob-ert Coogan, described her as"very religious.

"There's no question thather conscience led her to pleadguilty," he said.

Holmes was charged withmurder by the MonmouthCounty Prosecutor's office onMarch 10, after confessing thecrime to authorities. The deathoriginally was thought to be acase of crib death.

The child died on Oct. 27,1985, at Monmouth MedicalCenter, Long Branch, afterhaving been hospitalized sinceOct. 14, when Tinton Falls firstaid units found the child "un-responsive."

Hall extends Tuesday closing time

TINTON FALLS — Boroughhall is now open on Tues-day until 8 p.m. According

to borough administratorNicholas Smolney, major of-fices are now staffed so thatresidents can pay taxes, sewerbill, traffic fines, get doglicenses, apply for a buildingdepartment permit, or availthemselves of other municipalservices.

"The - idea behind it,"Smolney said, "was to make,things more convenient for thepublic. A large number of ourresidents work in North Jer-sey. Now they can take care ofbusiness at municipal hallwithout having to take a dayoff from work." On other days,borough hall hours are 9 a.rti.until 4:30 p.m.

Tri-District board meeting scheduled

-

RUMSON — The annualTri-District School Boardmeeting will be Nov. 20 at

the Forrest Dale School, ac-cording to an announcement atthe Board of Education work-shop meeting . Wednesdaynight.' It was also noted at themeeting that both Deane Porterand Forrest Dale schools willdismiss classes at 1:30 p.m.Nov. 10,11 and 12 for parent-t e a c h e r c o n f e r e n c e s .Kindergarten classes will dis-

miss at 12:45 p.m.Forrest Dale Principal

Timothy Nogueira reportedthat 8th-grad? students placedeighth in the public schooldivision at the C.B.A. MathContest, Oct. 18.

Mark Duttweiler, an 8th-grader at Forrest Dale, scoredIn the top 20 in the publicschool division of the Mathcontest.

Some 450 students from 60schools participated in the con-test, Nogueira said.

Ex-hostage Scott says U.S.shouldn't deal with IraniansBy STEPHANIE iThe Register

WEST LONG BRANCH — In a speech pepperedwith tales of torture, one of the 62 Americans heldhostage in Iran for 16 months told a MonmouthCollege audience last night that the U.S. does notunderstand the violent nature of Iran's Islamic state.

Col. Charles W. Scott also maintained that the dealwhich set him and his fellow hostages free set adangerous precedent that told terrorists that theycould bargain with American lives.

The 64-year-old Vietnam veteran said his gruel-ing days in captivity taught him "the indomitabilityof the human spirit." He told about being placedrepeatedly before Iranian firing squads, and hearingthe commands "get ready," "take aim," but never"fire."

He said the bottoms of his feet were beaten "raw"with steel rods, and that he was blindfolded for 5Vimonths. Blindfolded, he overheard his captorsarguing over where to shoot him.

He had three teeth knocked 'put and his shoulderwas broken.

But his captors' efforts to make him admit orfabricate some excuse that would Justify theirtaking of the embassy were fruitless, Scott said. Ashe was led from the embassy he remembered a bookhe once read on brainwashing. One of its lessons wasto set goa's before the torture, begins. And Scott saidhe vowed to himself not to say or do anything that

would be embarrassing to the U.S.Scott said his 444 days in captivity taught him a

lot about the violent spirit of Iranian fundamen-talism. Ironically, he maintained that the U.S.agreement to trade 52 lives for 8 \ i billion in domesticIranian assets — the historic Algerian Accords thatset him and his fellow hostages free — was a bigmistake.

He said the stunning clarity of the error wasapparent Immediately upon his release when he wastaken for a last jog through crowds of incensedfundamentalists. There he saw banners held high,saying "The Great Satan Surrenders." Soon after,Iranian newspaper headlines announced that theU.S. gave Iran "everything it wanted."

The U.S. didn't understand the ultimate price ofnegotiating with terrorists, he said. And if recentrumors>that this'country is selling spare parts forIranian military equipment are true, the U.S. stilldoesn't understand, he said.

Scott Insisted that the Algerian Accords set thestage for future acts of terrorism, by announcing tothe world that terrorism could be used as abargaining tool with the U.S.

Prior to his speech, he said that any U.S. notionof bolstering Iran as a bulwark against communismin the Middle East is misguided. In that part of theworld, the "domino theory" applies to Islamicfundamentalism, not communism, he said.

See HOSTAGE. Page 4A

Gone fishinAnthony D'Adamo of Long Branch, left, and BillBelts of West Long Branch took the day off

THE REGISTER/GREGG EL LMAN

yesterday to do a little fishing off a jetty in LongBranch despite some high waves.

Pride in Middletown Weekkicks off today at station

MIDDLETOWN — Township officials and resi-dents will tip off "Pride in Middletown Week," Nov.9-15, two days early today with a get-together atthe Railroad Station on Church Street.

Last year, the Township Committee instituted theweek-long festivities to build spirit in the communi-ty, said James V: Maher, a committeeman andfestivities coordinator. . •

"Many of our residents identify themselves withsections of our town," he said, mentioning Belford,Port Monmouth and others. "It was my idea, and Ithink it's a good one.

"What better way to honor our veterans?" he said.A veterans' parade will start at 12:30 p.m. Sunday

at the Bayview School, 30 Leonardville Road,Belford, and end at VFW Post 2179,1 Veterans Lane,Port Monmouth.

During Veterans' Day Tuesday, officials willdedicate a Vietnam veterans memorial, sponsored bythe Middletown Township Police Officers Associa-tion, at 1 p.m. at Harkins Drive and Palmer Court.

Lt. William Fowlie of the Middletown PoliceDepartment said the monument carries the names ofthe 10 Middletown residents who died in theVietnam War.

Groundbreaking at Bi-Centennial Park, next toBurger King on Route 35, will take place at 11 a.m.Nov. 15, and end the week's activities.

Activities also include:

— A get-together with Township officials anddepartment heads featuring coffee and dbnuts at 6a.m. today at the Railroad Station, Church Street;

— An art show at Parks and Recreation, Croydon.Hall, Leonardville Road, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.Sunday;

— A musical tribute, with special honors forsenior citizens, featuring choirs from high schoolsNorth and South and middle school bands, from 7:30p.m.' to 9:30 p.m. Monday at the Thome MiddleSchool Auditorium, 70 Murphy Road, Port Mon-mouth.

— Open day activities at Parks and Recreation,Croydon Hall, for students from noon to 9 p.m.Wednesday.

— A session to honor elementary school winnersof "Pride in Middletown" essay and illustrationcontest, Student Council members and students inthe Bottlecappers program at the High School SouthAuditorium at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.

— A senior citizens baking contest for cakes,breads and pies, Croydon Hall, at 1 p.m. Thursday.Senior men will judge the contest;

— Lincroft Inn Awards Dinner, honoring winnersof community betterment awards at 7:30 p.m., Nov.13; and

— Awards breakfast featuring township em-ployees at Buck Smith's Tavern, Palmer Avenue,East Keansburg at 10 a.m. Nov. 14.

Racing groups angry

Col. Charles Scottformer hostage in Iran

N JSP unitto cojnbatwaste spills

TRENTON — The New JerseyState. Police have formed a specialunit to investigate and preventspills of hazardous materials on ]the state's highways.

Col. Clinton L. Pagano, statepolice superintendent, announcedthat 15 specially-trained trooperswere assigned to the HazardousMaterials Specialist Unit.

Pagano said the 15 unitmembers are trained in the com-plex laws which regulate highwaytransport of dangerous substances „such as flammable liquids, gases,explosives, corrosives, radioac- .tive material, and nuclear waste. *

New Jersey recently adoptedfederal laws which govern nansport of hazardous substances onhighways and railroads. Thenewly adopted regulations givetroopers authority to take en-.forcement action when com-mercial haulers fail to obey thelaw.

The unit will be authorized tostop vehicles hauling hazardousmaterials for inspections to ensurethat containers are properlymarked and sealed. Truck driver*,who must carry papers which listthe materials that they are carry-ing, will also be subject to scrutinyby the unit.

Vehicles carrying hazardousmaterials must bear diamond-shaped warning signs on all foursides when the hazardous •materials exceed certain amounts. .'

Recent state legislation it*-.;troduced by Sen. Raymond, •Lesniak authorizes the state police !to adopt the Federal Motor CarrierSafety Regulations* which imposespecific standards for commercial ,vehicle equipment and driverqualifications. These specific..standards pertain to tires, brakes. *lights and coupling devices. Driv> •ers must meet certain physical andmedical qualifications to handlehazardous waste hauling trucks.

"With growing concern over'thebillions of tons of hazardousmaterials transported on high-ways, public concern demandedmore attention to protecting theenvironment," Pagano said. Thissentiment, and an increasingnumber of highway spills involv-ing hazardous materials ,prompted adoption of broad regu-lations which govern not only the ,trucks themselves, but their con-tents as well, he said.

Pallone vows to fight for longer Monmouth Park seasonTRENTON — A decision by a state sporting

authority to reduce Monmouth Park's annualoperating schedule to 72 days has piqued theire of local horsemen, labor and businessofficials, who plan to meet next week on thematter.

The meeting, to be held at 6 p.m., Wednesdayat JSquire's Pub, would assemble members ofthe Sports Arena Employees Local 137, theHorsemen's Benevolent and Protective As-sociation and the Central Labor Council ofMonmouth and Ocean counties. Members of theNew Jersey Racing Commission may alsoattend.

The broad economic effects that a shortenedseason would have on area Jobs and localbusinesses forged a coalition between betweenlabor and business favoring a longer trackseason, said state Sen. Frank Pallone, theorganizer of Wednesday's meeting.

Pallone,, D-Monmouth, said he hopes the

meeting will organize an effort to counter arequest to the New Jersey Racing Commissionfor a 72-day live racing season next year atMonmouth Park by the park's owner, the NewJersey Sports and Exposition Authority, astate agency.

By requesting a radically shortened livemeet season, the authority has gone back on itspromise to make Monmouth a top flightattraction among New Jersey race tracks,Pallone said.

Ideally, the senator said, the live racing,season at Monmouth Park should run 91 daysfrom Memorial Day, May 25, to Labor Day,September 7.

Last year, however, the authority, havingJust bought the park, submitted a request for66 days to the New Jersey Racing Commission.Pallone and other state legislators objected tothe shorter season, submitting a counter bidfor at least 86 days, if not 91, the length of the

live meet season before the track was sold tothe state.

The racing commission, which makes thefinal decision, ultimately settled on a 76-dayseason. * -

During debates in the state Legislature overthe bill that eventually enabled the state to buyMonmouth Park in 1985, the authority -promised that the track would be "run as afirst class operation and would never be thestepchild of the Meadowlands" horseracingpack in East Rutherford, said Pallone.

"The evidence of a shortened track sched-ule's negative economic impact on MonmouthCounty is well-chronicled," said Pallone."Hotels, restaurants, employment op-portunities and local businesses which serve'Monmouth Park will, be affected by the loss ofracing days."

Page 4

FfllDAV. NOVEMBER 7.1966

Kit-and-runContwuso from Pige 1A

Gloucester/Cumberland/Salem,hit-and-run offenders whose ac-tion result in injury or deathwould be fined $7,600 and/orimprisonment up to 18 monthsplus a one-year revocation ofdriving privileges

"The current system tacitlysupports the actions of hit-and-run criminals," said Azxolina."For many of these criminals, it isworth risking a measly $100 finefor fleeing the scene of an accidentin which some innocent person ismurdered or maimed.

"I am confident that thepenalties I am proposing will gofar to preventing this reprehen-slve practice."

Middletown Police Capt. J.James Kerrigan, head of the Traf-fic Division, said he strongly sup-ports the stiffer penalties includedin the Azzolina bill.

"That should be the minimum,"said Kerrigan. "We're talkingabout killing somebody. At least ifthey stop there's a possibility ofoffering some assistance."

Ha said under the current laws,"It's almost worth the gamble to

•run. Something has to be done."Talking about the driver in the

Teggart case that prompted Az-zolina to seek stiffer penalties,Kerrigan said it was doubtful hewould face any serious penaltiesfor his actions.

"He's probably going to get a$100 fine and not suffer any lossof driving priviledges," said Ker-rigan. "For the most part, thesetiling!) are classified as fatal motorvehicle accident^."

Azzonlina was also contacted byhit-and-run victim Charles R.Murray of Farmingdale, whourged the assemblyman to pushfor stiffer penalities for hit-and-run drivers. Murray was out oftown last night, but is scheduled totestify in favor of the bill atMonday's hearing.

Murray's wife Connie said wit-nesses to her husband's accidentsaw the truck that hit her hus-band's car weaving down the roadits if the driver had been drinking,but this could not be provenbecause the driver left the scene.

"If you're drunk, run," said Mrs.Murray, talking about the ine-quities of present laws.

Mrs. Murray said she and herhusband are gratified that Az-zolina is taking action on the issue.

"We're delighted they're .re-sponding to those who have beenvictims of ah unfair law," saidMrs. Murray.

Red Bank area Chamber^presents anntial awards

HOWDY — Mike Sullivan, left, of the Oyster PointHotel, greets John Donato Jr., president of DonatoCorp., at the Red Bank Chamber of Commerce

THE REGISTER/GREGG ELLMANawards dinner yesterday. Watching are, left to right,Jill Sullivan, Chamber President John Kay and Or.Mark Mclnture of Rumson

SHREWSBURY — The Red BankArea Chamber of Commerce lastnight recognized business firmsand individuals within the area atits 16th Annual ImprovementAwards Dinner Dance atShadowbrook Restaurant.

Honored were those who havemade a substantial capital invest-ment by renovating an existingbuilding or completing the con-struction of a new building duringthe past year.

In Fair Haven: The ReddenAgency, Harral A. Redden Jr. InLittle Silver, Paul and StephenNoglows, Stephen Noglows; W. S.Schucker Jr. CPA; and Talbots,Eileen Duffy.

In Red Bank: Jack and LorettaAnderson, Jack Anderson; CharlieBrown's Restaurant, Dave Pooreand Lorenzo Stanford; Crupi andAccardi Building, Armand A.Crupi and Joseph A. Accardi; Gizzl

Silk and Naturals, Frances andCharles Olzzi; Jeffrey Meyer andJoseph Kazickas, Jeffrey Meyer;The Oyster Point, Michael J.Sullivan; Red Bank Investment 'Company, John Bowers Jr. and 'Harvey Stewart; and T.C.B.Y., Bob 'and Joanne Conine.

In Rumson: Barnstormers, TomMurphy and Steve Stein; Richardand Dorothy Cichalski, DorothyCichalski; Living Windows As- ,sociates, Peter B. Tarlton; and Dr.Mark Mclniyre.

In Shrewsbury: Ralph DiLandrl;Matthews Auto Body, James R.Matthews; Anita and Steven .Norwitt; and the Party Comer,Keith Klarin

In Tinton Falls: John Donato Jr.;London Motel, Nicholas and Joan-ne Spadavecchia; Stephanie andFrank l'icone; Stavola Company,Edward Lane; and John and DianaWelch. fc

Groups request $8 mil.for family planningBy MARY GAY JOHNSON

The Register

TRENTON — Calling for a partnership betweenthe state and New Jersey's 60 family planningcenters, a new coalition of family planning groups isurging a massive increase in state funding of familyplanning to stem the rise of unplanned pregnancies.

The Family Planning Association of New Jerseysays an increase of state funds for family planningfrom $576,000 to $8 million within five years willsave money in the long run if fewer women havebabies and go on public welfare to raise those babiesor have state-funded abortions.

The association, which Includes the New JerseyPlanning Forum, Planned Parenthood Affiliates ofNew Jersey and Family Planning Advocates of NewJersey, made the proposal at a press conferenceyesterday in Trenton.

Officials yesterday said that the additional moneywould be spent on teaching teens about contracep-tion and family planning.

In Monmouth County, the extra funds would gotoward making medical services more available toresidents and expanding education programs onfamily planning for use by churches, civic groups,schools and parents, said Phyllis Kinsler, executivedirector of Planned Parenthood of Monmouth Coun-ty, in Shrewsbury.

In defense of its argument for increased funds, the

Family Planning Association released the results ofa statewide poll of 900 people conducted by a NewYork Independent firm which showed that 80percent favored an increase in state money forfamily planning and 83 percent think its the state'sresponsibility to provide that service to those unableto afford it.

Also in the 'poll, 84 percent said unintendedpregnancy is a serious problem; 85 percent believesex education and more accessible contraception isthe way to deal with teen pregnancy; 90 percentfavor sex education in public schools and 79 percentapprove of teens using contraception.

Each year in New Jersey about 7,000 minors havebabies, 60,000 have abortions and 200,000 womencan't get the contraception they need, the associa-tion said.

"Prevention makes sense. We know it is far moresensible to educate people about the dangers' ofsmoking than to pay the costs of treating lung cancerand heart disease," said Bruce Nils Miller, a trusteeof the new organization.

According to Miller, the existing network servesabout 108,000 women at a cost of $110 per person.With the boost in aid from the state, agencies couldreach an additional 70,000 women or more whootherwise would have no access to contraception orfamily planning information.

New Jersey spends $1.38 per women in need,compared to a high of $18.95 per woman inCalifornia and a low of 22 cents per woman in Ohio.

In fact, the Arab countries withsocialist governments — Iraq andSyria to name a few — arerelatively friendly to the U.S.Meanwhile, Islamic fundamen-talism, spearheaded by theAyatullah Khomeini, seeks to ban-ish all western influence from theMiddle East, and seeks to subvertall non-funamentalist govern-ments there, he said.

Scott maintained that.terroristacts in recent years — that havebeen in part ascribed to the gov-ernments of Syria, Libya and Iran— have, for the most part, been aproduct of Iranian efforts.

The Islamic Jihad, a violent,

fundamentalist group that hastaken credit for some of the mostdestructive acts, la controlled byIran, he said. Two of 11 Americanskidnapped in Lebanon since 1984have been killed. One died aftertorture In a prison in the Iraniancapital of Tehran, and the otherwas held by a militant Lebanesegroup in Tehran, which sold him toLibya for $ 1 million days after theU.S. bombing of Libyan targets InApril.

Toward the end of his captivity,key Iranian officials visited Scottin his cell, and asked if he werereleased, how long would it takehim to get back to Washington,D.C., and get the U.S. to send spare 'parts to Iran.

WaterContinued from Page 1A

achieve some good, "unfortunate-ly, this bill so far exceeds accep-table levels of intended budgetarycommitments that I must withholdmy 'approval." He said his ad-mininistration would "workdiligently" with the new Demo-crat-dominated Congress to pass"acceptable legislation."

The Reagan Administration hadproposed a funding limit of $6billion, enough to extend a federal

grant program for sewage treat-ment plant construction for threeyears, at which time it would bephased out. State and local entitleswere to assume responsibility forthe program at that point.

The compromise bill passed bythe House and Senate also wouldconclude the program, but afterfive years, not three. The con-gressional package Included $9.6billion for five years of construc-tion, with another $8.4 billion tobe divided among states for con-tinued funding after the federalprogram ceased.

ColorsContinued from Page 1A

"I think it Is an atrocious-looking building," Dianne Shaw,Fair Haven Road, said. Shaw is oneof the organizers of the peoplepower campaign.

The residents have also placedan ad in The Register to urgepeople to take action against thebuilding.

But A. Fred Maffeo of FairHaven, managing agent for thebuilding, says that the residentsdo not understand the total con- ,cept of the project and that whenthe building is completed, resi-dents will be pleased with theresults.

Maffeo has been besieged withmore than 76 telephone calls dur-ing the past week from residentsexpressing their disapproval orthe color scheme.

He said that because the pinkand green trim had to go on thebuilding first, people are presum-

Airport——Continued from Page 1A '

complete.The DEP wants the company to

place nine monitoring wells, 10potable wells, and 20 soil boringswithin a half-mile of the site.

Monitor Devices Inc. manufac-tured printed circuit boards andelectro-plating processing at thesite from 1977-1981. In 1983, thecompany was indicted andpleaded guilty in Superior Court tounlawful release and abandon-ment, which is a second degreeoffense. The company was placedon five-year's probation and fined$100,000.

The county has wanted topurchase the airport from ownerEdward Brown for several years.But now, members of the countyBoard of Freeholders are sayingthat their interest in the airportmust wait for the feaibllity study.

"The Board of Freeholderscouldn't make a decision on theairport now until we receive thatreport," said Deputy DirectorThomas J. Powers. "We'd have tosee what they find."

Freeholder John D'Amicoagreed. "We wouldn't want to doanything that might risk Mon-mouth County taxpayers havingto pay for the clean up."

Freeholder Ted Narozanick saidthat the site was not part of the

. original planned purchase, cbutsaid that he too wanted to learnmore about the study.

Freeholder Director Harry J.Larrison and Freeholder ThomasJ. Lynch were unavailable forcomment.

Monitor Devices Inc. now joinssix other Superfund sites in Mon-mouth County. The other sites areBurnt Fly Bog, Marlboro; ImperialOil, Marlboro; Lone Pine Landfill,Freehold Township; Bog Creek,llowell, M and T Delisa, Ocean;and Waldick/KLS, Wall.

ing they are the prime colors of thebuilding.

More than 60 percent of thebuilding will be beige, he said. Thebuilding will also have a brickfacade in the front.

"I don't think we have doneanything to destroy the characterof Fair Haven," Maffeo said."Once the building is open, it canonly enhance the character of thevillage."

The. building is designed tohouse 21 boutiques and one res-taurant.

"We've been very selective inwho we are trying to get into thetown," Maffeo said. "The buildingwill' feature upscale stores andshops that will be a credit to thecommunity."

Maffeo pointed out that theborough hall is adorned on threesides with pink paint and thatboth back doors are a bright pink.

Other stores on the street reflect apotpourri of color schemes —blues, grays, bright yellows,greens and browns.

And directly across the streetfrom Fair Haven Commons, the

- Corner Cafe has a clearly visiblepink interior, Maffeo said.

According to Gil Messina, at-torney for developers AnthonyMessina of Monmouth Beach andFrances Darcy of New York city,the style of the building is post-modernism, the pre-eminentarchitectural style across thecountry for buildings like FairHaven Commons.

"The people who are developingthe project are primarily localpeople who are not interested inexploiting the property at theexpense of Fair Haven residents,"Gil Messina said. "It is their"intention to do something upscale,and when it is done, people willappreciate the design."

Sea Bright votes to join insurance poolSEA BRIGHT — Faced with

skyrocketing liability insurancerates, the Borough Council yester-day voted to band together withseven other municipalities to forman insurance pool.

The borough's annual Insurancebill soared from about $45,000several years • ago to about$130,000 this year. The insurancepool including Spring Lake,Spring Lake Heights, West LongBranch, Manalapan, Marlboro,Keyport, and Wall Township —would cost Sea Bright $52,000 peryear.'

While the pool — which wouldbegin Jan. 1 — would be a bargain

for Sea Bright, it may not get offthe g r o u n d . All e i g h tmunicipalities must . agree toparticipate in order for it to go intoeffect, and not all have done soyet.

However, Sea Bright has aback-up plan in case the others donot co-operate. The borough plansto join an already-existing pool inMiddlesex County, if the localarrangment falls through.

Like the local pool, the cost ofthe Middlesex pool would be$52,000, an amount that is propor-tioned on the municipal budget.

A more long-range possibility— and one Sea Bright is pinning its

hopes on — is a plan for a stateinsurance pool that would providegreater liability, coverage. Thestate plan is incorporated in a billnow pending before the legis-lature. It would cover claims of upto $20 million, and eachmunicipality would contribute .01percent of its municipal budget.

The state plan is more attractiveto Sea Bright, because the Mid-dlesex pool will only have about$2.5 million per year to coverclaims from all participating mun-c i p a l i t l e s . S i n c e e i g h tmunicipalities currently belong tothe Middlesex group, the Mon-mouth pool would probably havesimilar funding capabilities.

CITIZENS OF FAIR HAVEN:

ALERTThe developers of FAIR HAVEN COM-MONS, in the popular shopping district ofhistoric Fair Haven, have erected a post-modern mall with a California Flair. Theyare now proceeding to complete the ex-terior with pink and mint green stuccoand tiles.

We feel that this choice of coloremphasizes a total disregard for the col-onial character of Fair Haven and thepreservation of its aesthetic charm. WEARE ALARMED:

If you agree with us, please voice, yourdissent by writing to the Mayor andBorough Council and to the PlanningBoard, Borough Hall, Fair Haven. Plan ifpossible to attend the next Council meet-ing on Monday, November 10, 8 p.m., atBorough Hall, as well as the PlanningBoard meeting, Wednesday, November12, 8 p.m., Borough Hall.

PEOPLE POWER COUNT!

SUITSMen s Sport JacketsMen s SlacksMen s SweatersMen s OuterwearMen s JeansMen s Furnishings

Dress ShirtsT Sport ShutsMen s Hosiery

HOURS: Daily » Sat 9:305:30Thurs. & Fn til 9:00 Sunday Noon III 5

Oil Shrewsbury Ave. at McDonalds

Page 5

FHIDAY. NOVEMBER 7,1966

IN THE CHURCHESYouth concert

On November 16, at 6:00 p.m.the Living Gospel Baptist Churchof Rutherford will present to youa Youth Gospel Concert with sing-er/plmniat Isaiah Lewis and youthguest speaker Peter Campbell.

You will certainly want to hearIsaiah's dramatic presentation ofthe gospel in song as well asPeters challenging testimony ofwhat Jesus Christ has done in hislife. It will be a great evening ofinspiration for all. If you wantdirections or further information,please call the church at939-8888.

Annual fair oHandmade gifts for holiday

shopping will be featured at theAnnual Pair held at Embury Unit-ed Methodist Church, Little Silver,on November 16 from 10 a.m. to 4p.m. Items crafted by the womenof the church will be available inthe Boutique. Other highlights ofthe annual event include books,jewelry, baked goods, trash andtreasure, a silent auction, andgames for children. Specialtyitems, crafted by artisans of ThirdWorld countries, will also In-available.

A new feature of this year's Fairwill be the Gourmet Lunch, servedbetween 11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m.Tickets may be purchased in ad-

vance (747-2168) or at the churchthe morning of the Fair. Donationfor lunch ticketws will be 14.60.The luncheon, served by women ofthe church, features an entree ofturkey tetrizinni, salad, tastyhome-made bread, and the famousEmbury apple pie for dessert.

Bible WeekNEW YORK — Governor

Thomas H. Kean of New Jersey isurging all citizens of New Jersey toparticipate in the 46th annualinterfaith National Bible Week,November 23-30, 1086.

The purpose of National BibleWeek is to remind all Americans ofthe Bible's importance, tomotivate Bible reading and study,and to reaffirm the founding prin-ciples of the U.S. National BibleWeek has been sponsored by theLaymen's National Bible Commit-tee since 1941. LNBC is an inter-faith laity organization whollydirected by lay men and laywomen. It has no official sponsor-ship or tics With any laitn group,denomination or church, yetworks with all on an interfaithbasis.

Over 7,000 communities acrossAmerica will be observing Na-tional Bible Week. For furtherinformation on National BibleWeek, write to: Laymen's NationalBible Committee, 816 Second Av-enue, New York, NY 10017-4603.

OBITUARIESBaiiBtt. John J.Brennan, Margaret E.Hacker, Valerie J..Jackson, Pauline C.Nelson, Richard A.

Richard A. NelsonKEANSBURG - - Richard A.

Nelson, 47, died Oct. 11 as a resultof a boating accident in Margate,N.J.

Born and raised in Elizabeth,Mr. Nelson spent the past 16 yearsin Keansburg.

He was the night manager forthe 7-Eleven store in CliffwoodBeach for the past six years.

He was a U.S. Navy veteran.Surviving are, a daughter Tracy '

Nelson of Pennsylvania; three\ brothers, Robert Nelson of Hazlet,^Harvey 8. Nelson of Warminster,Pa. and Archer Nelson of Marietta,Ga.; and one sister, JacquelineMarsden of Cranford, N.J.

The Laurel Funeral Home, Haz-let, Is in charge of arrangements.

John J. BassettST. CROIX, Virgin'Islands —

John J. Bassett, 67, died Nov 3 ins retirement home, from cancer.Mr. Bassett was born in Aber-

deen, South Dakota.He served as Lt. Colonel in the

Signal Corps during WW II.He joined International Tele-

phone and Telegraph Corp. im-mediately after the war and ser-ved in various legal and executivepositions in its internationaloperations. •

In 1959, he joined AmericanCyanamld and ultimately servedas regional director of the com-pany's operations in Europe andAfrica. In 1970 he transferred toCarter-Wallace Inc. as vice presi-dent and president of Inter-national Operations

He was a long time resident ofRumson. ,

He retired in 1975 to Chris-tiansted.

He is survived by his wife, AliceBassett; three sons, John Bassettof Ann Arbor, Mich., Peter Bassetof Atlanta, Ga. and Stephen Bassetof Exeter; N.H.; a daughter, JudithWolk of Charleston, S.C.; abrother, Dr. Charles Uassett ofWatervllle, Maine; and two sisters,Mrs. Robert Johnson of AberdeenS.D. and Mrs. Joseph Schroth ofWinchester, Va.

254A P—th NoticeB R E N N A N — M.rg.r.t E. ( N M Bartdatta)67 vra. of E. KaanaDurg. on Nov. e. nee.Davotad molhar of Roo«1 BrooHbar*. JohnBrarman. Anna 8 1 LouH. Maraarat Hufcar.RalrtvM and frtanda ara raapacttuay invttad toanand immortal servicaa Sat. at 7:30 P . M . atSt. Marit'a Eplwopal Church, Kaantburg. Prt-vata (unaral aanton undar tha dncaon ol T)«John r. Pnagar Funaral Horn.. 119 Tlnd.ilRoad. MMOWown, NJ-

, H A C K E R -Valarta J. of Naw Monmoutri onNovambar », 1988. Daughter ol Miurlca E. andJaan M. Juittca. Slitar or RobaR Hacker,M i a m i L. JuatMa. and EKzabatn Ann JmtK»Lamgan. Oranddaughtar ol Ann Binla. GreatgnmtdaugMar of M a n Ann Smutko. Funaralmaaa at SI. Mary • RC Church. Haw Mon-mouth on Saturday, at SAM. VMtatkm Friday.2-4 and 7-8 PM at tha John E. Day FunaralMoma. SS RMraMa Avanua. Had Bank. In —uol tkmara donattona may ba mada to 8 t JudaCnMrana Maaartn HoapHai. P.O. Box 3704,

Mamphn.Tann. 36103.

N E L S O N — Richard A. 47 of Kaanaburg. OnOctober 11, 1966. Fathar ol Tracy Nalaon olP a n n a y W r Brothar ol Robart of WaatKaantburg. riarvay S. ol WarmMtar Panniyl-vama. Arahar of Mariana GaorgU. JacquaHnaMaraian ol Cranlord and tha law ElaanoraNalaon Florida. Mamorlal Sarvloat win ba Sat-urday Novambar S. 1966 at 11 a.m. at ThaLaural Funaral Moma. 201 Laural Ava., Waal

284C Card of Thanks)KIZINKIEWICZ - Tha family of Van ClaafLana, Olfwood vdahaa to axpraaa tha* daapaatul.BUiJi ts enryerw for tnatr oonoam andraapact for I W r racantty dapartad lovad ona.•anHmm. Wa alao Ska to amand a apadaimanka lo Abardaan TownaMp Flrat Aid a Abar-daen Toamalltp PoUoa Dapanmam for tftak aln-

Valerie J. Hacker

Valerie J. HackerNEW MONMOUTH — Valerie J.

Hacker, 32, died yesterday inRiyerview Medical Center, RedBank.

Born in Staten Island, N.Y., MissHacker lived in New Monmouthsince 1967 and previously residedin Jersey City.

She was a lease preparer withthe Expense Coordinator InfieldOffice Planning for PrudentialInsurance, Iseliri.

She was a graduate of Mid-dletown High School North, Mon-mouth College, W. Long Branchand The Asssumption of theBlessed Virgin Mary, Jersey City.

She was a communicant of St.Mary's Church, New Monmouth.

Surviving are her parentsMaurice E. and Jean M. Justice,with whom she lived; two brothersRobert Hacker of Royce City,Texas and Michael L. Justice ofNew Monmouth; one sister Eliza-,beth Ann Justice Lanigan of FairHaven; her maternal grand-mother, Ann Banis of. Lincroft;and her material great-grand-mother Mary Ann Smutko of Jer-sey City.

Pauline C. JacksonHAZLET — Paullne'C. Jackson,

83, died Wednesday in BayshoreCommunity Hospital, Holmdel. -

Born in Brooklyn, Mrs. Jacksonlived in Keansburg before movingto the West Keansburg section ofHazlet 20 years ago.

She was the charter member ofthe Keansburg Fire CompanyLadies Auxilary, the Daughters ofAmerica Bayshore Chapter and avolunteer driver for MCOSS ofMonmouth County.

Surviving are, her husbandFrank 0. Jackson; one son, theRev. Frank W. Jackson of TomsRiver; one slser, GenievieveSchwing of Daytona Beach, Fla.;three grandchildren and fourgreat-grandchildren.

The Laurel Funeral Home, Haz-let Township, Is in charge ofarrangements.

Margaret E. BrennanMIDDLETOWN — Margaret E.

Brennan, 67, died Thursday inHilverview Medical Center, RedBank.

Born in Jersey City, Mrs. Bren-nan had lived most of her lifethere until moving to EastKeansburg 20 years ago.v She was a homemaker.

She was a member of the St.Marks Episcopal Church, EastKeansburg.

Surviving are two sons, RobertBrooksbank of Boonton and JohnBrennan of Bayonne; two daugh-ters, Anna St. Louis of Long Valleyand Margaret Huber of Bamegate;a brother John Bertolette of SanDiego; 13 grandchildren and sixgreat-grandchildren.

The John F. Pfleger FuneralHome, Mlddletown, is in charge ofthe arrangements.

RELIGIOUS SERVICES

CORNERSTONE ASSEMBLY OF 600MDDLET8WN H.S. SOUTH

501 N N t s w M p R lSunday School 9 30 a m : Worship Service10 30 a m • Wad Bible Study - 7 30 p mSunday Eve family lilt lellowihip Call lor inf.530-4797 J Staphan Earla. pastor.

First Assembly ol GodSHREWSBURY

220 8ycamora Avanua. Shrewibury. Sun. 8:30a.m. worship Sarvica. 9:40 a.m. SundaySchool lor all ages. 1045a.m. Worship Ser-vice, 7:00 p.m. Evening Rally. Wad. 7:30 p.m.Fstnity Night Services. Youth Royal Ringers.Missionaries, Rainbows. F Ebsr Raitzal,Pastor (741-0048)

• COLTS NECK BAPTIST CHURCHMarchantt Way, Coin Neck. Bibla study 9 45a.m. Sunday worship services 11 a m and700 p.m. Wad prayar tervica7:00p m. Fullygradad music program Activa youth GroupPre-schoolers—High School 462-2779

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHRED BANK

Maple Ava. at Oakland St. Worship 8:45 and 11A.M. church School 9:45 A.M. Evening Service6:00 P.M. Bible Study ana prayer group. Youthfellowship - Wad. 7:30 P.M. Pastor EdwardVenderHey, Assoc. Pastor Martin W. Bovee

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH1305 Eatonlown Blvd. Oceanporl SundaySchool — 9 45 A M Sunday Morning Worship

- Sarvica — 11 A.M. Sunday Evening Worship•arvice— 6 00 P M Wednesday Prayer Meet-ing and Bible Study — 7 30 P M Pioneer Girls— Thursday — 7 P M Grades 1-7 SlockadeBoys — Saturday — 10 A M Grades 3-6 RevPaul E Tavenar. Pastor 542-2226

NEW MONMOUTH BAPTIST CHURCHCherry Tree Farm & New Monmouth Roads.New Monmouth. Rev Donald N ScolieldPastor. Rav Dwight C Singer. AssistantPastor Sunday School lor all ages 9 30 A MMorning Worship. 10 45 Evening Service7 00 Wed Prayer and Bible Study 7 30 P M

LEONARDO BAPTIST CHURCHDeclaring Tin Doctrines of Christ

Corners of Leonard and Highland Aves. BibleSchool 9 30 a m Worship 11 am Sundayevening and mid-week prayer mtgs at 7 p.mPastor Joaaph Rebecky 291-0669

CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCHThird h Highland Avenue. Atlantic Highlands,NJ. Evangelical Christ Center. Active YouthProgram, Healthy Sunday School. Strongpulpit Ministry, Emphasis Small Groups, Sun-day School 9 3 0 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. and700 p.m., Small Group Bibla Study Wednes-day 7:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Reverends Wendyand Robert Zoba, Pastors. 291-8111.

OLD FIRST CHURCH,MIDDLETOWN

Established in 1688, 69 Kings Highway, Mid-dlotown village an ecumenical fellowship, Inlull communion with the American BaptistChurches and the United Church of Christ.Church School and the service ol Worshipbegin at 11 a.m. Nursery available. Rev. CraigAnderson, 671-1905. •

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST/SCIENTISTRED BANK

211 Broad St.. Red Bank Church Services &Sunday School — Sun. 10 a m Wed. Eve. '8:15p.m. (Nursery available Sun 4 Wed)Reading Room, 22 Monmouth S I . Red Bank.Mon Sal 10 a m to 4 30

L ^ j ^ ^

ALL SAINTS. NAVESINKCorner ol Navesink & Locust Ave., Navesink.291-0417 Rev. H.R. Sorensen. Rector SundayServices, Holy Eucharist: 8 am 10 a m

CHRIST CHURCH. SHREWSBURYFounded 1702

Broad (Rt. 35) and Sycamore. Sunday Ser-vices at 8 and 10. Church School (or all ages at10, Nursery. Visitors always welcome.

CHRIST CHURCH, MIDDLETOWN92 King's Highway. Sunday Services: 8:00 AM,Holy Eucharist;. 10:00 AM, Holy Eucharist,Church School. Wednesday: 9:00 AM, HolyEucharist and Healing.

ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCHLittle Silver Point Road. Little Silver 741-7826.The Rev. Hugh Livangood, Interim Priest.SUNDAY SERVICES. Holy Eucharist 8:00 &10:00 a.m.

ST. GEORGE'S-BY-THE-RIVERRUMSON

Waterman and Lincoln Avenues 842-0596.8:00 Holy Eucharist, 9:30 Holy Eucharist andChurch School, 11:15 Morning Prayer, HolyGucharlst First Sunday ol the Month, Wednes-day 9 AM Holy Eucharist.

ST. MARK'S CHURCH247 Carr Avenue, Keansburg, 787-1075,Anglo Catholic Tradition, Sunday School 9:15a.m., Mass 9:30 a.m., Tuesday Bible Class7:30 p.m.

CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMMUNION-FAIR HAVEN

Comer of River Road and Church Street.Phone 747-4671. The Rev,. Arthur P. Powell,Rector. Sunday Eucharists at 8 and 10 a.m.Wed. 9 a.m. - Eucharist and Healing.

ST. THOMAS. RED BANKCorner East Sunset and Bridge Ave.. RedBank. 747-1039. Rav Terrance RoseuvelSunday 9 a m Holy Eucharist Church School9 a m Sunday

TRINITY CHURCH, RED. BANKTradWonal Worahsp-I

« Wrest Front 81. Sunday Setand 11:15am SunrJay.Scfool •*30. Wednesday Holy Eucharistof Hetfnaiat i d u i Raw. K mR#clw, Hsjv. CtwriM Statin,741-4801.

UNITED METHODIST CHURCHOF RED BANK

247 Broad St. Sunday Services: 8:30am. HotyCommunion In Chapel; 9:30 & 11:00 Norship iChurch School. Nuraery provided. Pastor*. C.Ross Collins, Thomas R. McKee; Parish Vis-itor, Marjorle Squire. 747-0446.

FIRST UNITEDMETHODIST KEANSBURG"A Caring Congregation"

Church St. Sunday 11 a.m. Worship, 9:30Church School. Nuraery provided. Rev. JohnA. Benson 787-0288

CHRIST CHURCHUNITED METHODIST

FAIR HAVENThe Friendly Church In the Fields, off RidgeRoad. Fair Haven, serving the Rumson-falrHaven communities. 9:30 a.m. Church School:10:55 a.m. Worship. Holy Communion firstSunday. Nursery for infants and ttodlers.Robin E. Van Cleef. Pastor. Call 741-0234 or741-3009.

MIDDLETOWN UNITED METHODIST924 Middletown-Lincroft Road. Mlddlelown.N.J. 671-0707. Rev Norman W. Sthank.Pastor. Sunday 'Worship Service: 10a m Nursery provided: 11 05 a m . ChurchSchool classes lor all ages

MATAWAN UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH >

CHURCH STREET AT ATLANTIC AVENUE.ABERDEEN. Church School 9 15. MorningWorship with children's church and crib nur-sery 10 30 Robert H Heulitt. Pastor 566-2996

MONMOUTH CHURCH OF THENAZARENE

All are invited to hear Pastor Emery Cook.Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:45 a.m..Evening Service 6:00 a m . Located at theHolmdel Fire Company, Route 520, Holmdel.

CONGREGATION BETH SHALOMCongregation Beth Shalom. 186 Maple Av-enue. Red Bank. Traditional Services. RabbiJoseph Fishman. 431-4719 or 741-1657 Sat-urday morning Services. 915 A M Sis-terhood/Hebrew School/Aciivmes

OLD FIRST CHURCH,MIDDLETOWN

Established In 1888, 69 Kings Highway, Mid-dletown Village - an ecumenical fellowship, infull communion with the American BaptistChurches and the United Church of Christ.Church School and the service of Worshipbegin at 11 a.m. Nursery available. Rev. CraigAnderson, 671-1905.

KING OF KINGS, MIDDLETOWNCherry Tree Farm & Harmony Road, Mld-dletown. 8:00.9:15,10:45 Services, 9:15 Sun-day School. Pastors William Hanson and'Louise Ostrem. 671-3348.

LUTHERAN CHURCHOF THE GOOD SHEPHERD

Middletown and Crawford's Corner R d .Holmdel, Sunday Services at 9:30 a.m.(Nursery provided for 10:45 Service). ChurchSchool 4 Confirmation 1 Class at 915 a.m. ,

HOLY TRINITY, RED BANK160 River Road, 741-9241 Sunday WorshipServicos 9:00 & 10:00. Nursery provided for10:00 service. Sunday School 16V00 visitorsWelcome.

LUTHER MEMORIALLUTHERAN CHURCH

Missouri SynodTINTON FALLS

818 Tinton Ave.. Tinton Falls Sunday Worship10:30a.m. Sunday School 9 a m Rev. Paul R.Huenke.

FIRST PRESBYTERIANAT RUMSON

Park Ave. and E. River Road. 842-0429 Sun-day worship services 9:45 a.m. Nursery avail-able. Church school for all ages. 9:30 a.m.Rav. Foster "Skip" Wilson.

FIRST PRESBYTERIANAT RED BANK

Tower .Hill Harding Road, Red Bank.747-1348. Worship Hour and Church School9:1 S and 11:00. Nursery provided. C&-A-Thought.747-1162

UNCROFT PRESBYTERIANEverett Road and Wast Front Street.741-8921 Worship and Church School at 10a.m.- Nursery care provided. Rev JohnDeVrtea. Pastor

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHAT SHREWSBURY

362 8ycamc*e Ave.. Shrewsbury. 747-3667.Church School 9:15. Adult Forum 9:19..Worship Service 1030. Nursery provided. Or.Davtd 7 Muyaken

THE WESTMINISTERPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

94 Tlndall Rd . Middletown Rev. Harian CDurfae. pastor Adult Bible Study at 9 a mMorning Service at 10 a m Nursery Providedand Sunday School Diai-a-Mediation871-9011.

BETHEL BIBLE CHAPEL. RIVER PLAZAW. Front and Applegate Sts Rivar Plaza. RedBank. Sunday Lord's Supper 9 30 a m BiblaHour and Sunday School 11 a.m. Eveningservice 6 p.m. Wednesdays prayar and Biblestudy 8 p.m. 741-1331 or 222-6955

OCEANVIEW COMMUNITY CHURCHLEONARDO

Kenneth Gamble. Pastor. Appleton and Burl-ington Ave. Leonardo. 291-2898 SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Sunday services 11 a.m.6 00 p m Wednesday Bible and Prayer Meat-ing, 7 30 p.m

CALVARY CHAPEL201 Port Monmouth Road. Port Monmouth, atBayside Way and Park Avenue. Rev. RichardL Shaw, pastor Sunday School 10 a mWorship, 11 a.m. Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m.Praise. 7 30 p m Prayer and Bibla Study.Wednesday 8 00 p m Home Bible weeknightCall 291-1641 for information

BAYSHORE COMMUNITY CHURCHThe Church for all People " 185 Ocean Ave..

East Keansburg, N.J. 787-6199. SundaySchool at 9:30 A.M. and Worship Service at 11A.M. Rev. Joan Hkjglns

LINCROFT BIBLE CHURCH790 Newman Springs Road, (oppositeBrookdale College). Rev James H Parsons.Pastor Sun Worship 1045 a m and 6 0 0p m Sun Bible School. 9 45 a m Bible Studyand Prayar every Wed 730 p.m. Ph.747-1231 or 747-8194.

KINGS HIGHWAY FAITH FELLOWSHIP44 Memorial Pkwy (Hwy 36) Atlantic High-lands. Pastor Ben Ragusa. Co-pastor RoseRaguia Youth Pastor Phil Raynis SundayService 11 a m Youth night Wed. 7:30 p.m.Guest Evangelists Bible Teachers. GospelMusic Groups every Friday at 7:30 p.m AWord ol Faith Teaching Church 291-2915

AGAPE CHRISTIAN CHURCHPresently meeting at Ranney School. BrodBuilding, 235 Hope Road. Tinton Falls. NJ07724 John Ferguson. Jr Pastor, (201)747-7231 Nursery provided lor all servicesSunday worship: 10 30 a m Evangelistic Ser-vices 6 p m Wed Bible school for all ages at7 p m.

FAITH EVANGELICALFREE CHURCH

Meeting at Atlantic Elementary School Route537 Colts Neck. Sunday School: 9:30 -Classes for all ages Fellowship Coffee Time -10:30. Morning Worship Service - 11:00 - Rev.Jack Carhart preaching. Nursery available.Sunday Evening Singspiratipn & Praise - 7:00- Rev. Carhart preaching.' Meeting at theMutual Aid Bank, Central Ave. Ocean GroveBible Study & Prayer Meeting - Wed. 8 P.M. 6Meredith Dr., Tinton Falts. For more infor-mation call 774r-615,8

REFORMED CHURCHOF MIDDLETOWN

123 Kings Highway. Middletown, 671-1786.Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Service of Worship11:00 a.m., Rev. William Coventry.

REFORMED CHURCH OF KEYPORTWorship Service at 10:45 A.M. Nursery avail-able. Sunday School at 10:45 a.m. 264-1198.

REFORMED CHURCH OFTINTON FALLS

Worship service at 10 A.M. Nursary CareAvailable • Sunday School and Adult Dis-cussion 11 A M • 62 Hance Ave., Tinton Falls• 747-1285 Rev. Frederick Mold, Jr

FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH1475 Weat Front Street, Uncroft MinisterHarold R. Dean. Services 10:00 a.m. Nurserv10:00 a.m. 747-0707. ^

The Non-Profil Rate is $7 06 per Column inch K,the Religious Notices. Wa welcome new accountsFor Additions or Correction]. Please call 542-4000!Ext. 306.

Page 6

The RegisterOM.V

Founded in 1878By John H Cook and Htnrt Oaf

Published by the Red Bank RegisterA Price Communirttioni Corporation Nemp*|K

GEORGEJ LISTER,PfidiUandPubU$htrCUFF SCHBCHTHAri SMor I

©1988 n» fed Bmk

JANE FODERARO, Attodatt EditorANN H. KELLETT, Ntwt Editor

GARRETTSTA3SE,*>orU EditorPAMELA ABOUZEID, Featttret EditorCARL D. TORINO, Chi^f Photographer

ftogfctar. M Rlghtt Rwmd

6A FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 7,1986

EDITORIALS

Clergyman doing ids jobThe Anglican churchman, Terry

Waite, has emerged as somethingof an international hero because of

his efforts during the past year to freehostages held by Islamic militants. ,

Earlier this week, and before theeyes of the world, he brought David P.Jacobsen of California out of captivity'in Lebanon where he had been held for17 months. Meanwhile, Waite is at-tempting to secure the release of 18other hostages, including five Ameri-cans.

But, in his ongoing negotiations,Waite is running into trouble.

There has been speculation in theBritish press that Waite, an envoy ofthe Archbishop of Canterbury, isbeing used or is closely associatedwith several governments. It wasreported, moreover, that perhapsJacobsen really was released as the

•. result of secret Iranian-Americandeals.

During a press conference on- -Wednesday, Waite denied connectionsI with any government operatives. And•' j he warned that such speculation not• only disturbs his contacts in the

Middle East — thereby jeopardizing>, the remaining hostages — but also

';•; could cost him his life.

;> Waite charged that a number of• -people are trying to "sabotage" what-'. he termed honest and straightforward^efforts. "There, are a lot of peopler; muscling in on this whole thing for a£ variety of reasons best known to

. '•. themselves." he said. And he criti-« cized them for "playing with the; lives" of innocent people.

Perhaps the most important point^ made by the churchman,, was that

there are, in fact, people in the Middle.East who oppose terrorist activities• and, at great personal risk, are willingP to work for what is humane and just.

It's important because it reminds usthai, when it comes to international

pHntrigue, there can be forces at worki besides 'those we have come to expect*;:— such as spying, counter-spying and*;secret arms deals.

In other words, an English priest

apparently is trying to win trustwithin an alien culture and appeal tocommonly-held values. It might ap-pear to be simplistic, and even naive.But, in light of official clandestinemissions that have been bungled in thepast, it also might work.

It would be 'hoped, of course, thatthe world press would appreciate howsensitive these, negotiations can be —whether they involve a clergyman orgovernment operatives.

It's also imperative that those in-volved don't work against each other.It would be -tragic if hostages wereharmed — or| more were seized —because professional spies were inter-fering with Waite's activities.

At this point, Waite has ruled out animmediate return to Beirut, saying hewill drop front public view for thetime being, but continue to com-municate with his "religious" contactsin the Middle' East. He also says heremains "cautiously optimistic" thattwo more captives can soon be re-leased.

While Waite's role remainsshVouded in mystery, it's clear that he— and his church — have taken on aunique mission in the late 20th Cen-tury. Some will say, of course, that theAnglican Church should not be in thespy business. But, we ask, why not?

Terrorism has become a fact of lifein international politics — and itstrikes innocent people from all partsof the world. When governments failto combat this kind of evil, whyshouldn't the clergy step forward?Must all clerics.be relegated to quaintparishes — to satisfy romantic viewsof established Western religion?

The answer is the church can andshoiild play an active role when basichuman issues are involved. You couldsay that Terry Waite — in trying togain justice for those who cannotdefend themselves — is not a hero atall, but simply doing his job.

In this day and age, it sounds like anoffbeat idea. But the forces of goodcan be put to work against the forcesof evil. . i "

HERS

Appeasement as usuallust over a week after Britain

-: J severed diplomatic relations with'••;, Syria, it's back to business as usualr~.in Europe. And in the case of France£;;— though not just France — that• means appeasement-as-usual.rC The European Economic Communi-t y members — all of them •»— refused

to join Britain in diplomatic measures- .'against Damascus. The finding, by a^British criminal court, that the Syrian

government took part in an attempt to•• blow up a passenger-packed jumbo jet:; in mid-air, didn't much move thei. Common Market crowd.

.' Save for the French, who did•; promptly turn their attention to Dam-;;ascus — not, however, to impose-.sanctions, but rather to conclude a; cooperation agreement.• Syria's Hafez Assad, and the

; Chirac-Mitterrand team in Paris, are: apparently about to shake hands on a

multi-million-dollar arms deal —though now there's talk of a brief

. jipostponement. The deal involves the?aale by France of sophisticated,' weapons to the Syrian military.

: This arrangement to put top-flight: weaponry in Syrian hands — beyondj the revelations from the courtroom in'; London — comes only weeks after a; Syrian-sponsored terrorist group

wrought havoc in Paris: a series ofbombings killed six people andwounded 162 others.'Needless to say, it's not that the

nch are ignoring Syria's role in theor campaign — quite the opposite.

Recognizing that role, France isnply trying to buy off Assad and Co.

••Just as in the late 1970s, in response) a wave of Libyan-sponsored terror,

French struck a deal with

Khadafy: free passage for terrorists inexchange for a commitment not tostage outrages on French soil.

For a while, as it happens, that pactworked.i The French succeeded ingetting Khadafy to focus the terrorcampaign on Germany and Englandand Belgium and other allies of France— and awa,y, of course, from Franceitself.

These exercises — a latter-dayequivalent of Danegeld, the annualtribute | paid to the Vikings to keepthem from ravaging Europe'scoastline — can include curious com-ponents.

The French, for example, are re-ported to have promised Syria's de-fense minister, Mustafa Tlass, a Ph.D.from the Sorbonne as part of the"protection" package. Tlass, whodirected the murderous assault on thetown of Hama a decade ago — killingliterally thousands of unarmed civ-ilians — apparently fancies himself awriter: his latest work-, entitled "TheMatzoh of Zion," is a discussion of theinternational Jewish conspiracy (torule the world).

All this would be funny if weren'tdeadly serious.

Appeasement doesn't work. Indeed,it actually invites further outrages.The Europeans learned this the hardway -!- or should have learned it —dealing with Hitler in the 1930s. TheReagan administration, happily,seems well aware of the lesson. '

That's good — because, as GeorgeSantayana wrote: "Those who cannotremember the past are condemned torepeatjit."

\ I New York Post

>fuum».wa<*No.

\H UN* MORE.vwfcfe mis out

COMMENTARY-Outlook not entirely gloomy for GOP

WASHINGTON — At the RepublicanNational Committee it was the morningafter the night before. A weary staffer,keeping a stiff upper Up, added up thekind of statistic that losers lean on. "Wewould have held the Senate," he said,"if we could have switched 32,006votes in five states." •*".

Sure. And if wishes were horses, thenbeggars could ride. The unadorned factis that in the most significant arena ofthe 1986 elections, the Republicanstook an unmerciful shellacking. TheSenate will shift from 63-47 Re-publican to 55-45 Democratic. Not eventhe most confident Democratic spokes-man had predicted such an outcome.

It wasn't quite a debacle for the GOP.The party picked up eight gov-ernorships, a gain that will proveespecially useful in building the partytoward 1990 and beyond. The Re-publicans gained one state legislativechamber, possibly two. They held theirlosses in the House of Representativesto six. If there were other rays ofsunshine Wednesday morning, no one atRepublican headquarters could seethem.

Loss of the Senate won't crippleRonald Reagan's program for the lasttwo years of his presidency, but it willmake things vastly more difficult forhim. A president's principal legacy liesin his judicial nominations, for federalJudges serve for life. If Edward Ken-nedy . replaces Strom Thurmond aschairman of the Senate Judiciary Com-mittee, Reagan's effort to reshape thefederal courts will be greatly burdened.The president will have other problemsin such areas as protectionism andstrategic defense.

In their make-the-best-of- i tanalysis, some Republicans observe

JamesKilpatriek

that • not all the committee chair-manships will be so ominous. At ArmedServices, Georgia's Sam Nunn will carryon where Arizona's Barry Goldwaterleaves off. There won't be any dramaticIdeological swings at the head of com-mittees handling appropriations, thebudget, commerce and the environment.But the president will have his troubleswhen Claibome Pell takes charge atForeign Relations and Howard Metzen-baum displaces Orrin Hatch as chair-man of Labor and Human Resources.

The Senate will have 13 newmembers. In some instances, the changein party labels will have little legislat-ive effect. Alabama's incoming RichardShelby, for example, can be expected tovote about as Jeremiah Denton hasvoted. Tim Wirth of Colorado, whorates 90 percent approval from theAmerican Civil Liberties Union, is asliberal • Democrat as Gary Hart. BobGraham of Florida is as tough on drugsand crime as outgoing Paula Hawkins.The president never got much supportfrom Republican Charles Mat hi as ofMaryland; Democrat Barbara Mikulskiwill exhibit the same enthusiasm.

Oth.T changes will have more tellingeffect. Georgia's Mack Mattingly hasbeen politically colorless but con-servatively faithful. He will be replacedby a populist Democrat, Wyche Fowler,who rates high with the ACLU and lowwith the American Conservative Union.

Another major shift will come fromNevada, where Democrat Harry Reid(ACLU 60) will be far removed from theretiring Paul Laxalt. Terry Sanford ofNorth Carolina is not exactly a flamingliberal, but he stands about 180 degreesapart from the late John East. Twonewcomers to Washington, TomDaschle of South Dakota and KentConrad of North Dakota, will be votingin sharp contrast to their predecessors.

What caused this not-quite-a-deba-cle? In some of the Southern races, thesteadily growing black vote plainly wasa significant factor. Several of theRepublican senatorial candidates —Ken Kramer in Colorado, Henson Moorein Louisiana, Slade Gorton in Washing-ton — ran ragged campaigns. The GOPsuffered from the first-termer's syn-drome: Hawkins in Florida, Denton inAlabama, Mattingly in Georgia, Abdnorand Andrews in the Dakotas, Gorton inWashington all we're vulnerable tostrong challengers. The GOP never hada prayer of holding Maryland.

Did the outcome amount to a repudia-tion of policies identified with Presi-dent Reagan? Yes and no. Some of theelections returns can be read as supportfor protectionist trade legislation. Thefanners' discontent was evident in theDakotas. On balance, It is hard to readmuch of anything in terms of tax lawand foreign policy.

In sum, hard luck for the presidentlies ahead, but the victorious Demo-crats have problems of their own. Inregaining control of both houses, theyalso regained responsibility. If theypresent an image of obstructionism, thevoters who put them into power willturn them out in 1988.. James J. Kilpatriek is a syndicatedcolumnist.

Ah, oui, it's a matter of French prideThere are many methods of handling

countries who train and harbor ter-rorists. One way is what the British didrecently when it broke all relationswith Syria and booted their Am-bassador out of the country. The reasonwas the Syrians were found to be kneedeep in helping a terrorist blow up anEl A! plane. The British asked theirNATO allies to support them inpunishing the Syrians for their lousybehavior. Naturally the French refused.

Why did the French turn the Britishdown?

Once again it was a question of' French pride.

Gaston de Boccador, a deputy FrenchMinister of Duplicity, said, "It waseither a question of honor or of sellingthe Syrians a half-billion dollars' worthof arms. What choice did we have? Wehad to send a message to Damascus."

"What kind of message?""France doesn't hold grudges.""My dear friend there are bombs

going off all over Paris these days.Doesn't that get the French angry atSyria?"

"You miss the point. If Syria knowswho is responsible for the bombings inFrance, then she is the only one who canstop them. It would be a serious mistake-to annoy a country who has such closelinks to the people who are trying toblow us up."

"There is something wrong here.

BLOOM COUNTY

Buchwald

Syria starts the terrorism and you havedecided to be nice to her so she'll stopit. Haven'tyou people in France everheard of blackmail?"

Gaston looked shocked. "Francenever pays blackmail. What we aredoing is taking a "special' role in theMiddle East crisis. We can't play thatrole if we take Britain's side overSyria's."

"Have you ever heard of GeorgesIbrahim Abdallah?" I asked.

"We are holding him in prison hi Parisbecause he is a terrorist swine and apresumed murderer."

"Do you know that when he comes totrial this winter the French have as-sured Syria they will acquit him?"

"It Isn't that simple. We will onlyacquit him if Syria promises us that/theterrorist bombings in Paris will stop."

"Is that blackmail or isn't it?""No, it's smart thinking," he said.

"We have to persuade Syria that we

have good faith so she'll help us freeour captured French hostages."

"Which Syria was instrumental inkidnapping in the first place. Whathappens when- they release thesehostages and then kidnap nine more?"

"We can deal with it," Gaston said."France knows more about fightingterrorism than any country in Europe."

"How is that?""When someone insults us and slaps

us across the face, we say, "What doyou want from us?' And when they tellus we give it to tnem."

"That will get you respect every'time,". I said.

"We like to think we're more prac-tical than our NATO allies. When theSyrian Embassy got involved in tryingto blow up a 747 the British kickedthem out. And what did they get for it?Nothing but scorn from their friends inthe Middle East. On the other hand theFrench, by ignoring Syrian dirty tricks,will not only, wind up with a very goodtrade business,'but with a sympatheticear in Damascus the next time theSyrians' try to pull off another bomb-ing."

I said to Gaston, "The French reallyseem to know how to handle terrorism."

He agreed, "We have to be weak orpeople will walk all over us."

Art Buchwald is a syndicatedcolumnist.

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ffllDAY. NOVEMBER 7,1966 The Regtater 7/

RiimsonJSducation Week Access

Programs stress self-worthBy JUDY HOLMES

The Register

RUMSON — Thinking creative-ly and developing a sense of self-worth seems to come naturally foradults, but children need to learnhow to do both, according to NinaNoonWprincipal at Deane Porterschool.

And several new programs atboth Deane Porter and Forrestdaleschools are designed to do justthat.

To help promote self-worthamong the children, the districtadopted a new theme — "RumsonSchools — Every Student A Star."

On opening day, students weregreeted with banners, depictingthe theme and during this week'sRumson Education Week specialprograms were held to promotethe theme.

One of the highlights of RumsonEducation Week was a parent

' workshop at Deane Porter Schoolentitled "The Critical Ingredient— Self-Worth."

Some 50 parents attended the

workshop which was sponsoredby the Task Force AgainstSubstance Abuse, a communityorganization that promotesprevention of substance abuse.

Promoting self-esteem in chil-dren when they are young willprevent problems as they becometeen-agers and peer pressure be-comes an influential factor in theirlives, Noonan said.

It is easier for children to say noto peer pressure when they have asolid sense of themselves, she said.

"It's important to always bebuilding a child up," she said. "Wewant each child to be very, veryproud of him or herself."

Teaching children to think is anongoing process, but two pro-grams at the schools are designedto help the process.

A new writing program in-troduced at the schools this yearteaches children how to thinkbefore they begin to write anassignment or a story.

The program, - "Writing andThinking: A Process Approach,"focuses on the process childrenneed to go through to generate and

organize their ideas before theybegin to write, said Harriet Haber,a consultant for the program.

Haber conducted a workshop onthe new writing program forteachers at both Deane Porter andForrestdale schools this week.

Haber said that although theidea of thinking before writingseems elementary, often teachersspend as little as three minutesteaching children to how to thinkabout what they are going to writebefore asking them to begin writ-ing • paper.

The program use* a variety ofapproaches to help studentsunderstand the purpose of theirwriting and who their audience isgoing to be, she said.

"Helping students to zero in onwhy they are writing can veryoften change the way they ap-proach a topic," Haber said.

As part of the program, studentsare provided time to write in ajournal. The journal is not gradedand—teachers respect student'sprivacy by not reading thejournals unless students requests,the teacher to read it.

Daily journal writing helps stu-dents develop confidence in theirability to get their ideas on paper,Haber said.

In addition to the thinking andwriting program, a program called"Just Think," teaches childrenhow to solve problems and how tothink creatively.

The program lets children knowthat not everything is black andwhite and that it is acceptable tothink in different ways, Noonansaid.

The program is used inkindergarten through eighthgrades. i

Children are given an open-ended idea or problem that theythink about, tell a story about anddraw a picture about, Noonansaid.

Other events during RumsonEducation Week include as-semblies at Forrestdale Schooltoday where students will be givenacademic, attendance andcitizenship awards, and a break-fast for the "staff in the For-restdale cafeteria sponsored bythe PTA.

Brookdale trustees ratify administrative pactBy RANDY BRAMEIER

The Register

MIDDLETOWN — Trustees ofBrookdale Community Collegeratified a three-year pact with theadministrative association yester-day,- with a veterans' dispute andfaculty contract left to resolve.

After the trustee voted on thecontract, replacing one that ex-pired June 30, Brookdale Presi-dent Bob A. Barringer said heexpects the trustees' bargainingteam to resume work with theadministrative and faculty as-sociations.

"I'm always optimistic," Bar-ringer said. "I think we'll get

together and get something settledsoon."

Charles Kelley, president of the81-member administrative as-sociation, said the associationwants credit for the time servedby its 10 armed forces veterans asallowed by state law.

College officials agreed to suchterms with the faculty groupabout a year ago.

Kelley Said association membershave scheduled a rally in thecollege commons for 12:30 p.m.Monday — the d,ay before Vet-erans Day — to boost support fortheir cause. Members will hold aseparate veterans memorial after-ward, he said.

Barringer said "other issues"

exist in the veterans question, butsaid that he could not elaborate.

Meanwhile, talks have reached astandstill with the 180-memberfaculty association, which alsohas worked without a contractsince June - 30. Facult memberstook two holidays off as'allowd bystatute — Oct. 13, Columbus Day,and the past Tuesday, ElectionDay — after talks lagged.

Carl Calendar, president of thefaculty association, said earlierthis week that talks could resumenext week — if the college wishesto get together.

According to the administrativeassociation contract, members willreceive a 7 percent, 7.5 percent

and a 7.6 percent pay increaseduring the next three years.

Under the contract, the collegeagreed to pay $250 — up from $63— for increased coverage in thedental plan, restrict the em-ployees' cost on health premiumsand maintain other health ben-efits.

New wording in the contractalso will provide associationmembers credit for vacation timeaccrued over the previous limit.Though the college had followedthat policy "unofficially" before,the association sought it in writ-ing.

That contract, retroactive toJuly 1, 1986, will expire June 30,1989.

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Celebrating Our New Century

Continued from Page 1AAa a compromise, Weingart of-

fered to require only one accesssite for the time being, and tomake a decision on the other later— depending on how the first oneworks out, and when a beachreplenishment project scheduledto begin in 1901 is closer tofruition.

With the exception of AndrewB. Manning, every council ap-proved the compromise in a votetaken at the close of yesterday'sdebate. The compromise plan alsomakes the borough's acceptancecontingent upon the state payingan unspecified amount of theestimated $46,000 it will cost tocreate the access sites.

Weingart suggested, and thecouncil agreed, that a public hear-ing be held before DEP officiallyaccepts the compromise plan.Council members said thatperhaps public outcry against theremaining north beach site wouldconvince Weingart to compromisefurther. "If we can't convince him,maybe they will," said Coun-cilwoman Teresa A. McGuire. Shesaid she voted for the compromise33_."the j>nly way" JLo get shoreprotection funding.

An exact location was not speci-fied for the north beach accesspoint, although Weingart seemedto prefer a location near one of theborough's two sewage pumpingstations.

Weingart revealed months agothat Sea Bright has been barredfederal and state shore protectionfunds since last fall. Inscribed instate and federal regulations arebeach access requirements, thatrequire coastal municipalities tohave waterfront access plans thatare approved by DEP and the U.S.

Army Corps of Engineers beforereceiving any shore protectionfunds. But the prohibition againstSea Bright has been meaningless,because no funds were ap-propriated for work in theborough.

But in the next several years,the borough stands to gainmillions of dollars in shore protec-tion funds, through a 140 millionproject recently authorized byCongress for Sea Bright, Mon-mouth Beach and Long Branch.

Currently, there is virtually nosand on the north beach. One ofthe council's objections to buildingstairs over the seawall, as We-ingart had asked, was that theywould be "stairs to nowhere." Batthe federal project, slated to beginin 1901, would create beaches tothe north.

Another possible project SeaBright would be able to participatein is a U.S. Navy plan to dump 3.2milion cubic yards of sand on areabeaches. However, Sea Bright andMonmouth Beach are competingwith Sandy Hook for the sand.While the navy has not made afinal decision, Sandy Hook is itspreferred alternative.

Before yesterday, the boroughhad agreed to maintain a publicbeach.to be. created at the former.Anchorage Beach Club, which thestate intends to buy. The boroughalso agreed to provide more publicparking along Imbrie Place, at anunused park on River Street andbehind the Cecile F. Norton Com-munity Center.

Council members said they sup-port beach access, but believe thenorth beach sites impractical...

Councilman Alan G. Millen lam-basted the north beach demands,saying that tourists would be sureto get hurt on the slippery, crumbl-ing seawall.

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Page 8

•is FRIDAY. NOVEMBER L J 3 8 6 .

Reagan won't confirm,contact withilran

•» M T U MUMUVAssocatsd Prws

' WASHINGTON — President Reagan yesterdaytried to quell reports that his administration helpedwin release of three hostages held in Lebanon byaiding the transfer of defense supplies by Israel toIran. .

Israel, with the blessing of the White House,shipped Iran spare parts and missiles for U.S.-made /F-4 jet fighters as well as parts for American-madeC-130 planes, radars and other war supplies,according to the Los Angeles Times.

Reagan, asked by reporters whether he had a dealwith Iran, said: "No comment, but could I suggest anappeal to all of you with regard to this, that thespeculation, the commenting and all on a story thatcame out of the Middle East . . . one that to us hasno foundation, that all of that is making it moredifficult for us in our effort tc get the other hostagesfree."

Later, White House spokesman Albert Brashearrefused to specify which story Reagan meant whenhe said it had "no foundation."

; • MVpi Just not going to comment on what he wasreferring to, which stories might be factual andwhich are not. I just can't do that right now because

it would be dangerous for me to do so," Brashearsaid.

Reports of the deal began appearing after thespeaker of the Iranian parliament, Hashemi Rafsan-Jani, said in a speech Tuesday that former WhiteHouse national security adviser Robert McFarlanehad visited Tehran, had been confined to his hotelroom and then expelled. McFarlane carried amessage from Reagan, said Rafaanjani.

The White House has declined to comment onRafsanjani's remarks, and McFarlane told reportersin Cleveland yesterday that he could not offer anyspecifics.

According to reports published yesterday in theLos Angeles Times and the Washington Post,administration officials began working with Israeliauthorities 18 months ago to arrange top-secretdeliveries to Tehran of U.S. arms desperately neededby Iran in its see-saw war with Iraq.

The shipments, made with the personal approvalof Reagan, began last year and led to the release ofthree American hostages, most recently DavidJacobsen, who was freed last Sunday by LebaneseShi'ite Moslem extremists with ties to Iran, accord-ing to the reports.

Earlier shipments led to the release of two otherAmerican hostages,-the Rev. Benjamin Weir in -September 1985 and the Rev. Lawrence Jenco lastJuly, the reports said.

Runway collision ASSOCIATED PRESS

The charred wreckage of a small twin-engine with the jet in the fog-shrouded Tampa, Fla.,plane lies next to a Pan Am jet after it collided airport yesterday. The plane's pilot was killed.

JamtS McCloskey:efforts freed 3 men

Chaplainproved3 inmatesinnocent

NEWARK (AP) — The releaseafter eight years of a man wronglyconvicted of sexual assault is thelatest triumph for a volunteerchaplain whose work ministeringto prison inmates has led to free-dom for three men.

James McCloskey, who volun-teers at Trenton State Prison, saidyesterday his work is in keepingwith the Bible.

"There's a strong and clingingbiblical mandate to seek justice forthe brokenhearted and the af-flicted," said the 44-year-oldMcCloskey, who left a 12-yearcareer as a management consult-ant in Tokyo and Philadelphia forthe ministry.

His latest victory came Wednes-day, when Nathaniel Walker, 44, •of Elizabeth was freed from prisonafter serving eight years of a life-plus-53-year sentence for a 1974sexual assault he did not commit.. Previously, his investigations

gained freedom for two menwrongly convicted of murders., Superior Court Judge Alfred.

Wolin dismissed the Walker caseafter prosecutors agreed that testson a forgotten sperm sample keptrefrigerated in the Elizabethpolice property room provedWalker could not have committedthe crime.

"The criminal justice system is afar leakier vessel than those whoadminister it, and those whoparticipate in it, dare or care tobelieve," said McCloskey.

His work began in the fall of1980 when he volunteered to be astudent chaplain at. TrentonState's maximum-security unit.

His first success was in the caseof Jorge Oe Los Santos of Newark,who was in his sixth year of a lifesentence for the 1975 murder of aNewark used-car dealer.

. "From the first day that I methim, almost from the first mo-ment, he very compellingly wasproclaiming his innocence to me,"McCloskey said.

Three years later, as a result ofMcCloskey's digging, then-US.district Judge Frederick Laceyfreed the ' 37-year-old De Los

• Santos, saying one of the state'smain witnesses had lied.

' McCloskey then took on the caseof Rene Santana, who was servinga life sentence for a double slay-ing. Once, again, McCloskey's dig-ging showed that the state's wlt-

m» had lied and. Santana wasreleased.: jn • deal with prosecutors, San-

tad* agreed to say he provided thegun to the killers, said McCloskey.

"In every case I've taken on,•there's no tangible evidence thatifnks the .defendant to the crime,"McCloskey said. "Far more inno-cent people get lost and are inprison than the public cares tobelieve."

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HMOAY. NOVEMBER 7.1966

CLASSIFIED ACTION LINE 5 4 2-170#Public Nottcas(Lsgals)

CMUem/Nunary

FinancialSpecial NoticesLotl and Found

Real Estate RentalsCondoa—• '

TO PLACEYOUR

CLASSIFIED

CALL T I C

ACTION-LINE

MerchandiseMarotiandeMFor

Machinery ForRantalSarvi

HEAD YOUR ADTHE FIRST DAY

IT APPEARS!EmploymentHelp WwiMd M/FPaftTlfna

RacfaattonalTha Oalh ftoglaMr «•• not ba ra-aponafeto M

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002E W.Lonfl Branch001Z 8—Bright001O Uttta 8HvfNew Jersey 077*4. on Novam-bsr 20, IBM una 1140 em «

Ssoeon 1 . The several kn-pruvamonat miina-id or rs-lerred 10 In *eo*an 3 of M e which Una they wa be puMoV

opened and announced tor toXOIOMO BOARDAOJUSTMtNT

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''iii.it001F Eatontown

; puaucieoncaTAKE NOTICE M a i M

3rd day ol November. 19*8. to-* » firing B O M of Ad-

deteed to i

variance to p.a R. Ann for •

ol a L_-60 It at • brnoi (dramaae dMti)on pnmtsss known • • Btoofc 82.Lol 4 and ekjo known u e»South St. In ma Borough ofEatontown."!

AMnMamMaOmoarEatoMown Zoning Board

aa a aw f *hnoaflt aonoanrins l i t

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2 Una** OeuMaa TruetCompany, 170 t o d a t at.104. tol 14*15. Apptoantlaleaking motor aha plan approvalMX notanioa* lor a often** of

3. CHuda and Mart* Cov-

rn, 104 Hantaon Avenue, att o * 30*31. Appaoant la

nailing minor its) iiliinn as-mini ial iiatMi u+i i iprOVSl WtV>

Fair Haven. Now Jereey 07701Nov. 7 . 1 * * * MM*

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE HIM«w undartlgnad aaomoy lor Or.Manin Oram haa mada•on le •«> Planning Board" of toBorough of UMa i n a r tar a i aplan approval tor tfia oonairuo-San oTprofo.

akxk 13.02. tola M and S4 onto offtaai ia« map of to Bo-rough of U n a 8*ver located onSycamore Avenue. The appe-aam alao aoaka a vartanos topern* tha oonanoaon of d a

« LM 10.8. Neptune Conetruceon

Company, me. Block 54. Lots I .32, 43 end 44. Prospect Avenueand Herneon Avanua. RedBank, N m . Jeraey. Appooom k.

amount of pafMnQ spaoaa r»-ailrad by to Borough ZoningOrdtonoss endless ton to

Tha PlenrengBasrd of theBorough of utee sever ho*sch«»utedepublo hearing to beheld at to Borough Hal, 4*0

Avenue. LkHe Saver.

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m. i pwMoti Mna 4p iniHaaiBtf p**-aona may 0Na iMMnony and b*

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE Hat on• M 19th dey nf November. 18*6et to numeon Borough Ha*.E M I Fiver Road, Rumaon. NewJeraey 077*0. to Zonklg Boardof Adtuaknent w« hold e hearingon ma aposDseon of He under-

ki M m a a N l paraona wsi ban an opportunity to bo

Dacnmnf or «i6 yBoard and may ba wacaKod al

•8.12

PUBUC NOTICE MJ haraby

during raguar buaMaa houra.JOHN W. OMAHA

Or.s. i

made eppxeeeon to the Eaton-town ZonkM Board ol n.rt>1

lance to pern* to„ . n of e two-famey dwee-

mg in a I T 10 Zone on die

M K>rln*pao3ondur-Mahoura al

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Take notice tot eppeceeonhoe been mode to to Mayorand Counca of to Borough ofKeaneburg to transfer to Thom-*s A. Moron end Ken Ruenatrading ae Moron's Pub torprsnusss tocatao at JO roraaiAvenue, Keaneburg. New Jer-aey. Ihs Plsnsry RetasConsump-•on Ueenee • 1312*202*002heretofore Issusd to "Homing end Aloe LowIng as to Sportsmen of

• burg tor die premier ' "35 Fors.t Avenue.Naw^Jaraay. Ot#cUon., II any,•houHba mada MmodMaly inwrttjnd lo: tuka ShWda. Bo-rough CMrk ol Borough ol

ThomaaA.MoranJr.1201 Ooaan AM., Apt. 12

Baa Bright NJ 07700KlmRuana

1201 Ocun Ava.. Apt 50SaaBrtghtNj 07700

Novambar 7. I t (B.72

0010 Llttla Silver

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thatOubUti AMOdalaa. ownar ofLots 5 drough 28. Block 30.01and LOB) 21 and 4». Btook 30 aamown on to OfflcW Ta> Mapol (ha Borough ol LMaSftw,haa apoiM lo tha PlanningBoard Of Iha Borough ol UOJaSHvar lor approval ol a major•ubdMHon ol to atoraman-Honad lota lor to purpoaa otcrHUng aammaan tot» lor Ho

Avenue andBirch Avenue, two lot. lor theconsuueuon ol single fahouse, st tha fool ol Wood!Street snd one or more tots forths construction ol an officebudding or busdmgs on a por-tion of the properly lying be-

Bkeh Avenue and the New Yorkand Long Branch Rskrood. BaldrrrTr""" Mude* * re auntfor variances pertaining ts e »(ot srss lo bs provldsd foror mora of Iha propoaad lotiand lot width to be provided fortwo or more of the proposedtote, snd tot frontage lo be ee-Ubushed for two or more of aak)lots on Woodland Street, e mu-nicipal roadway which may notmeet current municipal stan-dard*. Said application also m-dudet e request for such otherbum vartanoee es msy ba foundto apply to to prefect aa pro-poeed or as the protect mayaubasquanly be revteed duringtojcourse of offldel conslder-etton ol the lfil lMr"*7 i*

that iha appKoam wn, as pan otIt. application, and H so ra-qulrsd. raouast (hat ths PlanningBoard rafar to msnar to toZoning Board of Adjuatmsni forHa considsrsUon aa an appioa-oon for a uaa vansnoa tor thaproposad oHIoa uas of a portionol tha prsnussas m s i much aasaid prsmms a n piaiandynnad tor rsswsntisi uaa. Apr*,cant wa also raquaal as part olNs apataasn, approval ot tha ora potton ol ankMng Boroughroadways locsMd wlihln and/orsafsotrrt to Ihs prsnUsss as wanas tor approval ot an astsnatoror axisnslons lo such mursolpa

or may M MMaplsAyanua, Tannls Lana and

. Ths mstsr has bsan schsd-uhjd for a pubM hsarmg by toPlanning Board on Tuasday, No-vambar le.isee at e:oo P.M. atths UMo 8«var Municipal BuM-Ing, 4 N Prospsot Avanua, UWa

man

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TAKE NOTICE tol on Mon-r17, I f "

for Wel-Cer BusOers. Inc..

7*.and Poet Drive), to ae to aecure

" 14 naw.

•ulaang horn* and to orma 2aooMonaJ lota, ona of wHoti lato b. oaadad to Iha Borough o(

o«Ssr lo ba oontosdatad wWi lot33. Btook 123. Coplaa ol toplans ars on Ha at tha ofttos ol

Board, Municipal Building. MamtMrv#t, M M M W I , ano may o*lailanad during normal buat-naaa hours.

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001U MkKflatownMOTICaOPHBAPJNO

undamgnad haa appaad lo toBoard ol AdkaWnant ol thaTownship ol MlddMown tor WMpaw approval so as lo parmllappioant lo rahabBlBta and op-a m a ousting ganaral atom aaraqukad as a oondNkm of ussvartanoa grantsd M y 15,10W

m prsrmaaa looatad a t 400J Ha Rood, MkMMowh, NJ

saw known aa Btook 12. Lot 35» 38 on tha Tax Map.

A copy ol ths application hasbsan Mod m to Ofltos of iha

held on Monday evening, m17th day of NO.Ombsr, 19*8 at6 00 P.M. at Townahlp Hal. MkJ-

y . .parson or by agont or attomsyand prossnt any objaoaon whjonyou may havs 10 granting tNa

OakwySmMi110.44

OQIWOc—nport

No. 82. Lot No. 1

m Comptonoo wkh sectton8 * of H e fJubdMeion/*** P a w/ZoMng Ordnance ol Ocean-port, New Jersey, notice Ishsrsby given to you that Wkuel* Sons Construction Co., too.propoee to aubdMde Lots 3 end4 ki Block 82 on to T*x Map olOossnport Into 2 lots to bs dee-kjnetad a* Lots 3 and 4. Vart-anoaa niosaisry a* a reeuR ofWa aubdulelon era ( I I minimumlot depth k) required, end (2)mWmuiTi lot widfh of propoaadtot 3 ahal bo 108 feet where 120fssl Is raquked st Intersection -ofBumhuuil Ave. and DonjanDrive. Blockand 4.

Anyone Bneneo oy ess ep-pecetton may have en opportum-ty to be heard ate meeting to baheld November 19. I B M al M 0p m by die Planning Board kiBorough Hal, Oceanport, New

"ffitoourriariai retting to thisoppoooHon may be inspected byto puDeo between H e hour* of9.00 em. and 4:30 p.m. kl toofitos of the Borough Ctork Intna norougn nas, oomar nMoonioofh Boutswd and Myr-0s Avenue. Oossnport. New Jer-eey.

Conrad J. WleeetHIM

MIX Had Bank

of tf>a Rsd Bank PtmnbiQ Boardw B b e h e t d e t U W P . f c f l n t oCoure* Chambers, 32 Mon-fraud) stniat, Had Bank, Nsw

i. Trie egsreis to es SBS-

I Bank Planning Board7 «1548

plaoaataoopmThs locamn ol *» ( i n i u m

qusaaon la ki to fl-i Zoning

Tax Map, Btock 88 Lot 21

BuansVMs Avanus.Ths appacsnt la ssaUng

apptoaaon wa ba ajvan (" to bs hoard pi <

A l paraona n m n k i a w•ppocotton *HB ba ylcan smplsepponuntty n o * hssrd at to• o v a staled mMMML • »

Chartaa H Hols. ir.7 W**0

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thatWvonveosy, raovajmovv iv,

I B M , at 8 00 P.M.. at tha Rum-son Borough Hal. East PJvarHoad. numaon, NJ. , «ia ZonMgBoard of Adiuatmant wa hold ahaartng on to apptoatton ol— - - - * - • - -*• • * f I I Hi kas,

roar and soutony aida yard ol• * * sxusng rasidsnoa at 10Avanua o l Two PJvora, aouti.

aa Mock 127. Lot 0 on toBorough Ta> Map.

urecn as to whether Hoy needvariance* to oonelruol to adavlona and, ki die taamalva, four»*nenoee.. Th* Zoning omoerruled*sen blached garage vlcieyard 15 It. minimum tor an ecos-sory building under the provisionot SecBon 15-16 Je ot the Zon-ing Oratorios.

Al document, raiaeng to Wa

wtok, may ba toapactad by t h .pubao m to onoa of t ia asors-tsry of iha Zoning Boon) mBorough I I H during rsgUarbuamaos hours.

Al parsons Wsrarlsd ki W aappucsoon win ba ghsn amplaopportunity to Da hoard at iha

bsan •utierlaad (and such •»harsby oonHrrn-

mads or doojvJrad by to Bo-rougn ot aaa Bnght Now Jsr-aoy. For ths ssvsral

raappniprtaani and such sumsof such sppropna

^ j r a t a r atton 3 and amounting m toaggrsgaHUtoM.sao

SscOon 2. For tha psrmanant•nanomg of ihs costs ol andWipiuvainanui or nurpoaoa loMis sxtsnt of •008400 and toB M SKSMK not provWsd by dowmpaymarM or onar monayt hara-totors provUld or mada aval•tM undar or pursuant u *wsaid unltianooa lafciiail to mSsctton I ot MS bond oroVnanoa, and lor aid prupoaa olfundtof notes lietotora losuid orsulhorlisd under or pursusrn toto add unlnanooe and pur-auaM to l ie Local Bond Lew ofto State of N*W Jaraey. nego-tiable bonda of the Borough erahereby auewruad «o be laeued

i w principal amount of•6*8.390 pursusrn to ths LocalBond Law ot do State of New

haratotoro audionad lo bamada or undartakan by to Bo-rough snd ttw •avscsl pufpossatorto parmanant nr-ncing ol

to ba laauadi a

purpoaa ( a m p t *» to omtant

amount of bonds or notao avauad or to ba Uauad tor oach

purpoaa Issosut lo ihaotorwlss horsmaltar

IMPROVEMENT On PURPOSE

• by andKirtor dsaonMd m to bond

Ol MO Borouoh10, 1070,

knprovamsnl la tso.ooo. M a >stvs a to apporprlaaon harshprovldsd Mr and monkw rakjador provkMt «or undar aaM OroV

CSTMATEOMAXIMUM AMOUNT

O f BONOS OR NOTES

IMPROVEMENT OR PURPOSE(b) AuiHaMnn by puroMoa otMon by purchsss

additional aqulpmoona ing ol ons (1) naw Urotrue*, aa haratotors authorusdby and mnhar dssortbsd ki Ihsbond ordlnanoa ol tha Boroughadoptad August 4. 10(0. tototal assmslad oust ol whichImprovamsnt Is 8200.000. mdu-S M O f »IOprovldsd tor and morass rsjaodor provuad tor undar said On*-

ESTIMATEDMAXIMUM AMOUNT

OF BONDS OR NOTES(0*81.800

IMPROVEMENT OR PURPOSEs) Reconstruction snd kn-pr ovsmsnt of via saa wan in tnaBorough, es heretofore autho-rized by end further deecrlbed kithe bond ordkisnos of the Bo-rough adopted Apr! 16. 1*79.thetoul estimated coet of whichknpronmem M »115.500, Wdu-slve of the appopnelton harmprovided for end monies ralssdor provided for undsr said Orktl-

brsoqus. Parsons * CappuioAltomsys tor Applicants

By Thaodora O. Parsons Jr.For His Firm

•186*

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thaton to IS day ol Nov. 1888 alto numaon Borough Hal, EastRlvsr Road, numaon, Naw Jar-oay 07780. ths Zoning Board ofAdlustmsnt wa hold a haartngon to aptilnalluii ol ths undar-akjnad. at wMoh dma and pkw*aa macaasM psfsons wsi os

an opportunity to baS3.1plsossie.OOp.m.

Tha tocstton ol ths prsnUssski quaason k) in s i . R| Zoningnsmct. aa shown on Iha Bo-rough Tax Mop, Btook 128, Lotg and mora commonly know as60 Shrswsbury Ortvs.

Tha appacant Is sssklng vsrt-anos tor ths purposs o<: to add

dvtsnninsd lo naad a vartanoafor tfia foHowInQ non oonfofnwtyaids yard isdisck (Ssoson 15-15la ) shown 29ft. roqukad 40 It.minus I I last aooaaaory bund-tngs In front ysrd.

Kt dooumonts rakMng to M aappujoann may ba mspsctod byto puMo ki ths onoa of thaBooratary ol tha Board ki thsBorough Ha* during rogukvbuHnaaa hours.

Al parsons msrsstsd In thisoppmtaon w ba ghan amptaopponunlly to ba hoard al tosbovsstatsdmssong.

Susan K. StamlarData: Nov. 5. I B M

•14.40

001Z 8— BrightBOND OHOaUMCS AUTH0MZ-

•081,181 8OHO8 OF THE BOU-FJOUOH FOR THB PUWANENT

S * A S ST O aa MAoa on UHoamrAK-• M BY THB aOROOOM OF 8 t ABPMNTi Bl THB COUNTY OF

MOWatOUTrL NEW ARBEV.m I t ORDAINED BY THE

BOROUOH COUNCIL OF THEBOROUGH OF SEA BRIGHT. INTHE COUNTY OF M0NM0UTH.a s s a s s v (not &a» ecntwo-thirds ot aR tha nwnbara

ESTIMATEDMAXIMUM AMOUNT

OF BONOS OR NOTES

IMPROVEMENT OR PURPOSE(OVoqisWInn by purohsss ol

oonalotkig ol one (1) new 19*3Dodge dump truck, as hereto-tore euthorlied by and furtherdaecrtbed ki the bond ordinanceol to Borough adopted Apr! 4.1983. the total catenated COM ofwhich mipiovemerU la •17,000,Hduelvl of to epporprtettonherein piBVtdSd for end monie.raised or provided for undereeMOrdkianos.

ESTIMATEDMAXIMUM AMOUNT

OF BONDS OR NOTES(dj*1*.1S0

IMPROVEMENT OR PURPOSE(a) Acquisition by purchase ofnaw sno aowoonai aQutpmsmoonstsmg ot ornoamacnwiasend equipment, peace raddtoequipment, end a* uundMoner,UllaHlon ol naming kl Fk*House end renovation of pumpet Sewer ptent al a* shown nn

ESTIMATEDMAXIMUM AMOUNT

OF BONDS OR NOTES•73.I8O

IMPROVEMENT OR PURPOSEW— - ^af^aBBaVBSHSBBSBBBSaSaBV-BBBt'^BBBBBY-'SBSaBBB^BBBBBO-ImpCu^FVfTasVsV OT Wi^ M B VtsVt |f

at East Orsngs Avanua and oo-omsmon by putaHdaa of nawand addMonai oqutpmant lor

Mpsikii iq t p

uas by vsnous Mspsikisiis» olIhs Borough HoMdHQ oflkjo_ _ • M ill I i Sj • • a

sqwpmsnt oonatssng ol typa-nd new shed tor

use by the f ke Department; endIWeOeM aUsd baey/aCerBM |O» I fMtt fe l -

•on on the beach, ae heretotoreeuthorlied by and lurtor da-

to Borough 1*1111 * Ml 21.18*6. to total ssdmaSKloostol

hsraln provldsd tor snd m o n * .r a M d or provMsd lor undsr

ESTIMATEDMAMMUM AMOUNT

OF BONOS OR NOTES•34.180

IMPROVEMEhTT OR PURPOSE(I) Construction of WOOdan busi-haads ki and along toShrswsbury Mvar ki Ihs Bo-rough, aa haratotors aMhorlisdb d fo u g , aa a o o

by snd furtiSK dsaonbad m maDono Ofomano* w w*i DOfougnadoptad JuJy * 1 . i t * * , to tow••amsi.i) OOM ol winch mv

oltoi..vUad tor snd moniss islsod or

ESTIMATEDMAXIMUM AMOUNT

OF BONOS OR NOTES•237.500

Section 4. The toeowtng rnst-tersereherebydetermmed.de

of m * bond onananoa a n notcurrent sxpsnsss and ars saoha proporty or Improvamsnt

oh to Borough may k M M y.ulrsd or maks. snd to sto-

rsasld cost ol ssch ol sskJ mv

S M a M o t MIn tttsrvfors hss not bsao

I ba apsoWy aassssSd

(b) Tna avaraos pariod ofusafjtnass of satd purposas.

oonaldaratton ttia r»-of He eUd

to >n>a*uni of add LocalBond Law snd according to tharanonabii Ma tontof. la notIsssthanlyaara.

(c) Tha lupnumanial dsbtstatamani raqund by said Lawhas boon duly mada and Bad ki

aonto, ol to Borough Park,a oompMs axscutsd dup»-

osts toraotos boon PJod ki tooriios of at* onosx o> ihsOMaion ol LOOSI Oovatwiionl

vnvfri orof to

ana spscmcsoons vwrvtor onMa ki «w otnoa of ths Boroughadoptsd May 21, 18*4, ttw totalSSOtnawa COST oi wmen wn-provsmant la «J4,500 indushrsof ths appropriation hsrsln pro-vldsd lor and morass r i n d orprovldsd tor undsr ask) Orr*.

E8TIMATE0MAXIMUM AMOUNT

OF BONDS OR NOTES

IMPROVEMENT OR PUhPOSE(I) kivjiovomom of ths parkingtot and ussohtront as harato-tors authorftod by and t u t o r

A - - ,Sfc j i _ saW^ fc- — m ^ ^ j a B ^ » « a M * a »

OsscnOM n tns Dono oronanovot «w Borough adoptad May 1 * .1900. ths totsl sstknslsd oost olWTMOn improvSTWCn IS WWiWUmdmlvs o l «ia ouuroprlaltonhsraki provldsd lor and moniesralssd or provldsd tor undsrsaid Orksnsnos.

ESTIMATEDMAXIMUM AMOUNT

OF BONOS Ofl NOTES•52.250

IMPROVEMENT OR PURPOSElol NlaUfUVStnSfn IO TIV riTVHouss on Osboma Pisos. oon-ssvoson of shsd torjasnsrator,stocaos shafl and rafrsahinsfitstandrand loauHWon by pur-ohass ol ona « ) now front andtosdsr and ona 0 1 bsaoh vaM-ds. as hsrstotors sulhonisd by

kibond O U X O I I U S ot * w Boroughartoptsd May 8. I B M . ths tosjlOMrnUad cost ol which Im-provamsnt |* (77.000, mokMrvaol to spproprtsoon hsrsln pro-

•Istarnant ahows that tha grossdabt of ihs Borauyh aa dafanadm ssld Lew Is mcreeeed by thiebond orotonoe by t N M S O andthat the ssld obegaeone autho-rtied by the) bond ordkianoe w«

w*wun all oaoi snuiaoona pra-scrtbedbyseldLew.

(d) Amounts not exceeding•85,000 00 kl to aggregate forDems of sxpsnee psrmmed un-derSectlan 40A2-20 ol said Lawhave been toeetod m me ssk-meted ooets of said kn-provsmsnts or purpososdsscrlbed or referred to In Ssc-konSaoove.

(e) The) bond ordnance au-thoruee iiliajediiiil ol to'Bo-raugh .eoWy tor purpose*described kl subsection (b) ofSection 40*257 of eeld Law.

Section 5. The M faun andcredit of the Borough are herebypledged to the punctual pay-mem ol the principal of andMereeton H e ssk) obligationssuthorlzsd by M e boni on*-nsnos. 6ald ulilgalnni ahal ba

• * ^ ^ f c ^ ^ — e e ^ * ^ ii a.M • • —si *~M

OefSCt, unMmnsu onaganons orthe Borough, and H e Boroughshe! bs i« i lo imi to levy advalorem laxee upon e l the taxa-ble properly wUhm to Boroughtor to payment of ssld obege-Bons end tntereet Ihsreon with-out smuaepn of rate or amount

Seoaoi * . The appropriationsreki uufltllied, made or pro-

vided forwkh reaped to anytrnpfovsmsnt or paYpoaa • da*ps

sd 8 (his bondordkisnos Is not an appropria-Hon ihsfsaaf hscsfclors Madaforauoh irTaprovarnsnt or pur-poM by any ofdbwnos of thaC L n t 1.1 iiatiilnia mtiiiiiaiip y yDOfOUQn nS pand rafarrod t o l n ask) Baoson3, nor la any proiilakin mads orcontained m this bond ordtonoa

Of rnonasy provtoao or autno-rtxad by any auoh onajnanoarafarredto in aau aaoaon • . butths ptwlatona of any of saworonanoaa wiaorw^^mn nw»^wtth and tha provisions of any ofsaid onKnanoaa mrtiteh authortzstha Isa4i«noa o l bonds for ganar-si ImprowSmaot fMjrpoasa (ornote, ki aleMpeaon ot suchbonds), ki exoess of l ie eueion-istton made or provided for topermanent financing of ths kn-prweinenia or purpoaa* de-•ortod or referred to In ssk)Section » end ki to amounttherein set forth ee to any euchgeneral improvement or pur-poee, ant m each Hetence re-

nothmg herein oom-ar-tdto such rescission, aenusaelkinor ropssi aha* ba held ordeemed lo roduos or othsrwlssaffaot any approprlsUon tor anytooal kiapfovaiMfii or purposs wIha sirtsnt that an or s ponton olto oost thereof ha* been es-assssd or autorlted to ba aa-

ortoeiSctlhsnot**MM

undar any ofssu orananoia reterred lo toaaM ai iair i l o t «•» bond ore*-

saeaon 7. TMs bond o n *nanos ehe» take oflscl 20 daysaltar to Iksl pucaoaoon torstoallsr nnal psaaaga. ae |

S K I Local Bond Low.T C E OF PCNOMQ ORDI-

allsr nnalby S K I LoNOTICE

mieang of at* Borougii Councaof the Borough of See Bright, HHO County of Monmouth. NewJereey, held * n Nunemoer e.moo I I w a a * runner uuejklered tor thai peeeege after pub-lic hssrino thereon, el e meetingot eeld Borough Counca to baheld ki ma Municipal Bunding mthe sek) Borough on November17. 1**8 at • o'ekx* P.M.. anddurtng to weak pnor to and upto and Inducing to date of auohmooing, coptee ol end o n *nance W be made m » i W i aithe ClenVe Oflloa ki ssk) Munlct-pai Buedlng to the member, of

rsqui.1 to aoma.MARY LARSON

Borough CIsrk7 (143J*

AnMayor and Municipal Ckjrk to

tpmodNyto• Agrssrnsnl6. 18*4 w n

introducad by * i * Mayor andCouncil ol tha Borough of SeaBright on October * , 19*6 andLWI radvajfTfoajf O. l ia"-prj v n i rar ivyadopted and approved by meMayor and Couno*.

C a d s F. NortonMary Larson

Borough ClarkfillORDINANCE AUTHORIZINQTHE MAYOR ANO CLERK TOE X E C U T E A P R O J E C TAGREEMENT WITH MON-MOUTH COUNTY FOR PER-FORMANCE ANO DEUVEPJVOF TWELFTH YEAR COMMU-NITY DEVELOPMENT PRO-JECTS.

W H E R E A S , oartaln Fadarsjids srs potenualry available to

Monmouth County under I wHousing and Urban-Rural Re-covery AM of I B M . a .

WHEREAS. H e U.S. Departent of Housing and Urban De-

velopment has esocatad fundingto to County o l Monmouth klthe amount of »2.*97.0O0 00 forFY 1988 (Twemh Program Year),

WHEREAS. H e U.S. Depart-mern of Housing end Urban D»-

County of Monmouth's FinalBMIIrrunt ol ObMOOVH endProfeded uee of Fund* tor FYI B M which included • protect

(erred to es Sarw-

Ol *8M03.00.^fhUi pro-fact wW be undsnaken In theMkhown DTN by die Borouoh of

a Bright; endWHEREAS, to Borough ol

Sss Bright hsa hereby mot a*rsqukamsnts tor to release olrunda to begin mourrtng cootstor this project; and

WHEREAS, the Borough ofSa* Bright haa Mod wnh theMonmoulh County Community

ooptabto end approvssbia"TIMETABLE FOR PROJECTCOMPLETION AND EXPENDI-TURE OF GRANT FUNDS",which la Included aa Appendix Iof Ihs PFofacl Aofssirtant.

ORDAINED, that the Mayor andMunicipal Clark ol Ifie Boroughol Baa Bright la hereby autho-rized to execute with to Countyol Monmoulh the attached Pro-

NoncaThe foregoing urdkionoo weeIntroduced st s Regular Meetingof to Mayor end Counca of *v>Borough of Boa Bright, NewJ M M V on Novambar 6 1MS.p a i n a on imw reedtng end weeordsrsd to b# pubMahad aooord-Ing to lew. Said Ordkianoe wabe further considered tor finalpsasage et a Malting of toMayor end Counc* to be held onNovsmbsr 17, I * * * « 6:00 P.M.ki to Counca Meeting Cham-ben. Borough Hal, I O N EsstOcean Avenue, See Bright. NewJeraey at which Ime end piece.or at any Ime and place towMah sucn inesung ohoa fromami to am* be adjourned; aapersons Interested wll be givenen opportunity lo be hserd oon-osmlng such Ordkience. .

MsryLsrsonBorough Ckx*

HMO

purohsss of tna foaoMrtnQ Bondsof to Borough due (wkhoutoption of prior fOdSfflpajon) ®**December 1 aa foeowe:

in of

oDageeon. artelng Irom tie eo-uepkwot of ae proposal

If to Bonds quaery tor Mu-ence of any pcecy <X munMpal

Oanerai Improver nonlrnatunrty in was pnncipsa arnouniot »1i5ouO, kl each of ateyears 1*67 to 19*3, kiokllllil.and 894.000 In to yaw IBM.

The Bonds wa be dated De-cember 1 . 18*8 and w a beerInternet at He m e par annumspadtled by to euocsesful no-dar ttiafafor In aooofdanoa harawNh, p#yaUs by ohsck or dranmasad or delwred on June 1,1967 and tormarmuaey theraet-tsr on Ha first days ot June andOecemtoer kl each year —mammy to to r . g l m r U

each preceding May 16 end No-vember 1 * ( t o "Record Oatae"toe tha paymant of iMafacl) at

t addvaaaaa aa shown on Vialoglanooon book* of the Bo-rough kept for tot purpose «the principal oorporale truat of-fice of e bank or trustto be aetectod by diewhich ehel set aa Bondkar m d Peytng AgentBonds. Ths Bond* as to princi-pal, when due. wlk ba payable sithe principal corporate truet of-ftos of the Bond Paying Agent.

The Bonds wa be lowed kithe demonlolon* of

ft or any mtergrel Idiereof, except tot theeoid Del mature ki any one yearkl exoeee of l i e largest principalsmount thereof equaling e mui-tkxe of 85.000 wa be ki to

of»1.000eech. orany Integral multiple thereof.Trio Bond. wB be kl wily regie-tsrad tofffl. Both iha principal ofand tha Mafaat on eha BondswH ba payaWa In lawful tnonayof th* United States ot Amertos.

Each propoeel mu.t spsdfy:a. * single rate of M a n e *

tot to Bonds era to bear, ki amuWpis of 1/8 or 1/20 of 1%;

b. Ho principal amount ol

which ehas ba MM.ooo or anylaaaer amount that to a muWpieol •1.000. to Bonds acceptedbeing eia first lo mature; and

o. *>e price die bidder wBpay. which shea bs not Is*, thenMM.OOO nor more than

Ths Bonds wa be sou to aw

njta _ot MSfMt. f^ fc» " • . , a - l . nlT*i J— — i | i a>

sucn proposals spactrymg mmssme rale M knareat. the Bondswta be add to the bidder whooffere to acceptamount of Bonds. If two or moresuch bidders offer to accept toaame amount of Bonds, then theBond. wW bs sold to such bid-der offering u pay therefor ateNghoat price. If two or m o neuch bidder, offer to pay thesama prios, than tha Bonds wHbe sok) to on . of such bidder.

MHd by lot from among a leuch bidden. The purchaaermust stso pay sn smount equalto the Interest on the Bond*eccruaa n eie oaie or peymeniof the purchase price

Th* right I* reserved to rejecte l bids, and any bid not comply-ing wHh tha terma ol tfH. nottoewll ba rejected.

Each btddar ta raojuMd todepoalt a oarWIed treeeunr'e orcsshlsra ohsok payable to theorder ol the Borough ol WonLong Branch lor • ! 7.960 drawnupon a bank or trust company,and such check must be en-cnaao WPUI V IS propoaai. vmsn

wabai I relumed to the

002C Tlnton Fall*NOTICC TO BeXWRS

The Monmoudl RegionalHigh School Board of Education,TaHon Fees, NJ, hereby Inviteeto eubrreialon of bide tor fur-

10:00 e jn . pnmang erne onNov 17, 1900, ki the oMoa ofThe School Business Aomtrne-Iretor/Boerd Secretary at whichUrns and place u bids wa beopened end reed

•nay ba ototalnsd front ihs Bust-neae Ofltoe. Monmoulh Region-al Mgh lenOOL 535 TlntonAvenue. TWon Fees. NJ.

Bidders are required to oom-

1975.c. 127.and P.L. 1*77,0.S.Th* Boon) of Education re-

sarvsa mo ngnt to sawci anyoomblnatton OT bids or to awardthe oomrect m part or whole,and to walva any infonfiaMlaa Inor to rafsot any end a i bids Ifdeemed to to best Interests ofthe Board of Education lo do so.

Any bM* euhmHsrl wB

to the date of to bk) opening.Patrick R. Coeum

BoardSeoratary/Sohool

Monmouth Raotond• HWi School

538 flnion AvenueThton Fata. Mew Jersey 07724

Nov.7 >14.7*

NOTICE OF MWAOO GENERALeMPROVEMENT BONO SALE

' SEALED PROPOSALS « •be r*oH»ad by to BoroughTreeeurer of to Borough ofWest Long Branch, m toCoun-ty of MonnoiNht Naw Jsran «ito Municipal Busang. 96 Pop-lar Avenue. Weal Long Branch,

promptly• making

the check o< the successful bid-der, which wa be applied m partpayment tor the Bond* or toeocur* aw Borough from anyloss rssurong from ths fsUure ofI ts bidder to comply wkh totonne of Ha bid. Award of theBonds tome successful Didderor rojeedon of an bids Is ex-pectsd to be made wWHn twohoura ifier opening of the bide,but such euoosesful bkMsr may

not wttnoraw m proposal unwafter 4:30 p m of the dey ofsuch Did-opaniOQ ano than onlyIf auoh award ha. not beenmode prior to to withdrawal.

The Bonds wa be detnradwkhln 30 days after the date ofsole at to once* of l ie Bo-rough* bond counsel. Kraft tHughe.. Newark. New Jersey orat such oner place es may beagreed upon with the successfulbidder. The Bonds wa be deev-ered m denorrHnesona providedand In hum raojaamd to parttaa•vhosa namss and addiaaaaahave been suppsed lo the BondRegistrar by me euccesefui bid-der ki writing ki accordanceherewith within 72 hours of theaward. II such kifjunebon le notprovided to tha Bond Regkurerwtthin 72 hour, of the award ofdie Bonds, to Bonds wB bsdelivered m tha denomination ol86.000 each except tot Bondamaturing m tha largest principalamount thereof equalling a mul-tiple of M.000 wH be m thedenomination ol •1.000 each.and w a ba fsgknarod ki diename ol to successful bidder.Tha iuooMsfut bidder ohs» payto lee* charged to to Boroughby the Bond Registrar for the

and tar tha istusnos, suthvntt*oMton and dstvery of Bond* toreplace the orginsl Msue ofBonds issusd and daevered mthe name of the auooeeaful bid-der. PAYMENT FOR THEBONOS AT THE TIME OFORIGINAL ISSUANCE ANO DE-LIVERY BHALL BE IN IMMEDI-ATELY AVAILABLE FUNDS.

Each proposal must ba en-dosed In e eeeled envelope endshould be marked on to out-rids "Proposal tor Bonds", if

dressed to or kl cere of Ihad k d t to B h f

deunderskjnsd et to Borough ofWeet Long Branch esMotpejBUMng, fc Poplar Avanua,W t L B h Naw J e e

g, p ,West Long Branch, Naw Jereey07784.

Tha euoDsesful bidder may atUs opdon refuse to eocept toBonds K prtor to tok dseveryany moome tax law of the UnfledStetee of America shea providemat me Merest thsrson Is sue-bis or she! be taxable at afuture date for federal Incomek n purpoaai m sucn case medepoea made by the o u o a m Mbidder she! be returned end »

therefor et me option of a Md-der. any purchaee of wen heur-

^ _ , , - _ ia,^eiBiii all en •B^III• n O S Or COITeTTaajTnaeiw TJBeWVfejf

- _anae of I t * bMdar and anyncr i .ua coete or Muanoe ofI M Bonds nsiMng by reason of

wlee paid. ehe> ba paid by euchbidder. Any teeura ot to Bondsto be so insured or of sny suchpcecy of meursnes to be issusdan** not ki any way l a m topujJeinr of He contractual op*-•aHona artsfeiQ from tn accap-iirio* ol «e praposal tor to

a is andotpaeid met C U S I P

panaaa In i station to ihs prtntingol CUHP numbere on die" Ida ehsi be paid tor by the_ jar, prtivtoao, no»*»swa». Binto C U * P Santos Bureaucharge tor to assignment of tonumoeraehaebatoreeponaHji-By of and aha* ba paM tor by

The obegetlon hereunder todakver and to accept the Bondsshea D S uundktoned on die

the Bmeefoeevery of the Bondsol (a) to approving opinion ofto lew fkm of Kraft * Hughes.Nawartt, Naw Jtnuy, wMcn • •be rumlehed wkhout oost to thssuccessful bMder. to to affect

_ , J y bkeang otlgesurn ol toBorough .of West Long Branc,d M t a f i h e taxable reel propertytherein wa be eub*ect lo to levyof ad valorem taxee to pay t h .Bonds end to kitsreet thereonwithout aiimonn ae to rate or

Bonds Is exempt tram federalmelton under axletugsuch opinion to be

torn eet forthm toOffldei8tuted In preemmery form m con-neceon wkh the ssis of ths

idll W oirlliieen In tormtaHlarkirey to that law *rmainannlnn to nrrmer anonuinnand deanery ot to Bono*, toreceipt of payment toretor endHe fact that the Bonds w« not

to meaning of to Internal Rev-enueCod»;and»s)eoemllcate.kl form end tenor eslletsctorityto that law firm end dsted as olto data of such daevery. to theettsci tot a s m le no Mtoeaonpending of (to I w knowledge ofto sjnS or ejanors Hereof;lhrvatsna<l affaOaSnQ ina vaRiHI)of I w Bends. A copy of theapproving oplnkjn we)to Bonda.

November?

Arm Clarkiseaurar

S9768

002Q MonmouthCounty

MONMOUTH COUNTYammooATra COURT

ESTATE OF Pseida J.

Pursuant to ths order of J.y». Surrogate of H o

County of. Monmoulh, this daymods, on to eppsceeon ot toUnderiignod,' Joeapti T. Martin,Jr.. sols executor ol Iha aeteteof to » f d PseloU j . Menmdeceased^notloe le hereby givento die c edNocs ot said de-o i a n d K present to die esM

oethwrthidateOctoberLsvin * Speckx,211Wa.tLoni

Altomeye

sta months from this

H. 1988 . .

RSrBranch, NJ 07784Imold B. Lsvm, Esq.

Joseph T Martin, Jr.15 Exnore AvenueElberon. NJ 07740

•9 72MOHMOUTH COUNTY

8URROOATC'* COUNTYESTATE OF GEORGE J. ENO-I8CH, DECEASED.

Pursuant to the order o l J .WILLIAM BOYLE. Surrogate ofthe County of Monmoudi, l asdate made, on the app*na*nn oltns undsrsionsd, Marls M. Eno^laoh. adnlkeskaklii ot aw u tat the said George J. Enpjooh,deceased notice Is hsrsby givento Ihs creditors ot said de-ceased u present j o n o addadmlnlstrstrtx thek cSekns underoeth wtmm six month, from thisdate.Dated: October 28th, 19*8

Argsnttsri. Esq.179 Avenue of the Common

Man* M. EngHoh9 Grace Avenue

Port Moremouth, N.J.

rv.7 •9.38MONHOUTH COUNTYaURROOATC'S COURT

E8TATE OF SYLVESTER ED-WARD JUDGE, DECEASED.

Pursuant to the order of J.W I L L I A M BOYLE. Surrogate o lthe County ol Monmouth. M edey made, en the appacetlon ofate undersigned. Gregory F.Judge, eOiikilaeeeji ol the es-tete of the ssid 0 ) l n m r Ed-werd Judge, d i c i t i u . n o a o s Ishsrsby y*vsn to »tia orsdNors Olsaid daceeeed to present to the

under oath wnhm eta monale

athis data.I: October 2*01. 1*06

Messrs. Lslrd t WSsonP.O. Box 30*Ocean Grove. NJ .

Gregory F. Judge423 Woodland Avenue

Avon. NJ .

Nov.7klONklOUTH COUNTY

ESTATE OF GIUSEPPE MANTt-NO. DECEASED.

Pursuant to the order of J .WILLIAM BOYLE. Surrogate ofto County of

AdRaMstairtx Vwtr claims undaio a n wnun tot m m rrom tres

Doted: Oouber SOlh. 1986

Pureuant to I t * order ot J.WILLIAM BOYLE. Surrogate Ofto County of Murvwoath, l e tdsy n*sda. on iha appacaMon otto underelgned. Frank B4elr.t aola aefaouaOf of a)»s 1ol me saw Jane P. Oaafw

hereby B

( • •T tHOTICC OF HEAJeSSa

m the mefler of the ep| "of Rafnon Rodrtpjuas forsssums lo nania of Raiwoo R ^drlguaiCeMno

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE totunderelgned wa apply to tonmouB. County rCourt on He

21.1 day ol Hmambet, 1988 * t8.00 o'clock kl to forenoon Oftot day el the Monmouth Coun-ty Court House, Freehold. NewJeraey tor • Judgement sumo-

• • am art i H i i i i • - • M —

rumg Htinon H O U O J U M I Dchanga Ms nama to Ramon ReVdrkjuatCaMno.

Ramon RodriguezOn Motion ol:wateni 8. Oubki, Ear * * *43 Weet Front StreetRed Bank. New Jereey 07701

0021 Othar Public

Anyone having any knowkwkh respect to • Lest W»Teetemne ol Budi M. BodJna Hraquastad lo contact Iha offloaaOf MoCua » McCua. Esqukee.205 Broad S n e t Red Bank.Now Jeraey 07701. (201) 747- '1221. Mrs. Boons dksd on Octo- .bar 14, 19*8 and- M r del* ot, ,d e e * e i l l k l l l wee SI Mapkf tAvenue, Fair Haven, Naw Jar- ,

Oct. 29.30.31,Nov .1.2.3.4.8,8,7,8.9.10.11

matINVITATION FOR BJO8

Nottce le given Hat eeper

the Port Monmouth Fire Compe-ny. Main Street. f>ort Monmuum.for remodeangof Cotoreat .

•pocMoaHona oan ba f*vby caang Dave O Herron.ffommMae Chairman m

4*5-1338 between the houra ot5:00 PM and 9:00 PM. A l bidesubmitted to the PMFC on work

«*1JDecember 8. 1966.November 0,7 A 0

None* OP PUBUC BALEOn Saturday. November U,,

1988 at 12.Noon, aw lo»uw>iycontents of Units #700S a 102HOVPARK. M M Storage. ISO'

NJ. w a be sok) by pubac sale inbulk by sesled bid received netUrter ton 12 Noon E3T on the.

• of sale. Bidden must a *preaent on that day of Bale end '. .mem must be by ceen or -,ceihisrt check Contents can be ,

vsd between to houra of 1 'I 8 P.M.. ee«ein twu (72) ,

hour, before the sale.3 B m e - C t o t o * Ctoeat wMt"

Oct. 31. Nov. 7 $18.12

On Friday, Novonrtoi 14. at12 noon, the Wtosikiu ootaaidaoi umt # 9 et Fek Haven M M 'Storage wa be eotd by public•eie ki buk by eealed bid re-ceived no Mar asm 12 noonEST on the dote of a t * aato.Bidders must be preeent on l v «dey at sate and payment mustbe by cash or cashiers check.Contents can be viewed baViej**n i n * houra of 1 end 5 p m.by eppomtmeM 72 houra beforesale. t e » 747-2*82.

PHe otaing room aet conaM-ng ot table, hutch, chsks, 2•ving room choke. 2 dreeeore.rreec. boss* of rjehee. c toMn,

ak f to kand raok* of too** okarang.Pubec aato oub)eot

006 Lot and Found

FREE FOUND ADS

^H&mP** oa—

I O B T —weeke. Female, grev _ ,

Page 10

TheBeglaterFWOAY, NOVEMBER 7.1986

006 Lo« and FoundLOST — tieo i

LOST -etaavaXtBear. H aa uaa M

• MlCell

LOVE'SGOT A

LINE ONYOU

But do you have a

for your sweetheart?

OnFMMV. I

•tOW U W T a c U i for i w im la enjoy. So II you meeedgentle; your lore Me pueMwtfIn October You

Your romeMe, c w g . lam ene.leamnderM eurprtee for v<x»i m U l l i n K> M « In KM veryKKOW. t M H I I t MOHOII.V M T LOVB UNE •nauU be mour hand* aa aoon as poeeMa.Perfect pace lo aey HappyBktMey. Happy MMvaieaiy,ale.. •7 M par ana. Minimum 4 I w .n sharaaara and apacaa eauela aoh ana. AddMonal I I .00 torro w ol I Hani at top of yourIONIUM.

ua your unfa

. . . In gmuMad uurnnatoi. cat MiUnOBtOV tMMOT. rOr OOnnoMrn

747-0221.

together with your payment

The RegisterLoire Una Department

OnanagMarPHiaawewebury.NJ 87701

FREE TOYSI itoat a demonetre-Wo ol DISCOVERY TOYSunlojua aducallonal toy*, gamaa1 book*. N'a at aaay aa awning;eonta Manda ornr - your DIS-COVERY TOYS n o m m i re-ceive thalr oholoa of fiaa toyetram our catalog. Your rilliuminil Consult*™ nandkja « re-oord-keeplng and coHcaniil.Some November data* maavaaaMe, as youl gat your HieWye in M a tor me hoWeyel CMtor oetaae <nWi no oeaorton.741-7289.

GRAND PARENTS — Runningout ol weye to antanaln andamuaa your grandohikkan? DIS-COVERY TOYS provide lha an-•war l Find out aboutDISCOVERY TOYS quaaty t o n .gamaa and boona. WWi no oM-geeon by oafcQ 741-72W.

MRS. SYLVIAPSYCHIC READERAdvlaor on a l probUma ol MaTarot Card., Aerology a M m

2104 King« HvyToakniirM(baMndDanny'a)ttumymish

012 Travel/Twmportartlon

VAN POOL — From Lakewood.Ortcluuwn araa to CECOM tomok». Man Poet 400 area. CalTony C a r e e n . « « » .

015 ln»tructtonALGEBRA I MCLP

a votum. vfcuo c n . n . lanaa

A mimi at qncro*. video.

MUSIC INSTRUCDOH — Expa-rieftosd. irainMl tMOhaf Martina

l T k i m Inew practice. Taking nutlet, abeginning piano .tudentt. 4*3-g

PIANO INSTRUCTION — Begin-ner to vktjoao. Taking new etu-danta. Atlantic Highland, area.etc CM 672 2573

016

FIU. DWT WANTBO - VM pi

ACCOUNTANT — PelCancel Janay «Hn

ALAN CHOKOV REALTORS

V747-0U1

ALAN CHOKOV REALTORS

eadualve brokara ol IS prefcMM houaa mortgage * appraleCo.: Memettonel relocation dh•ton; mooma taoerrM M gnu

ASSISTANT SOOKKgEPlRd a r a l MoounHno fcno<«iBd|

Qumi.tmMium payroll a«trial nnkig. Ma t pnxadul

Ban a t Long Branch.

ASSISTANT SERVICE MAIAOER - Exp. tor large vokmmodem. OM deelerehlp. able

lega and moovale peoptE«c. working oond. Top eelei

10 DOK F4M c/0 TlinigHair. One HigWar PuuSHre.vabuty.NJ.

ASST SUPER — U n a * .lure ooupK needed. A ISaal loanaa reo, tor a aank

0Ma between • • . * * ) .AUTO MECHANIC TRAMU

Lookingwork In . " & .mowUdg. of brakaa S trotend. Mutt hW9 own tools. Onpay tor right panon. Com*.bean More, at 671-2447.

AUTOMOnCC OENERAL MAIAOER — Run Mat operation

anoa a pkia. Oiwi|ieil»a aatornvM • M I Dtntn panCM Avu. Had Bank. 743S.C

AVON — Earn up to 6 0 * —mto Manda, lamly t at work oryour neighborhood Oat realtor • » hoMaya. Stan tor aa toaa » 00 Can naimmii ly 4 *40fS or 7*74124.

BAKINO — Cake daooreeng

wm traUvCai SJ0-4»17 i-S.

BARTENDER — F/M. dayamtanM.Rt.M.EatontownBARTENDER/WAITER/WATRES8 — OoooUde Reatreunt Can 530-7881.

MAKE ITYOURSELF

»J7 Make en appUquaSun Bonnet quilt Block.are 8' . Detail*, direction.lor .ingle/double H i e .Make draaaaa a bomatso< calico

Each pattern 13.25 plus75c postage handling- N i 'Kdems acu sam ui \S M D M ;

ftunerltol C l .lintel rumc of your nmaipjr)6! II Hortrarn Bhrd WoodUM.m u m PimNam.toMuIf %m PWern Nvmbir '

GET DISCOUNTCOUPONS WORTH $14in our SI i Mlif' . ' .il.ilog Use them lor greathits books, accessories— more than 1000 item*>'M 96 color pages OrderCatalog »B6 C Send SIto: HeaUm Man 6? 10Northern Blwd . Wood-sitle N V 11377

LAURA WHEELERC R A F T S

4ggs-HeH sue. I4vi to22V4. ChemkM wtth mockenvelope cio.lng ha*back tipper, ehon orIhree-querter aleevet.Irte potyenar-ravon

Each pattern $3.25 plus75c postage handling(N Y ICMMflrs *W Ukl 111 I

(Iraan ram ot j0 l f c eU10fc»

NY 11177 nwrkm.Uani.Z*.SH>.natniNMair.

GET DISCOUNTCOUPONS WORTH 114in our $ l Cratters cata-log Use them lor grealkits books, accessories— more than 1000 itemson 96 color pages OrderCatalog #B6-C Sand $1to: Reader Mail. 62 - 10Northern Blvd.. Wood-side. N Y 11377

MARIAN MARTIN 'P A T T E R N S

SECURITY OUARO — Wad.-Sun. 4PM -12- M taJp par Mr.

CARPENTERS, HELPERS 4 LA-

CARPENTERTo lead orew. WH eat you up m

-CA8TMO-

CommarcM. * Ettea. Sandptotuiea «Mi S A . S E to: JohnKing Ceemg. One "enn Plaza.

SuaaiOftNY 101U.

CLEANtNQ BEAUTIFUL HOMES— In Rwnaon/ueja SMar araa.Unpmaunirl wot* ama "n ^ u h

aanoauliaia.pay Ntoht.

> 74i-2f«,

CLEAMNO PERSON

In SrnMbury. C M Mr. Ziato at•to Rigamr B41-4O0O ent 20a.

CLEANING PERSON — Appty InMson SaWivApm. Short PointKotal,3370Hwy.3g.HaMat

ClericalADVERTISING

(Entry LenwQ

Full TimePermanent

you

gneaele. Votf* Wm» evan-•atag you need to know tor M a•apertoHl aaal leaMadaaj kaa.

Oood etankvj aeHry tor brightbegkmer, pkia Mamkrae and

1ks>OnaRegMarPlaia

Hnajebury, NJ 07701An Equal Oppty. Employar M/F

CLERICAL — Coruttucuon Co.M Mertboro H looking tor anambMou. Individual. General ol-«oa dueea. Typing required. C M4*2-7117.

CLERK — Buaang F/T daya 10mo. position • bran, opentng typ-ng, oHncw Kwwpnoo*a n t l daadHnaapplication daarwna Nov.1 7 . K M Monmoum Cty. Voca-tional Oletnct 4*1-7Ma EqualOpportunity EfTepioyec M/F.

ENGINEER TECHNICIANExperienced preferred. Wl» oon-Mder earning maapananoad butotnerwte. quaWled a waa.moll-vatad appaoant tor aunPoaMon require. H.8.or aojuHraleni. beak) men ape-hide a mtere.1 kl outdoor work.We onar a Naury ol etaUaemployment, an alKiedeerl pro-feeelonal emHmnmanL tutyuuinpaWI»e; pay rate, a an ax-lanalvebntel. program kKlmerly

CLERK/TYPIST — FuMkna.Some knowledge ol math a typ-ing hetoM. Vnf«raH. Large oor-portton. 36 he... s day weak. A>bank hoMaya. Ubem vaoaUon.Apply kl paraon. »:30 to 2:30p.m. 389 Broad St . Rad Bank.

DRIVER — Driver d M w y par-von csfMbto of Iwntflno fin*quality turn. exp. pr*fwr«d applyIn panton. Wtaat FumKure Co.1M * Church 8tt. Kayport. No

aHaitat srae oomrn ufcia va-•a. P/T o. P/T.THS HAOI

ER». D k w IT L T J

CONSTRUCTION WORKER —F/T — Steady work careerJaJBwknpoolCo. 741 "

CONSTRUCTION WORKER —F/T Steady vt*oftt caftsr oppt. Ja J Bwknpool Co. 741-aOQO

COOKS — F/T. P/T. good atart-Hg u l a r m i banattta. Apply mparaon Dufl't raatafuranl Hwy.35 camwood.

COUNTER PERSON — For autorental. M time employment. CanBudget Ram a Car. C M 642-MOOaak tor Mr. Regan or Mr.

CUSTOMER SERVICEPlaaaant phone manner, Iphone work. Mull be flexible.Hour, are Wad., Thura., a Fri. Sp.m. to 0 p.m. SaL A Sun. 7 a m.10 3 p.m. Cat 642-6*60 altar 1p.m. Dotoro 6 p-m.

DEATH CONTROL TECHNICAN— D.E.P. loanaad F/T termitework muat be dapandebla *wWng to work. Inquire P.O. Box764 Nad Bank.

DELI & LIQUOR — Store ha.opening, tor fun or pan time.Benefit. Include medical andpaW Vacation time. CM 264-4036 before 11am or altar 1pm.

DELI PERSON — Exp. dM helpF/T a P/T M hr.. .van. 495-0001^

DELIVERY a SALES PERSONFm t pan-time tor applianceMore. C M 642-7342.

DENTAL ASSISTANT — TIMEFOR A CHANOE7 Parky peopleperaon tor dynamic MkWetownonoe. EXPER. * X- RAY LI-CENSE A NECESSITY. 4U dayweak. Benefit. «"Ruth" 671-1630.

DENTAL ASSISTANT — Forbuey mum prectWonar office,uaoants nowov paiwon pwn,M B Inaufanca A Incanttva bo*nuaaa. Jon a teem ol BarJcaWd

aarvkig the local community loryaara. Ptaaiani, fnaoQiy anvt*

- ortunlty for atf-1-1112.

DENTAL ASSISTANT — De-pendable, efficient pereoneophlettoad dental practExpenence pref. Colt. Neck *Laonamo area. Sand raauma toBox 4S9, Colt. Neck. NJ 07722.

DENTAL ASSISTANT — Experi-enced, x-ray loanaa. Oood .ala-ry, raoa environment, nenefltl.Utae Stnr . Ca> SJO-7S2J.

DENTAL ASST. ChekUde. PartOme » Ful dme. Expenencedonly. No x-ray arjer741-10S2.DENTAL UrOCNIaT — Buey

tat hygemet 4W daya. no Set,Sun., or Mon. noun. Fnendry

eeMkjeesMCM2C1

!2S3LDENTAL RECEPTIONIST -Secretary tor onhodontlc prao-Hoa. Outgoing, take charge par-aon. no amlund hour.. Alterfipm. 2 2 X 1 0 0 .

DEPUTY COURT CLERK — Ap-pacaaona amBorough Ctertcrough Clerk, office, 4 1 * Sy-camore Avenue, Shrewsbury.(741-4200).

DRfVER — For lumbar yard.Experience wan Iwbad dumppratarrad. Muet have NJ apenaa•Mi cdtfl •"•oort. Saleafy naoo-M M baaed on expertenoe Ap-ply In pereon. Marine Lumbar.1?as OoaanAve. See Bright

OWVfRFULLITME

Start at 65 50/lw . 6* 00 alter *0daya. F M baneMa. Early monvMg houn,, OMMnng newwa-per. to etorae and earner*. C MDave U W or Al Leu 542-4000.

DRIVER FULL 4 PART TIME —For Lane eendce. C M 642-1274.

DuetoCamera needed in He fMowng

REO BANKRIVER PLAZAEATONTOWN

LONG BRANCHMARLBOROLINCROFT

COLTS NECKUNION BEACHKEANSBURGLEONARDO

HAZLETCall 1-800-64*0352

tosppryTh.Regt.ter

An Equal Oppty Employar M/F

EDITOR — Typeeateng. LOOMbook compoakor looking torbright MMduala wHng to work

butwe w * k-ah you to do textupdating on , oor oomuiartzad

, , . J . . •—-uamgavtdeo(aapkly terminal. Ful tkne poal-Hona on our day a evening

- Knowledoe el typing Ia pkia. Sand reeume to

Uncoil Ave. Atlantic HkManda,NJ 07716, attention EdWng

Q•acting. ConauMng.eatery, axe beneWa.

— F/T Cond

ELECTRICIAN'S HELPERSExperienced or u t i g to leamm l J l i i m i wktng. Oood oppor-tuofty. ewady won, overtime,

" » . Pay rate oommeneu-experience.

Plaaae aand. raauma In oona-denoeto:

John A Martin, P.L.S.Chief of Sufvey.

T & M ASSOCIATES1090 Mlghw.y 35

MkkMtOwn.NJ 07748Equal Opportunity Employar

Experienced pretened. W con-akHr training Inexperienced but

•mad 4 w M moti-vated applicant torPoaWon require. H.8.or equivalent, beak: math epn-tuda 4 Internet In outdoor work.We otter a hlatory ol .tableemployment, an accredited pro-Tatvaionai anvpronmarn, <upryoompatlMv pay rates A an ax-tanatva bnft • program kKtudtngtuWon ratmburaamant plan.

Plaaaa aand raauma In conn-

John A Martin, PL 6.ChlaiolSurvaya

T & M ASSOCIATES1061 Highway 35

MMdMown. NJ 07748Equal Opportunity Employar

M/FFILE CLERK — For growingRad Bank law firm, ww train.

Pxwaam working cond CMFran 630-4564.

FITNESS INSTRUCTORS —Andlifeguard., hiring at the HarborWand Spa. 701 Ocean Ave..Long Branch. Apply In paraon

FRY COOK/COUNTER HELPP/T or F/T. Apply Keyport Fleh-ery. 160 Waal From St . Key-port. 264-8723.

GAS STATION — Oaa attendantMon-Frl, 10am-7pm.. Apply with-in. Rumaon Exxon, 27 Waat Rrv-er Rd, Rumaon. 6304462.

OENERAL OFFICE HELPTyping 4 f n g . CM 760-2705.

GENERAL SERVICE — Severalparaona needed to do ight workHi anop on automoHe.. NO axp.

people good atarMng eatery 4oenerrt.. ror conrioenii.1 irwer-vkm contract BH Eetock at 671-2416.

HAIRDRESSER'— With toaow-mg. Salary pkia oonmmion torMkMetown ahop. C M 431B070

5»f3-ogi2.aHar6oMt

HANDY PERSON — APparaon vanvopm. onoraMotel. 3370 Hwy. 36. HadatHEATING 4 AIR CONDfTION-INO INSTALLERS — No axp.

i2-7pjn.4eg-a8tg

HOME HEALTH AIDE — Uve In,waakenda or U n i t 7 daya torelderly woman. 462-6670.

HOME IMP. MECH./HELPERExp. - veruWe - quaMy. Sat.oommen.urate • benefits. OwnItan toota 4 Iran.. CM 264-7446torappt.

HOST/HOSTESS — Fun and

round, good pay. Apply m par-aon Bahra Reet, Highland.

INSURANCE — Experienced

aentoa rap. CJioaa.nl ulary.Rad Bank area. CM Michael at741-3636.

LANDSCAPE HELPER — Exp.helpful. Oliver, •oenee 4 owntianaporkltlon a muet C M 642-8118 eve..

LANE WAITRESS — Evening..6:30 t» ctoelng. Salary. t3.38/hr.+ Op.. Apply kl paraon: Brune-wtok Airport Plaza Lane.. Rle.36.Hadat.

LEASE — Program worker..approximately S

MECHANIC — Heavy aquk>-mant True* aawkanic. oood

or 747-4311,

MECHANICS — Olaw A 4 B,tram end aagn. knaae. « M up.

lOeo'eTire, t

MODELS/MOME EXTRASA U A 0 B S 4 TYPES

No e«p nee. t * M i 2 8 per hour

NtOHT JANITOR — For bowangearner. 1 a m to t . m. Morvfrt.MuiliUi inuet1aa«i-*oOng tawork TWe tool , ex a temporarybauls but oouW #wotwti Inso rao-

Me.ee.HaeM.

NURSE RN — D O N . Geriatricexp For LTC faaaty. Under 60bade. Rapeaa oanad. Sand toBox 101. The Reak*er, 1 Ragk-ter Pkaa. SMambuy. N J .

NURSES AIDE — 3-11 aNA fulor pert Bme a e M benefit. Ap-

NURSES NOt — M/F 7-3 efuftl i e ) Medl

sRNS & UmS M/F

166.25/HRtMHOUR

UVE INS4B15 WEEKLocal Caaea. no tola, moamweand referral Bonueee. CM torInterview at PaopK Cafe. 244Broad St. HaaBpii. s a u n a600 Unton Am. Mt. 71, Bnete.626-6432. FieeaiH. 160 Hkjh-way». 431-166*.NURSINO LM» - 11-7. MltafTeat atUaUTJ • M B W *¥—»<• fllj Off• a t fe l t »w^r* y ^^^r^^n v^^F^^r^^r«"ie rmma

Apply in pane* e-spm ArnoldWarwr NuraMp Home, 622South Laurel * » . . H«kH. NJ07730. " .

OFFICE MNOJt — With ac-nang background Sand re-

eume to P.O. Box E 464. C/Ojteter. 1 M e t e r -

Snrewtbury. NJ. 07701

on. BuniaaMECHANicE«p. only. Oa. benefit., exc.aakay, ac a>a> e » » M . Can » l -3200 Ed.

EXPERIENCEDKEYPUNCH

OPERATORS

yourown hour.. W a a j i , snunkt).6-30 hour, per weak.

II mtereated oe> Audrey lor ap-

583-3860MCC/CMF

75 Lower Mam RoadAberdeen N.J.wal Oppty. atnptoyer M/F

PLUMBER — MB «yn>. expert-

PLUMBER OR PLUMBERS

FRES8ER — Ful erne. Top aar-ary. C M 747-1671.

pnoDucnoN TRAINEE

4 have a etronadaake tor goadcareer oppty. * • *am. 67/hr. toMart. 630-7666. 6:304:30.

PRODUCTION WORK — Fu6-•ma. 7-3:30 p m . MotvFH. Ufa*

• r a r e . Phone642-1744.

PURCHASING — For emeu

County. Muet have good mem-ory 6 be aHa to work tramcatalog. 4 meMakl record.,prior exp a ptua. enery com-manaureta wMt .okay. Reply atconMance to mduetrlei Ut»ee..SovaM. 767-6000.RIAL ESTATE — AdmHHtra-ave aaaMem to i imldim. Ex-cellent opportunity lorlienlwi.liliuj flexible, peopleoriented peraon wMl oood lot-tow up. organization, end eome

omea. CM Carol torInterview 642-6161.

ttnemoklngixj.Hldeiiaal

RECEPTIONIST — For CMrO-praono otnoa. Erntiuilnlln. dart-cai Mae required. Wektg toman. Hr . , Mon. Wad, Fit. 10-14 3-7. Tue. . 3-7. Set. S-tt.

14.RECEPTIONIST/ASSISTANT —kl ohkopreceo office Experi-ence oral, but waang to .1Can only between 3-7 Mon.6 Tuee., 2*1-1616.

6 3 -

RESTAURANT HELP — Cooka.F/T, P/T, daya a avemnge. goodataYttno aalartaa, JLbanaflta, ap-pry ki pereon. Duff, raalauranl»B«Hwy,ISC6ltwood.

RN — Ful tkne poalaon aval,on day ehm. Pkwae eel tor

I. 671-0177 Himop Nuramg

RN — F i * time, 3-11 ehrfl, oom-paeave aakm, tul Mngaa. MMr.. Smith 6 - i 871-0100.RNORLPN — Forbuaypaaat-ftc offloa.Expartanoa praf, 9 day*a/wk. Mklaietown area Sandraauma to: Box X426. c/o The

1 R igum Plaza,(.NJ 07701Shrewabury, HJ C

ROOFERS/ROOFERS HELP-

CM after 6pm. 73*4609 or 284-1167.

SALES CLERK — Needed tornarowa

S*>4'M/F. tut/part erne, retiree. C M* * 741-1123.

SALESPERSON — WWi realaatata Hoaoaa to Minodala frooi10:30 a.m. to 4 p m waekdeya.C M MaoKemle M o m . R . .»on.671-17*0.

SEAMSTRESS — Fua-tkne.Muat be expert aawMg machineopefertor A •HpefpSnoxJ In •¥•>-nhg wear» gown, eae-1414.

SECRETARY — Admin, tor localoanakuoaon company. Dtota-phona/woid prooiMlng. Muetbe neat 4 orgamaed. 63»«310.

AVAILABLE: BO-POSITIONrough of Red Bank. Dapanmant

BOROUOHOFREDBANKCONSTRUCTION OFFICIAL

32 MONMOUTH STREET

knarvlew oM 2*4-61*6.SHEET MET

d tETAL/HVAC - Supar-tor Mgh votuma HVAC

r. 7 yaara Held expert-Mandam tor Mgh ooonaeotor. 7 yaara Held

NaTmuet be toowkntgaw. InM pheaee of aheot maM 4HVAC 'and eaavy racjukemarna lo «»>iman Heeeng a A/C. P O . ^ J .424, souei Plamnetd, NJ 070*0

CNef 4 u r n a a " . leeme anal-

SURVEYORSDRAFTS PERSON. IN8TRUMENT PERSON. ROD PERSONtor a w M eatabtkrhed and growIng Ceneel Jeney Intl. ManybenaMa moxidttg panaon plan.hoapaaaieaon, and eduauorujiC M Borantl Aeeoc. tor en knar-view. 736-4141.

BRIDGECollegiate Contest

•7 ALFRED SHEIN WOLDGood newt for youthful bridge

players: the American ContractBridge League plant to resumeannual Intercollegiate BridgeChampionthipt.

Today's hand puzzled many col-lege-age players in the 1964 con-teat. They won the first trick withthe nine of spades and led the kingand a low heart, planning to finessethrough West.

When West discarded a dla-mond. South was doomed. If Southtook the heart finesse. But wouldreturn a spade. If South triedanything else, he might waste sometime but wouldn't make hit con-tract.

BIGHT I«LAYReaden tee the location of the

queen of hearts, and good techni-cians know the right play withoutneeding to peek. At the secondtrick, South should get to dummywith a club in order lo lead the jackof hearts for a finesse.

If West hat the queen, he cannotcontinue the attack on spades; andSouth will win nine easy tricks. IfEast hat the queen of hearts, thefinesse works, and South gets fiveheart tricks. Either way, the con-tract is safe.

DAILT QUESTIONYou hold. • 6 5 3 < ? Q 8 6 2 O J 1 0

• 6 5 4 2. Dealer, at your left, bidsone spade, your partner doubles,and the next player redoubles.What dp you say?

ANSWER: Past. Almost all ex-perts use the pass in this situationto show weakness and disclaim

responsibility. You can safely re-spond two hearts, but the responsemay encourage partner to make afurther bid. It't safer to show yourweakness first by patting; you canbid two hearts later, if partner triesto rescue himself by bidding twodiamonds.

West dealerBoth sides vulnerable

NORTH• 84<7AJ1095OA63• KQ8

WEST• AQ107297OKQ72• J107

SOUTH• KJ97K4309854• A93

BAST• 653VQ862OJ1046542

West North East Ssalb1* . Dbl Past 2NTPast 3NT AllPass

Opening lead - * 7A Psckst Guide to Bridge writ-

tea by Alfred ShtLweli b avail*-

l.cluel.f a •lameee". tall-.d-• m N t Ne. 10 eavelef*. to Shelit-wsM * • Btltlfc, la eat* of tabBBCWrajpiipdl aTeX#e

ABfeles,CA«00U.

• \m. 1*6 A*ttKi Tmm Sfnacal*

eve.LOVE'S GOT ALINE ON YO

Somebody very special in your lifewants to hear from you.

On Friday, November 28, we will publish another new "Love Lines" sectionfor you and your sweetheart to enjoy reading.Happy Birthday! Happy Anniversary! Say something cute, clever or roman-tic to show how much, you really care. No matter what you say, yourmeaningful thought will be a wonderful surprise, you both will share andremember for a long, long time.

Take advantage of this perfect opportunity. Mail or bring us your"love Line" right now.

CUSTOMER NAME : — ^

ADDRESS- PHONE.

4 Line Minimum • 7 5per line

fXAMPLE

Paul RI love you more

than words can say.You brought so muchhappiness into my life.I love you now and always.My lave to you forever

Eva Marie

ENTER YOUR MESSAGE IN THESE BLOCKS26 characters (letter*, punctuation marks and spaces between words) equal a line.

1 1 1III

II11 1

11

Nil

11

1 1 111

Mon to My - Urn enw.t. pttcl ol eien k» y~r L m Lto. M a e * . H atceaery.

CHECK HERE YES • NO D IF YOU WISH TO ADD A ROW OF HEARTS ACROSSTHE TOP OF YOUR LOVE LINE, AT AN ADDITIONAL $1.00 CHARGE.

SEND YOUR MESSAGE WITH PAYMENT TO T o t a l C o s t

The RegisterDAILY SUNDAY

Love Line DepartmentOne Register Plaza, Shrewsbury N.J. 07701 • 542-1700

Page 11

FWPAY.IWVEMBER7.1M6061 Hsto Wanted TOM

Tke BegUter

STABLE HELP .workwWilhrouohDradaa m o d

SURVEYORS

John A I M i , P.L. • .Chajf of Survay.

T&M ASSOCIATES1000 niviwsy 3D

U U M M , NJ O'/4|sa»>aaiOpnitEmploy*rM/F

3PM KUtl FfT or P/T O p pnjf.sul not nw MUM be dspand-•M*. 7414*43

BOROUGH Of ATLANTICHtOHLANOS — TAX OFFICECUKK/aOOKKUPER D M * .! M M k « karal ontoa work.Ms. Apply in p n o n toAdMnMrMDr* onto*. 100 flratAvanua, Aasraa H i H O

TEACHERS AID — W H I M 1/1or Ml portion, E«c. starting

i aig. u >M p

m f i.i042-4732 • Ik . tpo tor . £ *

SpMW •duoMOflF/T. 10 mo. oMt-

TEACHER —tor ED c•on NJ2 yra *«p. prafaiiad. Apply by

i id MCESC. 1 tSSaS,

TECHNICIAN - FuH-tMa withAS o*grsa In rttdroWM. MUMhavs 3-4 yra. up. including mt-

8 amMl... 2*14600- 4 p.m.

TEXAS OIL COMPANYMoods iwluri parson for choiltripe suoooodtng MonmouthCounty. ContMt auakmar*. W*mm. WrM K.O. Oagkaraon." •.. SoudwMMm.PiBOM M1006. Ft Word. TX.70101.

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERE«p. * good drMng raoon) i w

" MM*. CM 82S42M

P.O. Bo> «061 - RNJ.0774I-4OS1

WAtTER/WMTReSS - Ful Or

M . H U M .

port-**.. EvWig Imnw W I M I M . ApplyIMCMDM.SL

WAITER/WAITRESS — BueyOOltM .hop. 1:10-2:00 p m, &d.y./wk Th* N*w York Con**Sh StO Rt h * Hd.y./wk Th* N*w York Con**Shop, StO Rtvar nd. h * Ha-

WAITER/WAITREBB/KITCHEriH£L» Tte Latl B«Hl WMBfr

3000 aOVSRNMEHT JOM UM$18.04u4M,230/yr. How Wring.CO 80648740M Ext R424f

052 Part Tim.A I M — For Parkkwm paaantT U M . - Thin . • • m.-7pjn. Cat0424710 afayTJOpm

ANIMAL LOVER NEEDEDPan-urn., 8 day. For fsadkig aiaavving of MTMBI animal*, Urda

arapMaa. $oma knoavMg. ra-

waak. Cat 7074040

EAUTIFUL HOMESm numon/LMai Bfcar am.pnurad work «anu*ph*ra.

hou.». good pay. NJgM.saatej. C M 7414140,

062

ttJTO. taw • H i U P g f l - CASH-

C A M TAKOI/MMMTeMANOCJOTREMJJDO M M . 2 dwyy•••taty, trade) to** room 4 bath

— $0 Ms. a was*. LaigaCM lor mi iuM I. Monday•Vu Friday 11:00-340, AlZuao.

PERSON WANTED

- T y p t l i «/»ord•Kpsricnoj (of dhrW-pfWMMlng •

aMHferf tf^taW^Bl

raa..tihfcm Hour. 1-IPM. Ra-pt/ k> Radu HiPO BO. 1*4.

CLERK/TYPIST —t p.m. «6.7»/hr. t M

C SSS4»

CMhr. tMWHWMSSS4M1 ban

P — 0*N ». tm. Apply mpuM.ua.au-

CUSTOOIAH - For tooal Syna-aagua In Human. 1215 hour.,

n CM J

DEUVERY PERSON — Days

DENTAL ASSISTANT — ChMr-Ttua Ta cwtiacae^ ar

•at In Mandry. ohMrM oMoa. *•M«rM> » M da» Sat ft-

DENTAL HYOENIST — COMNaok oMoa. WadK Thura

l M d 4 » 1 l > ip m «

DISHWASHERS —and part am. CM Hook Una «

W, caomari mowa. IM

dLcounta. Apply 8>.vl.wSquan Onamaa, Ooaan Twp.Won.-Frt. Mlar«J0pm. EO6.

FRY COOK — Appro. 29 hra.' •we-

, to MMk. M 2 « W AMI for

OENERAL OFFICE WORK —OAL/OUY FRIDAY EnoaH.nl

onuiwy for •xpvnvtiuM p#f*ion. PlttAA#vft surrounoinQS'Noon to • P.M.- S dayt. CM741-4400 lor appow.

RESTAURANT HELPIB |1E _• CMH*.•- —»~—••• IB | E _•

to Miamw. M

HOME af ITNTHOr Sjajl HXSOSTEACHERS — Hi H H tor t—n-

. NJoar-P/T a .

HOSTESS/HOST — DaylnlgMhoura •wtaUB. No ••^•rtaWOB

O l S La Crapa

O CRESIDENTS

CMiry. w> tram.BAM-4J0PM.

JAMTORIAL — (P/T) — Pad-ton aaan Mr 2 n a . m w

r ( i M

JANITOR —10.30.

HP/TO'-MM.

LEOAL SECRITARY TRAINEEFor StwaMDiiry law otftta. 2

W W W «pm No

__Ml»JMBnHMM. InHMfMiM, p#r*on*and a p l u n n l n y a r a n n .muat I B portion. « to 1, 2 d

M U 1 to 6 M to M to Manupon auMNoMoM•oaataTt - fOM

MEDICAL ASSISTANT/RECCP-Tiowrr — For lamay praMo..

• oMM orooMuna. C M S7I-

MECHCAL ASSISTANT — Parbuy pidw»HI oMn. A makn,laapuriaW. aauk. E»P pra-Mtrad, not nagaaaanr. CM ba-*»aan 1 » »pm. 74T-»IO4.

MEDICAL SECRETARYASSISTANT

Thura. S Fri. Paid HMdan.Sand raaunw to P. O. Box SM,H U M 2O4-14+4.

NEW CLEANING 8ERVICENaada honaat « dapandablapaopla who antoy oMamng. CM

NURSE/RN/LPN — 7 to 3 p.m..11 p m to 7 . m SmM oanairlom c a t t i . Banatn, S42-3404, NinaM Houaa, (Wd

229 Kssnsbufu 2M

Vw BorouQh ofSMtuMt m such

M AHsauna, H C W j r n u v 07734Public Notic 11 haraby giv.n Dial ma undarMsnad. tha Conaclor ol Tanai for

Kein.bmg, County olMonmoum.SI.I. ol N.w JWMv.pu.lu.nl loth. Authority of t l » 8 l « .c . H mad. and provkMd. win M i l « pubii auction at (ha Municipal Bunding, Church SMat. K.anibu.g,New Jersey on DKambar 2nd, wai. 10AM

Said lands will tw add In le. 10 mike th. .mourn ol U m i Ch..g«ab4. .gakial >am* on m. Ural day olJuly 1985, exclualv. however ol tha LKna tor th. Water a 8awar lor th. y.a. 19M. (a convjuleO on thafollowing list, togathar with mie.au on told amount to data ol aa* and coata ol .at .

aid landt will M .truck ofl and low to auch pwaon .a will puchaa. th. alma Miojact to th.lton .1 m. lowest rat. of lnl...al. but In no cas. In eacaa ol IB par c m par annum. Tha payment

b kd b t h l

yfollowing s,

Th. aaid lad t w M .truck ofl a d low tf edemplton .1 m. lowest rat. of lnl...al. but In no as. In eacI01 the sale aha" ba mtkda baton tha conclusion ol tha tale

The said lands so aubfKI to tale daacribad In accordance with th. Ta> LUt and Bid aggragaMd toWat*, and Sewer Asseasment inataHmenta and IrrtaraM and COM which we., a Uan the., on via Ft*stD » of July 19*5

The nemea shown are aa they appear In th . Tax Duplicate mnd do not rwoeeawsy m.an that pwwee «<«tha ptesent owners ol In . proparty. Only Cash or CarWIad Chaokt wa ba acoaptadNAMEKmlln. AnnBarber. MaureenKeolen. Patrick 4 AnitaPetsico. Norman a MichaelRyan, JohnP.LO. Thorn*, a Vicky*Cypher. RoDartMillord, Thomas a Myitle ...Loyal Order ol Moose Hell

>ajoonay, T ft D ?»;.- uVazouax, ciadio ft Dorothy.OlC.pua. Jwry

.. 2S

I14S107

.. 7«„ 96

•8115

LOT*

if14109

'• 4'43

I

LOCATION....14SCarrAvanu*• 0 Woodbind Avanua..

. TOTAL1327 44{407.20

10 Mornlngalde Avenue...•1 MomlnoMd* Avanu*...10PI Monmouthfload....4 WiKow SirtMt ,.Hi(iMyrtle » Mapu Avanuiia^10 Lincoln Ct $471 5823 Commodor. Avanua ...43 Bnarwood Avanut

. 1171.22

... 002.00«04030

*2,

. 00200«040.30

2.07204

Coere.Joe.ph:: 03 2 3 - 141 BeeMv Avenu...WITNESS MV HAND AND SEAL THIS at at DAY OF OCTOBER, I t WNov 7, 14. 21.20 * 164 18

PUBLIC NOTICESchedule for publication

PUBLISHED

SATURDAYSUNDAYMONDAYTUESDAYWEDNESDAYTHURSDAYFRIDAY

CLOSING

Thursday 12 noonThursday 12 noonFriday 12 noonFriday 12 noonMonday 12 noonTuesday 12 noonWednesday 12 noon

Send or deliver PUBLIC NOTICE with vouctwr to:

The Legal ClerkThe RegisterOne Register PlazaShrewsbury, NJ 07701

UN'S • GUI's • LPN's • GPN's • AIDESExplore the opportunities. Contact the participating recruiterstin thisDIRECTORY and please mention The Register.

' NURSES AIDESHOLMDEU CONVALESCENT

CENTERISSHwYM

HohraMI.NJ 07733(MDS4S-4M0

Mrs. BarrowsPersonnel Recruiter

RIVERVIEWMEDICAL CENTER

35 Union StreetRed Bank. NJ. 07701(20(1 530-220/2222 .

Work 4 nights andgat pa«J lor 5

on me 11 to 7 shirt

Day Care Canter laBvaUNetwemployees

cr»ktren

Free Parking

HOME HEALTH AIDESMn. CWadkio

FAMILY * CHILDREN'S SERVICE191 Balfl Avenue

Long Br*nch. N J 07740(201)222-9100

PEOPLE CAREOF SOUTH JERSEY. INC.

244 Broad St/PO Bo* M2SRed Bank. NJ 07701

(20D530-1BM

Work YourOwn Houra —/JaysHionest Pay Rales

HEALTH FORCE1S7 Broad Street3 West — Suite]

net) Bank. NJ. 07701j a m $30-1101(The Proleseional

Health Care Seme.)

Personnel beptAU HEALTH CARE

SERVICES INCPenelope Lane

MiddMown.NJ 07741(2OII67I-S40O

Awes/Housekeepers 'WAYSIDE RESIDENCERETIREMENT CENTER

1211 West Park AveWsvuoe. NJ 07712

1201)493-3090

Personnel DepiMaiaplas Mgrnt Services ol ,

MCOSS NUP.SINO SERVICES151 Bodman Place

ned Bank. N J 07701<201)930-eMS

Information on placing an adin this DIRECTORY

pteasG call542-4000 ext. 252

NURSES AID — 7-S, Sal. •Sun. riuiaUd DanaMa. Or*/

Ing Home. 022 Somh LaurMAv.. HUM. NJ 07730.

OFFICE CUtAMBW —MORN-INO HOURS. 11 10 1 pm Mor-gjnviki araa. Mon-fn S4S-0740. aVSpm.

PACKER/STOCK —CnrMma* aaaaon. work

Fnr

Stalling Dae. 5. Apply In panonAl Purpoaa nanui*. 10 £ Now-man Sprmga Rd.. ShrawaCury.

Part Time

Get involved

•oar m buaydapanment Psmly ol phoneWOrti.Cai 042-4000. tut 200

PAHTTIMEMAN. ROOM

Papar handHr-a ntadad. Twoday* par waak, Tua. ft M . Ouar-aniaad is hra.,par waak. Muatba aba, w «ft up 50*». TwopoaMoM opan. Contact Tomipaanal or Kim wtftar DMora1000am Mon. thru Sal 542-4000 axt 277or apply m psnon,Tha RagaMr, On* RagMar pu-it. Shrwvsbury. NJ 07701. Alsotaking application, for vanou*omar poanon* mokidkig otark*t maartara. Early morninghour., 12 maMght to 0am. 2 to

p a r w a Z r4 day..rabra... atudanb » rmntary wd-

051 Help Wanted

Humes Ana Neeoeo - P/Tday > mmmtymt. Appt

•ART T I M — RN. »*/r. ?•»

STPHYSICAL THaWAfWT — P/T

wfar waataj homa-Coaauaawj

ESc^rEliaS***""BaSS Ana. Law Brmtn.

F1Z2A MAKBt — Port i

am.. Day. • annaaj*.S a w araa. Ptana 042-174744.

•22-4*17.

RN/LPN — Chary*, avary oaharimUmd. tea, aa&y ft itnaiW*.CM OJOM. 7ST-S100 tor n <

• A I M HELP' p apar Junior buaar shop mokid.WgSatC««74T-Mal

8CCHOOL BUO DRIVER - kto-al poasson lor paraon whowants »> work only en aohool

mng hr.. » dinnd. Mmt hay*•HO. ohaTafaHter A exp. reoocde|7.75/tir. ft h*aRh Maurano*. NJathool bua ioanM raquMd. Ap-ply M paraari. snor. Hagkinalrttfln 9CnOO). MOnmouV) ranHwy, Wset Long Bntnoh. EOC.

SECRETARY/OAL FRIDAY• J - . - I • * ~ — *- *»j - -v« * » - * * * * ^eiaa^^. ,. .*•T 1 P I Hf#WV^ TtPMaV •psWiaaTTaVtaalsW • • • "

grow to tul Una. 747-3000.

SECRETARY — Part tkr».Mon -Frl. 8am.-2pm.. Enp. kl Mphaass at «*or*a»nal andgsnar-

•aaary raaanmnt to P.O. I217, MdoMown, NJ 0774ft.SECRETARY — We are m me

a r**prjn*fcl* parson tor waak-end*. (O-o), w/ a nanaint vote*to hand* Kaptton* ktojuka* anddo agm clerical work. For moreInto , C M Mary. 048-700-

TOOARO —SECURITY _ .2am • IOMH. *d«y m

r. CM I

SPECIALIZED CLEANINGp/T wanlf/t aval. Mu»t ba o»ar2iyre al eoe. muM b* naal,raiafaee a hard working. Start al

nan. CM 707.OJO 8 4:30pm.

TAXI DRIVER WANTEDWaafcand*. Fri., Sal. ft Sun.

TEACHER AID — For apaoWaduoMon olaM. HS Optoma r.qulrad. 2SHra. par waaVcal tor

TEACHER — For private lavguaga *ohool..aanrian. Daman,S m i t h . ThaL Muat be natty.apaakar. PHaaaotl M0-4»42

F M Oktan up. Outdoor.••aalialWi at Rumaon Horn..14/1*. Ca* S3O-411O. Laavanvneft numtMf.

TELEPHONE SALES — PartUrn.. Earn high ie*kng th. RagUjWr In yourhoma during your fras Ume.

LITTLE 8R.VERFAIR HAVENRED BANK

MIDDLETOWNEATONTOWN

6424000

TELEPHONE SOLICITOR —E«n e«oe nwoey working trorycur own homa. CM 707-2701.

TYPIST — Dtutaphuii* as wpmV monw. or ttflBnioofw.

340 Ixtwaan 4-Spm..

TYPIST — S day* a waak. el-Hrnoona. Moo.Frl knmad.

i l ContMt Frad Restopirnlnga.

VETERINARY ASSISTANTmadid tor 4 doctor, ama) am-mal pnMloa. Hra 7:4oam-1pm.Mon.-Frl. Banana mekidad.Contaa CatHM, Monmouth Ant-

HotpM. I IS OoaanportAv... uttta StMT, NJ 07730 747-

WORK AT HOME — Aa naadad.tNlpmak.k>amlngg.irwa torotwdrtn, Qood printing. Soma

Reply to BOK J 4 M 0/0Tha RagMar On* rM. ShrawtPUry. NJ

051 Help Wanted

CHECKERS & MARKERSFULL TIME/PART TIMEEvening Hours until 8 p.m.No experience necessaryApply Customer Service

Monday thru Fridaybetween 8 A.M.-4 P.M.

SJEINBACH'SEatontown Distribution Center

Industrial Way WestEatontown, NJ

Equal Opportunity Employer

NOWHIRINGFor Christmas'

Best Products Co. inc. hasimmediate openings availableat our Eatontown showroomin the following depts.

CASHIERS/SALES COUNSELORSJEWELRY SALES COUNSELORSTOYS/SPORTIMG GOODSCAMERA/AUDIO SALESWAREHOUSE

We offer a starting rate of »3.85 perhr., benefits package and flexiblehours. Full and part time positionsavailable. Apply in person at

90 Rt. 36, Eatontown, NJBetween 10am-5pm Mon.-Fri.

'Squs! Opportunity EmpSsysr M/F/H '

062 PatiTkMWAITPUVtWTRMS

•AaTfTTSW — II a. myl l t W hoa t m r a g s par

aVWYSITTMa — laa. aMa«ar« • t a n far your oMd m Mar

• waak H my Mghaanda tor • 4yr. old U404BJB. CM 291-0740-

FAsR HAVEN*J s u to car* tor your

chid In my ChMrM horn. Lotsof T.L.C. far your law on. 747-

laNr/OWLOCAlal —

tov* a osr* tor ale* 0 monsn otdurn. U M ki or out, prheja* fur-raahad room. bath. mMBt a —t-a r y c o m m a n a u r a t .w/nuaWnMuiia. Idaat apptcantwH hawa tnynang A VKpadaooaIn Ota M d . Non amokar, rater-anoas r*q. Long sarm aaewaamptoyiTMnt for ah. right par-

cat aOI-7474207 a

NANNT— VnaMMlocaratorJan. IStTIn•» J ^ * . * A _ a^aas*h * *

HtM aMnKr want to rare ummmbaby ss bom. Day* M l l l l l .

Uva mnanny tor 2 young 01• n o ' , motnar haa daM.drtm and tptak nuwt EngaVi.BaauWul homa m Bopjan Coun-lyMJ.

amond«71

RELIABLE — Paraon naadad 10Mpanaw 11 «r. oM and do M i lhouta m m . Mon Fri 14 . CM7a74Saanartpm.

054 Pom—He HrtpCAPABLE WOMAN — To car.lor *M*rty M y S da. a aaakIrom t fit. M11 r».M. MutthavaCAT 4V reoem retareooee. Pttons75»0»3t»»)raSP.M.

HOUSEKEEPER — Fun or p/tMuM drlv*. Rat., no . .alary.c>*»v4aas

HOUSEKEEPER WANTEDTo oar* tor 3 wondarful onadran.Mr*. E«c. aak». MuM have r*f.CM 671-SHS ahar 7 pjn.HOUSEKEEPER — UW In. Mu-dtnt 26-60 yra. old. to oara far

d r i l l bd lp m . room boe/d a sal.ry. Drtvanj loanaa a must.rlouMOlaanlng a. cooking ra-qukad. Caitor "Manrtaw 486-

HOUSEKEEPER — Day*. Rum-eon Family of S. no email aha-dran. Mut i h .v . goodlatorancaa, talary paua banafHa.Houra » 4 o.MO»ya. CM SW-69S0 waMoayi. avat 4 svaak-•nd . c « 747-0148

HOUSWUPCR WANTEDurinfl pe* -m A 2Vi

FOR THE MOOO*Y»

asr(4W-M27.

HOUSE s r rnM — ay a .or vacaaon Cara oftonaes, m cnadran. Mat-

UCENSEO NUR0E — 7 yra.axp.. aval, privala duly, partUrn. B. Fortki 2904438

NEED YOUfl — HOUM. omtJ* orapanww «aaansd7 CM Tan2014100. Honaat. rMirrn

MOpm.

NURSES AJOC — Baakt Mb tor24 hr oara of kwaM paraonraco«ar1ng tarn i m m or Mdar-ry.CM2lVil1S.

THANKS — To wtstt color leyour paraohula. I tound I Ska todraw rao* 1 «ork In a naal.

si petoa MWI numbara or

anyone out Ihara hMp ma rumMa naMy or draam of arena?CM 73S-M23 aNar SP

ar SPM.

TIRED OF CLtAWrNO YOURHOUSE? — Lai ma do N toryou. Hate Riaionaoas rate,

al 787-0274 erasr 6F

TYPING — Any Una. HaaumM.tarm papara, Means, tuam*n,MO. CMahtrSPIH. 747-0SS4.

WILL DO UOHT CLEANsNO —Or laundry and eome Ironingwttnm 3 houra. CM MMr 8pm.22S-7907. ' *

YOUNG WOMANWishes doemestic daywork. Precision, cwun-ing. Work altered toyour specific house-hold needs.' Lookingfor steady, weeklywork with flexible,friendly people. Clean-ing aids included. Reli-able. Honest, owntransportation, refer-ences, furnished uponrequest. Please callKaihy 6-10 eves, orSat, only. 264-1358.

kaapang. arrands a ocoaakmalcooking. Uva out. Mon Fri, 0 4p.m. cxrve. e lie req Non amok-ar only. CM Swidy, 730-1200balw.in 6 4 pm.

LIVE IN AIDE/COMPANION —For tldarry gtnttaman. Cooking.•grit iMupawom. No nuramgcar. Rttoranoaa. 671 5616 al

•vim.MAID — Cleaning, laundry. Iron-ing. Mon . Wad.. Fri.. 10 2 ISpar hour. CM S71-407S.

MATURE WOMAN — To car.tor akasrly lady. SV* houra a day,latoranoa*. CM afaar (pm. S«S-

065 Sttuatton WantedFemale

AFTER SCHOOL CARE — Pn>vkMd by Eirpsrlanoad Matur*Chrtssan mothar. oarmad InCPR East *lda of R*d Banknaar park. 8804317.

BASIC SKILLS TUTORCanmad toaonar K-S. M aub-lada. 4W-131S, S to fO p m

CHILD CARE — Moffiar w/3yra. aiparsmoa nM en tor youroMd ki har UMa SHvar homo.P/T or F/T. EKC. ral. 747-1413.

CHILD CAHE a OR Homa workAsaMtano* — dona by Taaohsr-Mom. for 4 yra: a up from 1P.Mon. 8424609.

CLEANING) BY KAREN - Rsa-sonabk). Rasabla with Rafsr-reoces Free EaomaM*. CM872-1927.

051 Help Wanted

061 BusinessOpportunity

BEAUTY SHOP — Monmouthcty. Hwy. 96 JOMttoci 9 Station.CM 431-9070 antr S 661-M12.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITYEarn up to $80,000 +. SharpaaHarap. 7»-»687

KEANSBURQTURN KEY OPERATION

LOOK Pliierl. nuokilll. Oanar

dough mtaar. Hobart Motr,Iraaiara and wak kv 176.000.

B O B W A R N C K EReartors 747-7000

SPACE AVAILABLETha UrgaM yaar round Indoorflee market on Ida Met coast.40,000 paopla'paat through ourdoor. Fri, Sat. Sun. Oaky,waafcand a monsn^ raw*.CM 201.848-0900

US # 1 Flea MarketRt. 1, Naw Brunawk*. 201 846

SPRING LAKELiquor ator. In ahor.a moataffluant raaort oornmunlty. Oratlopportunity tor amar krvaator.Sama kxrton tor 60 yaw.$260,000. FHV-10S.

SCHLOTT051 Help Wanted

a t * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * **

Telephone SalesEvenings & Saturdays

Hourly Rate & CommissionCall Donna Ware Evenings

' or Saturday542-8880

The Registeron* " $UNOAV

Equal Opportunity Employe

Part-time

MAILROOMHousowtlos. sludanls. relirad Wo tiava open-ings in our rrvul room Irom 1 00 a in to 5 00

, a.m.. 3 to 4 days per weokContact Torn Spagnoii before 9 00 Of apflbj mpersorv

The RegisterOne Register Ptaza

Shrewsbury, NJ. 07701542-4000

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Have Truck or Van?Need Extra Money?

We have an opening for a con-tract driver, to deliver newspapers tocarriers, vending machines & stores.Contact: Dave Lucas or Al Leu.542-4000

The RegisterDAILY C SUNDAY

One Register PlazaShrewsbury. N.J. 07701

LOANS TOHOMEOWNERS

SIGNATURE LOANSUP TO »1M00 FHK DETAJLS

D€VEnSIFIED7*11 MLEJWE »10ie

MOurroH, TEXA« TToae

071

ADMIRAL mOOt. — M0. TaBaa. 4 Chan. Ma. turach rod,

atapa*. (40 Al vary741-1—

MS. &AHTIOUE CRYSTAL CMANOC-LeH — • m » 3 M . 4 Drawl On-ing room oKam vlnaadaiaaai

APWJANCC — te ou. rt vto|»door raMgaraior. harv.w goM. 3yaar* oM. Oosd osndMon. BaalOder CM atWr ftPM

lANCca — naaajanaui,S300 Oa. atov* w/doutea ovmn.M M PaHl»aa1nr. (100 Con-vaokin, M0 . AMum door. MOO.Oaaaa auar. t rs . M ki. assrmdoor. MS. Can SS7-01M afaw

AREA NUO — itaOO. SolaradMng aMar. Cal 741-81*6

BABY ITEMS — « k l M a>your baby naad*. oar Mate.oMwa ortw. Mgh ataajra, ami-km. toy., etc H M 6 4 7 or 787-

BATinEL FURNITURE — Coucha 2 ohan. 2 atufam CotoraaloKHra. Cal alaar 7 pjn. 747-

BCORM. SET — Fun im wring, doub. dnmirror, Ms* aland. Aaad a toot-board.. M M . LOVE8CAT. f 175.La pal oanur-12». 767-1744.BEDflOOM SET — Scandkia-vlan, IMk wood. 1 pc.

anaoriad. Tnpt. ra-tmr a «•d E t k

BEDROOM SET — King aba,Curto cabkiai, rtdang MtiaatMra*lawn momr a can, doubt* gaagrM, ciaw toot bathtub, ra&enodtumrtur*. Cal 842 4OS4

BEDROOM SET — Fun a l l . byDraui. shatt of draa»ai», dra>-aar wkti mirror. »3O0 Kkig *Hab n a p r M a manrau ISO. Cal

BOOKCASE — Hanradon, 7 n

•MKaa °abo«a a aoW door*arKtoaad kmar. M M . Alao •«-qulalte 7 t l Mgh HanradonunaUium. Like naw. Totaty *n-dOMd a agriiad. MS00. 842M i s

BRICKS — 1700 unuaad (Ok)Savanah) 1400 or beat otter.Cell 684-3318.

BUNK BED SET — Unuaad.beautiful wood, oompam <

t14S. Cal I7461.

CALORIC OAS STOVE TOP —MR. 1 CTa-14 enow Ore. $10 3bamroom *mka, M aa. Ouaanalia Dmaprlng. $10. Cal atlar 6.70741770.

CARPETING). WALL TO WALL.Major MO LiquldaBngStock. Brand Naw 100% .Any a Room.. Living, Deling.Badroam To 414 BO. FT. ta t .Includes Cuatom Padl Inatal 1Fkianca Aral. Cal Barry (201)080-7200

CASH REGISTER — Uk* naw.34 programaU. kaya,

assy to uee. $000. CM bafora8pm. 683-2045.

CASTRO CONVERTABLE OT-UAN — Opan. up 10 alngm

bad. E>o*aant condWon. »76.Cal 747-8732.

CHANDEUER — Crystal. Exc.cond. Asking 1100. Cal 631-7384.

CLOTHING — Autumn haia4 DafBnfl n a w ,

$400. Mans naw storm car ooat,44 rag., Wia naw. $40. M*n*London Fog raki coat, alze 44rag, $2S. Woman* London Fograin coat. e l i . 12. $2S. CM 6710833.

COFFEE TABLECountry Franoh, and. condAUdng $128. Cat 630-0383

COLECO QAME SET — PkiaAtari modual. turbo modual. rol-l*r controlar and cMtrldg**.$180. Cal *nar 6pm. 291-BM».

COLONIAL COUCH a CHAMSET — $88. 1 whit* crib w/mameaa a bumpar $16, 82 m.Colonial couch $80. Cal 486-2483barBpm.

COMPUTER — Haath 1-140wltn 840K RAM. 20 mb harddisk. 1 300K floppy drWa. AmMrmonitor (composite eignar).Sottwa/.: MS DOS 3.11. Lotu.Symphony. Protaeao. DOS.PMCh Taut. Mtero-eut. Hay*.Smart Modant 1200. Marmaa-man Taly T-180 Dot Maoi»Prlnaar. $2600. .CM Lona AT'rangar lor appt 048-2613 or 89Feat Lincoln A«a.. Atlantic High-lands. Friday * to 1.

COMPUTER — ZanHh 100 wttti704K RAM. 10 mb hard <Mk. 1noppy onvfl. cotor grafXNCamonitor; Software MS DOS2.11, CPM/65. Lotus 1-2-3. Ml-cro-stat. CM Lon* Arrangar torappL 948-2513 or 09 East Lin-coln Av*.. Atlantic Highland..Friday 9K>1

CONTENTS OF KITCHEN —Oskwood cabinats, tormlcccuuntsnop, me apaano**.lighting Ibrlura*. Dkwtt. *M w-5chairs. Al ki sic. con. CM altar8 683-2995

CONTENTS OF HOUSE — Ev-erything muat go. Anbqua roundtabu w/daw Hat * chaks. CM842-0134 tor appomuiiant

COPY MACHINE — Brand naw,Sharp mod, no. SF7M. $080.CM batora 0pm. 803-2040.

COUCHES — (2) small. 1 krtch-m tt, 4 chaks. CM 957-0783.

051 Helo Wanted

071COUCH —

COUCH >LOVM»«T — 2 Ena

Has T.V.. raaVawav*. Utohan• a e f l taaass a puura* CatTarinataa. aiaiT

O f t a CHAW — Oauimu. Sol-U « p . A*kk«J M8 CM 071-

Dtraasa ROOM SET — Cons.iipOafanf. mMan Unaaffi. 2 pc. ni»f0i

So^a-Vfo^STuM?sSiadry.,b«.o«WC-

Batata ROOM C H A W S — |4)M y upMaMsnd. tan. aac oond.CManartpm. 830

Oal Waa ROOM SET — TlUa, 2a a m , pads. 0 chair*, aarvar. 2pc ankia caoavt. moving muMM l Aiung $1000. 2*1-1O»*

DINMO ROOM SET — Thom-aastJa. Provmow tana, w i scMra. Eic. oond. M00. CM

8 p.m.

Me MOVMO. Muat aM. $178.PonaM. washar. 1160. poraatl**y*r, $180. OMna tapkm, 84 m.by 80 In., $80. 0 mm aoundflKWtal camssra, M0, ntort* pro-factor. $80.204-7080.

DOOR — Front entry. Brandrs=. Stesr :•-** 3: E AS::., I . .3/4 In. noli, raaasd pen* apsnak), M hardware kid; $125CM 7414110.

DRESS8iU 7-4, naw.

Bslaaman sampia. CM 072-2012.DRUM SET — BUCK Uddo.tWO. CM 042-0187.

DRUM SET — 8 pc. Pearl Mt +S Remo roto-tome + 2 Avanaownfeoaa. Al hardwara me. M noond. $800.747-0021 bahvaan 7*.m. a 7 p m Aak tor Bob.

ELECTRIC — Hospital bad. axe.oond., air rnattra** a pump in-cluded. $380 or bast oflar. CM•nsr 4pm 200-1886

ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER —AOer, regular type akJD aorlpt writ-ing M t , a*, naw, ra*at,n*m,CM 7474402 anar 1:30.

ELECTRONICS LAB — Ocmoacop. (dual baas and trac). sma•quara audio gsnarator, voMma-

Phone Lona Arrangar tor kmn-tory. appt 040-2813 or M EastUnooM Av... AaanBC HtgNanda.FrKHyOloi. •

REAL FARM LANDTOPSOIL

ANY QUANITYWILL DELIVER

ANYWHERE493-9782

FILL DIRT ANDROAD GRAVEL.ANY QUANTITY,WILL DELIVERANYWHERE.

493-9782FIREWOOD — Al hardwood*ova* 100 cordt kl .lock Cut toSU*. free dMvary. CM 844-

FIREWOOOMlxad a.aaoned wood.8120/oorO stackad. 072-2137.FIREWOOD — Siaion.il Oak.1 Phi* cord. You pick up and*ptt. $00.201-1832.

FIREWOOD — SpW and dMv-•rad. CM 2204348 was. or741-7072 days.

FIREWOOD/STOVEWOOD —Fun cord guaianeiad or kaap theload Iraa. Evary pMca maasursda ap«t. 22 ki. cord - B3vi ki>-2tkl.x10 ft 18 kl. cord-4ftx-10ki.«24n. KMy PkinMH ilno.1072 0724011.

FIREWOOD — Stove wood. Halfcord. $40. Alao any combnaaonof your choic w* can maka up.CM 406-0202.

FIREWOOD — IV* cords, $150dMvarad. CM anar 4:30pm.291-3748.

FIREWOOD — 1 4 yra ssa-aooed. Osk 4 mixed hvdwood.Fun cord apw a dM»arad. CM291-4863.

FI8HTANKS — 88 gallon. 30

ighb), heats*a. pumps a stands.U gallon. $126 30 k $00

414110.

g , ts*a. pumps a stands.U gallon. $126. 30 0akm. $00.CM 7414110

FLOOR TILE — WhN*. 0 « 0.216 aq. ft.: dark gra*n b3x3.00sq. n.:OuakarWeert or fra* Mandkig w/gtassdooismavar uaad: 8 > 6 Andsr-aon Mdkn door. Al Vi price776-2098. Leeve n

FREE FIREWOODCM 229-4414

FURNITURE — Country atyta•ofa, matctUng ctiakr, 2 rodwra,ooflsa taw*. I *nd a d * $460.Afw 6 530-9030FURNITURE — DMng room,walnut. 103" tsfiM. 8 chairs.braaktrom a buffat. $1600 5pc.. fun six* bdrm. BM. $200.Boy. bdrm. dr****r. mirror.dMk a chair, $260. CM 787-8323.

FURNITURE — 3 yr. OM. con-asmporary. rust aofa a matchingchair. $478 or bast oflar. Muatba *aan/mo»mg. Exc. cond. CM2044470. • • . . . - .

Glaaa eliding door $78, Blackvinyl coach $28. Odd M e dcha* $28. End tabls $20. Apt.•Us gas stove $00. O.E. Helrld-gsrakx $160. CM 6304223.

GOLF CLUBS — Man*, r a wUMd. PGA 1 4 4 wood*. 038Cam ad* vakja $280 waj aM tor$108. CM 842-0833

GUITARS For Xms*. Wasnbum8 airing acoustic with cue

Jng $280.00. Fandar Mua-B $350.00. Quad 12acoustic wfth case 5, pK*

up. Asking $600 00 0724024.

aakJngtang B < _siring aooutup.Asklngl

O.E DRYER — AutcmMe.Haavy duly. Yaaow. $80. 498-

HK3H RISER — W/bCiMsn 4oovars. Uk. naw cond. $125.9404075.

IBM TYPEWRITERSRENTAL $25 a up fm monthRant-option lo buy 747-1001

051 Help Wanted

DRIVERS NEEDEDDeliver newspapers to carriers,vending machines and stores.Early morning hours. Great for

"Moonlighters" Call Dave Lucasor Al Leu at 542-4000.

The RegisterDAILY * - * SUNDAY

One Register PlaxaShrewsbury, N J . 07701 '

A*t*MI

Page 12

48«niiAVMOVEMBEB7,19o6

071• HAW mvEft t - (*L•W« OfTVCRS - |4L etyang

* • * • Ofc menkJure U * (I),: . MMPOB Che* 4 M 1 eeoh.

• f t . COM. priee • « CM 120-

•OTCMSN CABINETS - Ueed. •»• ' anapid, a * ! — top. as* , at-

most ne» Peerlee tatioet * ) * * -

*^*L, mm. oaiSfoMTCMCN tCT — E«E. oond.

top. 4 ooatpM-

' MfCHEN TABLE - 3 Chan.•40. D i l l l l l A KgM table. t U .• t o * MM. »/4 benchee, M6

*• MHO> M I I N , 96 M . ConvfwnW« 1 J M e*0 * • . 730-1401.

LEAF aUMIED — S H P BatyO»»l MM* IM IM . Moving to Flor-ida OOM H H S - tor 250 O.b**1 UCIII. C*a 542-31BS

UMF BLOWER — MM. t HP,Brtpos 4 a m o n . 4 cycle mow.W t C i M wi. CM S42-

. M A K I T A — c o i a m ova, ik*new, arMh battery, charger 1oaae. * *o caa 707-1002 or 707-0324 eak tor JohnMIRRORS — (3) CMMdral•lyto. at«ta kmg eech. ISO (Of

131

071UVWS ROOM FUHNItUHi

m*% I O T ' I K L *» na. a*tCOM*. In m l . a**** table 4tOMIOHM, 3470 AJW. tOO.CdonM oouoK flu* !»« + I*«*«.«aia.oai baaed.

tHere*** 4 garden aup-alter0pm.730-0400.

MOVMS — PaMngt. etekl

neat. Ireeeor. bad. lumaure, ee-beetoa ahsnkjl a ouaar. otae-Mem*. Cat 7*7-1327.

PAW KENWOOO SPEAKERS -ISO MM, S ao>. $128. MoaUnat, * » Cat 7*7-379*

PIANO — AMkaa, uprioMkjrang, you remove 1300«».741-HO7

PIANO — M M * Co, (bodoond.. eeklng H 7 1 CM W -

PLAYUt PIANO$I7»

730-64*0

REFRIOERATOfl — For • *Fnuar on bottom Rum great$125 or b/O. CM 79»4M1 eny-

REFRIQERATOR — Exc oond.• 125 2 DC OOCWnal oouotl.t&O Ca>291-1B5>

*AVt • MAKE MONtV

FLAT F « KIIVICCCM lovod onoa anywhere, anyUna. u * >s long aa you wkjnw/yoor own paraonaf sonsssODda. Alao market M aonloofoe mconis. HUWWUM UPI ****•*-W. 291-3440

131 Houses

071

•am—i MCYCLE — te ap.U aBe. good oond.. OtOO. 042-n « aleerO. Orapee. 1 dWa

>. 1 n««M«ig pa*a at. 1or of eeeej. A* owi*»l ( M Mbanana, Travara rod*.We 111 30*1.

»M3 or 2*1-4034

— $liOaoard Dung day. 071-0*44 Evening altar o7V*l-O*4O.gm EOUIP. — M M >Noraoa DOM. M i l o a

oSdB|So«ri?CM MI- I

u

SNOW TMM — t F7*-14a. tt l t 2

t .irg-M'a/Wtea. t i l aaatl or 2tor 02*. faal 030*727

te. t ll 030*727,

8Of A BCD - Brand now oui. Partoot oondMOA. A I M M

1400. CM 0TI-OB1 attar 11

SOFA 4 CHAIR — FranoH Pro-M

SOFA — Oman nodonal. porchM l »/pade.mow •

M2-&374.

gUna pong tat* ,14*7072 or M2&SOFA — Manning laoenar. ctamporarv. titS/eeL OP. IMngv/eejhla. >10 CM M0-S4O7

I lop and tabHa »40. 25 In.i l l I15O CM 071

TkitonFMs

SETTINGPRETTY

Beautiful setting with woods &grassy area, convenient locationclose to highways & Pkway add tothe enormous appeal of this Con-temporary Townhome. 2 bedrms,eat-in kitchen, patio, central air, up-graded carpeting. Suburbia at itsbest with no big lawn to mow, nosnow to shovel. $132,000

Soa Bright

FOR SAILLovely quiet F IRST FLOORcourtyard unit at THE FOUNTAINS.All appl. included. 1 bedrm. Ideal forSingles or couple. On site pool &marina. $119,000

STEEL PANEL (PAINTED) 18HUNDRED SO FT. BEST OF-FER. 7474ft* .

STOVE — Boom. 8a» darn-ing, FrlgMalra. DakM moon.40". 4 h n t r l , a Onana, varyeajan. VMM M00. bargain attaw ttm taeaiis.

TELEVISION SONY0 FT. PROJECTION TV

KP ataah 722S. 10S ohannaloaHa nod* rarmM. t po. glaaalop ootlaa ut* daaui. H5«S.CM nnm I M daTiy.TOOLS — Dl* Mar. M M , mag.netto onuok 0 » 10. maohMetlook, d r l ore**, punch preea.'1400-1112.

TV - . Sony M * l acraan. oaoajtaaoy" ramota eanm, m"or. $1500 CM 670-3223.

— SyrMnM I * m. color porK Dlglul command. oabM

raady, ramMa. Exd pMura.11781. CM m-O47», .

TWIN B E D S — MaHMng. Com-PM* tlOO. DouHa Had oom-pMa. »75 Mapta daaK. $40.Twtn box apung 4 inattaaa,HO. Twkl baoroom aal. Matag-any bad. bo« aprtng 4ohaal 4 drum, okjar. but rapa,$150. W M M

Joseph G

McCUE

T.V. — ZENITH 25m. Color.pottaMa. rimilanl ooncMon. 1yra.oM.t2X) CM »30-7»23.

124 E River RciRumson

842-2760

UPFUOHT FREEZER — Urge,$200. 200 3 wheeler. 1760. 0 ItState pool MM*. 1000. 20*4302

I from £ i lor alter 3p.m.UPRIGHT PIANO — Good oond$350 Rol ot anow lanoo. $20

I CM264-B0IO.

SEASON$350 . 4 Lines • 3 DaysPlact your Garsge Sal* in Iho Ragijtat'iClassified section and receive a garagesales kit tree I •

542-1700

. The Register

opane to 70 In.. S uKiulataiadchalr«. $3S. CM 738-4570.

VERMONT MADE — Doomedbalaam wraamaa. ordar now lorOaoamw daavary. C M 747-

WASHEH t DRYER — LadyKamtora $75 C M altar 5pm.

131 HOUMS

INCOMEThree family SeaBright tudor withwater views. Eachapartment offersLR, eat-In kitchen,bedroom. One hasfireplace and deck.$199,900ONE BLOCK

To Oceanfront Indesirable section ofLong B ranch .Possible two familyconversion withminimum Invest-ment. Well main-tained five bedroomc o l o n i a l w i t henclosed porch.$129,900

071

r aaan uaad $J7t CM

! • • • • • *

GARAGESALES!Sat-aathatNngs

you no lono#r ns#d

o. pick-up your FREE garage• MwNeh M u d * * algne and

treno. to help your aalaCe* 542-1700

am Ann* dMng roomhaae. buffet end cheie. 1700.tea aoad brae* bed. MOO.er hmnur*. book

ZzXZ. ! = 1 ! S T! ,ee. Computer: Zenah 140 waneoftware Akjo EMcanmlce Labo-ratory, aala conduosed by ban*Arranger. Frl and Sat 0 to 1.00Eeet Unocei Ave

ATLANTIC HKJHLANO — Naa-

booka. yarn, auppaaa, alo. Alaoquetad Kama, anaiaage, baa-hata. FrL. Sat • Sun .ho . . 7m.B* » «». 10-4pmrl«IP«Wy,(Rtit).

CUFFWOOO BEACH — 413Ooaan B M . Homo muai go.moving Him. Frl. SOL ft gun,11/7.11/g t n / 9 . awar 10AM.

Sat 11/0, S-4PM41LOOUMSI.

Kmftanwara, ananliololhai.

MIDOLETOWN — 20 AppleFarm Hd. n u n kwoky.

ft odor Kama, gome boutiqueowhae oui eeve 76% - 00% aaL0-3.

aEAST KEANSBURQ

aala. Frl. ft Sal.. Nov. 7 ft 0.laoSaatraeieAve.

EAST KEANSBURQ — 44 OhioAve. Sat i i /a . 12 5PM. waeher.

FAIR HAVEN — Fumttjra, ctoOVI

no,Frl3pm. Raw dataJOBrtamwod Hd.

ft Sat Nov. 7Bi a aih. ».Sun. Nov. On.

Brtamwod Hd. (aaj Hanoa.)

FAIR HAVEN —FurnKura. Ion . oMni; naao. 430River Rd. SaL 11/0, 10-4PM.Ram dale 11/0.

HAZLET — Solei, ohaM, bad-oang, pool latna, aucaic haai-er.. ctothkig.atc. Sun. Nov o i l -S C.M.I. K M Hwy 38 (appoaHoMcOonalda).HOLMOCI. — 127 SouOH Tata-graph urn Rd. Sat. i i /a. I O A M -4PM. m M M bitmgMeer,

.brioabra

/gMa bite, an

KEANSaUHOBig 2 famey yard aala. 20 EudldAve Behind EJ Roberta

K1ANSBURO — 131 FomMAM. Rah or eMne I day onlykern 0-4 eurtaka, oMtiee ft brto-

UMCROFT — 00 Parkview Ter.ptvry 020). Bat a Own., Nov. a a0. 8-Spm. Coeecaola pot betyalove. braldad hunt reins, bridalw/enatM bx. garth. 0 draw Mecabinet, aofa bed. Seen Ivorythermal drape. 100 av « 04petto. Mpk) 150 In. « *4. thermelMX* repfco. window 43H In. w.« 4*tt m. n. Ueers leer bagnotvar, ItaMan wool dree. coat,ofctthoa, other houeoholdlleme.

LITTLE SILVER — Huabandaaya oul; bfcaa. Hnt (« by 12)•anvaa, onaoran a cvanee,

•a, toya, aatreo, computar,even a car 0 4 Frl. ft Sat 00LJUeSlvarPkwy.

LITTLE SILVER — 31 LWkt 8 *ver POM Rd.. Frl. ft Sal.. 7 ft 0.

LONG BRANCH — Furniture,doming. kmck4naca. draftingtable. Sat. Nov. am. 10-3pm.400 Ctiurch SI (orlAQantio Ave.)

LONO BRANCH — Huge. Furnt-wre. china, h/hokl Rama, dom-ing, mlao., booki, greatbargama No early cMeral Caahonly. 57 PavaJon Ava. Sat. ftSun., Nov. OH ft Pel. 10-4pm.

MIDOLETOWN • - Ot ConovarLane. MuM-ramlty CkMiee, okf«Hnga. new glfubM narnmnaaamptaa. 10-4. Nov. 7, 8.0 ft 10.

MIOOLETOWN — OakhM Bor-den Rd. Netahbochood garageaakt. Borden Rd. 14 homee. Sat11/8. S-3PM. Look lor betioonaonMIOOLETOWN — Oarage aale.Moving to oondo. SaL Nov. 0.10am. 4 poeter aoad maple con-nontal douWs bMl, tools, y*vdequip, weight w/bench Me. 1ConatkuOon Dr.

131 Houoea

ALL LIONEL TRAINSOr nyer. Top

U W W I — anergym mm * M m apeijview, wak » beech. 1 M

2*i-ao40,04j-o7it.

Nov.«.l04.20lla.eea*Dr.: — Yard eale. took),

. 14»Mon-•noutii Me. gat ft Sun. Nov. 0 ftt.0-8.

WANTED TO BUY — FM oab-1-

hetra. wflti elae huy hrofcan MBO*

1140

MOWt,WJwaad Terraoe, SaL Nov. 8 (I .CtaHng. toola eaaort. houee-

— Comam* ol

Nov. • • < P.H to TnumtisfiAve. (or) Port Autsch).

ABERDEEN — WaHnglon, 1 orbdrm/dan. IMng. dhmg. a/c.

E£*$7»5 ™T»J ' pata.' CM

OCCANfORT — Oarage eakxSO Ooreen Dm*. Frldayt Satur-day. Niwejabei 7m » em. 8-8

PORT M O N M O U I H —Oarageaala. One day only. We warerained out eo everything la uprice. Saturday. Nov. Sat only,10-4 p m. 27 Ravan Rd. (1 bit.

i Harmony ft Mam Ot^

ABEROEEN - Wyndnam Piece.BR. near bue ft M W hayar. l ft

ABCRDEEN — 1 bdrm. WHtino-tonCendo. M aspL paja ftpk.«T3t/mo. pkia uttie. eJO-2107.

namanne. Bunl•nan.. KghOngetc. Set. 11/

tnrtia, eMna ftfuture., clothing.

7*. 9:30-3:30 06

1AL ^ B room, ooaanfront,Midry, waK 10 train. Fee attar

530*200

Sat Nov. 0 10-4 14 NorumaunkIn Rumeon (comar of Aaen) noeanyoatiere.

EATONTOVYN — 0 room town-a. akyMQttle. lolL_apaneape.t Morten. Fee efler rental,

UNION BEACH — 314 Ooc*Street Sat Nov. 0 (10-4) Raavdato Sun. Oamaa. nouaaholdanna, crarl lupplia ate.

WEST LONO BRANCH — Toya.Irani SaMMno, houMlwItt.

11/0. 10-4PM. Ram data11/H.20LoouelAv.

REEHOLO — Lmury 2 bdrmplus dan. I M D * M . c/a. w/w.oka* to trana.. school, ahop-

ng, WOO per mo pk>e utne. No- " . Ca«iO1«S*-7712

073 MeKhtoBfyFor Sato

KEYPORT — Brand new 3u townhouea. IVi batiia.

OWL ak. oant vacuuming, rah

1000/mo + aac. + uU MoPet. CM 73frS415

ELECTRIC — Slk* welder, 22SAMP In good oond. steam Jen-ny, onoa deek, 2 office chair..Peek organUar.CM 741-0010.

IMNM0UTH BEACH — Fur-nlahad. 2 bdrm . 1U bam. pool.marine. MOO/mo. Heal ft waterme B71-4O22 or 87I-OB67.

077 Peto & LivestockAdvanced And

BOOafNWetDOOTRAININO

Bayahore Dog Club 741-8048

RED BANK — RIVERFRONTor 2 bdrm. wtih apaoaoular

view. From MOO mdudaa util.414)010.

AKC MINIATURE POOOLfPUPPIES — BHck. 0 wka. old. 2malet, 1 female. Ska - Ch. Dernquo Ebony Juatioa. Dam • KataaJet Nicola, let ohota. vat oam-«ed.Mgq 071-0130.

BASSETT HOUND W P S — 0wka. old. 4 mele/1 lemela. $200aaoh. AKC Papon ft ehota 787-1043 ewer i Anytima/wkanda.

umaonEXECUTIVE

TOWNHOUSEBrand new luxury 2 bedrm. 2Vkbam townhoma - ma only oon-do davatopmant numaon. For-mal tiring ft dining rme, den.dec*, graanhouae window. Av

L Ir—Id. $1JOO/mo CM 042-2700.

JOSEPH O. McCUEREALTOflS

BEAUTIFUL. LOVEABLE — 4mo old mala OMe Tiu Forced

707-0300 attar 4 pjn.

BOXER PUPPIES — Pat ftehow quaWy. AKC rauHmed.Champion blood trie. To qual-Mad buyer.. 747-0301.

ENGLISH SPRINGER — Spaniel>up.. AKC Champion Flak) Una.Exc hunting proepeota. Uver ft

CM alter tpm el 730-3740.

FREE TO OOOO HOME — 0mo. Dobte Shepherd, speyed

houssbroksn, * u .good w/emel

arup, naeda a home w/iota oflove ft e lenoad yard. H Inter-• • M c M 488-1582 alter 5pm.AektorOenM.

FREE TO OOOO HOME —Ouavnamed Sonny. Pleaae

-2462I Pkl. >>531-2

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES0 weake, lemale. AKC. Dam aeke on prarmaa.. $300 MaMto-town.7SM«0. .HELP) HARRY — Our EngHehbuaaog naeda new home. 2Vtyear old AKC, tovng, antnuela.-•c companion. Cel 76B-9136

• rsPM.JUMPCR/EVENTER PROSPECT— 10.1 p*ja H, naturMy aHeticft waang. 0 yr old. RegMared.Thoroughbred w/proleMlonaleohooeng. Ftnt level dreaeaga.3 tl lenca. WOW firm. 774-11S0.LAMBS — 3 ewe lamb. • Cor.rMeai oroee. Wlti deliver locallyCM 741-0030.

RABBrrs — Free to a goodhomo only. Wayelde area. CM

131 Houaes

FOUR SEASONS, i

A CUSTOM RANCHThis lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home exemplifiesexcellent construction and lots of TLC Outstandingfeatures include masonary fireplace, hardwoodfloors, stained woodwark, screened porch, basementand inground pool. In family oriented neighborhoodof Atlantic Highlands $174,900

INCOME IS THE OUTCOMEIn this super duplex in desirable area of Red Bank.Each apartment has 3 bedrooms, dining room, 15'1.living room, new kitchen and remodeled bath.There's a full basement, gas heat and separate util-ities $199,900

WATERFRONT HIDEAWAY IN LOCUSTA charming home with lots of newness... new masterbedroom and bath, new kitchen, new deck withpeacefull views of water and wildlife, new appliancesand wall to wall carpets. Located on a branch of theNavesink River. $257,500

GREEN MEADOW ESTATESThis elegant and charming 4 bedroom, ZVi bath cpl-onialis situated on an 1/2 acre of professionallylandscaped property in Middletown. There's a 23'family room with fireplace, formal living room anddining room. Features include a full basement, twotiered deck, neutral decor, stained woodwork andmore $375,000

97 East Rh*r poeo'Rumson. New Jersey 07760

(201)530-9600

' M East Mam strawH o M M New Jersey 07733.

(201)948-3700

Idkrtowr^fiewTlrety 07748

(201)671-5200

1

EAST MANOR SQUAREUnobstructed views of the river and ocean ... one of theoriginal models in this three year old condo offering. Twofireplaces, one in the MBR, three bedrooms and two fulland two half baths, central air. A lovely well-pricedtownhouse. $223,500 5 3 0 - 2 8 0 0

RUMSON VICTORIANEveryone's favorite ... turreted and gabled, wraparoundporch, five bedrooms, four baths, butler's pantry, threefireplaces in a great neighborhood near the beach, bus.school, ect $339,000 5 3 0 - 2 8 0 0

RUMSONCalifornia ranch with 4 /5 bedrooms, dining room, threebaths on two magnificent acres. Gourmet country kitchenwith ceramic tils Cedar roof, three skylights, throe decks,four garages. A MUST SEE BEAUTYII $545,500

SPECTACULAR VIEWA Victorian in Atlantic Highlands with gorgeous oak stair-way up to the top of the world. Stained glass windows, twofireplaces, hot tub and everywhere that pervasive NewYork Skyline view through glass wans. Thermopane win-dows, large rooms. $495,000 5 3 0 - 2 8 0 0

Gloria NilsonREALTORS

Can or write tor Homes lor AI Seaaons". our cofnplmenttry brochure ol axcluslva HOngs.

747-St46.

00 Condo*

ynear bue ft M n . Waehar-. pool ft tarnia. WOO. 431-

01 Aportnuntt

Monmoul« Ooean Couml.iNO COST TO VOU

la haw quaMed wnanu waH-

APAHTMENTS — 1 * 2 bdrmdupku't In ehgle iam»y. $500-

700. Fee alter rental, wetohert

ED BANK — Oardan AptDvtiy 1 beMlraofn, eVutna room,

new Kltohen, «070.00 Indudaaheat, hot water 1 oooUng oaa. I

i mo. aaourlty. Cat 74f-«1 IS.

TLANTIC HIGHLANDS — 2H. 2 bath, 2 famay house.

tOOO/mo. Include. uW. 201-1032tier SPM.

BELMAR — Unury 1 bdrm.eMmhouee etyle. 1 bfc. toooean New w/w carpet, a/c.doee ID shopping a trana.

128/mo -f uaTtr tOMOOO

*2 Mortgages

— $ reorri eptI. 0400 pl.uel. Cat

_ — t bonti • , .W 0 pka ataosrto. 1 1/2 a maaourlty. Cat altar 4pm 707.•OSS or 7*74017.

• KCAN'CELJRG^

KETPOftTCLUOVILLAOjttot Aaemto. at, Kaypon. Three

J0/mo mmo.aao.

LOMO BBANCM— » room oar-dan apt r

prolaaalonala prel. 171-1400.

LONO BRANCH - I M unlur-reHteel apt Ooaan new, $>76.1 Miami now. Cat t s w i t n 110 . " '

BRANCH - s an. mbelt, usable cellar. (SMpL IIVs mo aec 2J»-7177 .1

LONO BRANCH — 3 BR. 1vkbath, uaabla oeaar. MOOpl uta.m mo. aec 2M-7177 after

LONO tftANCH — N N f / deoo-ratad tUdU, leundry lacaeea»375 Ind heat Fee altar rental.

MATAWAN3 bdrm, mtsment. yard 0000

MIDDLETOWN3 bedroom. Uda MOD

Juai Women, B » 300-1SMMIDTXETOWN — MM 3 roomapt . I n 2 ranwy harea. »70O/mo. lno.eaiM.Cea8cotoa .1671-1000 or

MODERN APARTMENT — NearBineporiaaon, Beet lane to oe>baton noon. 496 041 o

OCEAN (WOVE — 0 room, Sn renovated Victorian. (TOO

RED BANK Uwe»» » m. 2 br eatm ut, el appl. pace, M r "Mds/peta ok Fee alterVMohen Rentala. Bkr t3l

M O BANK — Lunury 2 beMl

REO BANK — 3 bedroom aptoat to wan carpeang MOO 00pkje uMWea. 1 1/2 mo. security.Call 042-2001.

REO BANK — 2 bdrm

piua"elec.'»

«sr> 747-

RED BANK — 1 BR. 2nd Ooor.hoapHeL Laaae. aacurlly *

rare required. M M hokideeheat 1 weler. Aval. Nov. 1. Nopete. 747-22*3RED BANK — 1 Bn umurmahedjaroan apt. Aval. 12/1. OreenTr«* AfMTtnwntS, 230 Sfxtng 81.Ce« 741-3883 lor apot

RUMSON — 2 bdrm apt, end 1bdrm 000*0*. Y e V * leeee re-qulred. Cal W1-WI0

BEA BRIGHT — Swanky e**-shora Victorian w/rl*er vknvt. 4big bdrm. . stalnK) gle** t orig-inal paneang In av. rm. New eel-n Kinn. opwwg •» OBOK.|1300/mo. + utn. Can HezelFreeman, numeon n s f y . Real-tor., »42-10»4

SEA BRK1HT — 1 bdrm., aac-ond floor, ooean A river views.NYC buaBne » baacti dub atdoor. MOO/mo. ample only. Can

UNION BEACH — 6 rooma. 2bdrm.. SOOO/mb. + uM. Can071-4402.

0«2 Mortgages

ATLANTIS MORTGAGE CO.* ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS *

2nd MORTGAGE LOANS• CREDIT PROBLEMS UNDERSTOOD• CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS• NOPOINTS ! CNOFEES• LOW RATES • UP TO 15 YEARS

(201)583-4696MONEY - NEED HELP

MtOXXfTOWN — Newly reno-veted a m a t , a bam home. 2

t ^ p ^ t a a a a r t M *

FORT MONMOUTH — Ntoe re-

COLONIAL CHAHMERBnti-r-T tesseat. a * • ~ ~w«n detaohaii 2-oer garaa* *HsdiiiM. IVs bstha. Brand new

w/w osrpet Aval tmmedOlrmv C**42»700

mvan F L U A - I W mnen

•»•" MM 2 bdrm.houee ml k. dr. Mknan. andbath. Oulel neMhborhood.01000/ mo. ptua u*t2»1-H70RUM8OH — VMNTER ItENTAL— By (ha park, s an rtvorvlow.vkeonan. lum.. 11000 mo. plus

*ea2»l-312Sgauj a*\Bw*ha*aBHl aft ^ ^ j .

nUWoun — 9 mom.,

• home. t i i O t W uOh. pkiaaac.. re)., no peak Ca< 042-1821

103 Rantals to Shar*>NTOWm Boom In prt-horn*. UW ol kitchen *

MIOOLETOWN — TWO pllUM

In « a d home t M i ban* eettng•200.00 per mo. 1 mo. aaourllyAaw ret. • muat Cat .Her 0

RED BANK — Weet Slda Smglaworking mom looking tar -to share houea 747 el*7SEABRIOHT — 3 Bedrm. housejo rtvt*. 8*MMng noiwnoUngtamel*. LOW rani CM 6J04S37.

104 Wlntar Rental*SEA BRIGHT - 2 room emoleiv

Fumlehed Ooeanhom 042-OrS30-0M7.0OO8C

106 FufTusheM] RoomaABERDEEN TO RED BANK

Room I eudtte Horn $40 a «*HOwlE RENTALS. Bk». 300-1234

MKhan 1 bur. From 1*0 week«up.77*- ta*or»3t-2402.

REO BANK — Cloaa to town.aharebMh-MO/wk. 042-0303.

REO BANK — I bdrm, aharakkshen 1 ben, buaneaa pereonuieeeiied. C*» 741-0730

SEA BRIGHT —cloua, baaulllueyroom.. TV. refrigerator, prlvelebath, low rates, weekly 4monthly. CM 0424400 or comela Fair Banks MoM.

130 Opt i HouaaaPUBLIC OPEN MOUSE

Sat 1-3 Sun. 1-3242 Hanoi Rd., Fair Haven

1107400True la abeoluUy the beat buyyou've seen si Me market oneama opportunity to move Into eqiiaaty horns In a top drawertown at a bargain beaementprloe You have to aee II tobelieve I t Don't httllata moti-vated eaeen have priced mehouse to eel THIS WEEKEND.MoOowan Ryan Agency. Real-

tor*234 River Rd . Red Bank

747-3000

108 ComiTHjrciBlRanUla

KEAN8BURO — Klchen • Ifor rent or leaee. Newly reivatad buensee. Cal far •707-0000.

REO BANK — mpslsnl BroadSI location/parking. Entire floorOl 4000 eq I t 5 story brickmedlcel/prol. oompkw.747-3000.

REO BANK — Oarage space torent In convenient Red Ba400 eq. tt. 042-O040.

PRIME LOCATION400-2000 eq. ft - 010412 +

Carpeeid. •k'-oondWoned. el-evated bunding, a.aeetle perk-mg.ce» Judy. 747-7600.

REO BANK — Prole.slu.ial of-fice suttee avaHabU In va/lou.Zknmerer buMktg* that are car-peted. A/C. end have .voUablaparking. Rate* range from Mper eq ft Pan ut>. Cal Mgr.nratiaiii «* an atm'.042-OMS.RED BANK — 2 small office.aval. Heal, a/otprkrata parkingIndudad. Reasons bla rstaa.

Fixed RateMortgages

101 Apartment*

heve k ea. *2l».00t) ISTRONQ AGENCY. Reakor..0*0 rra*paot Av*.. urn. OOvor,T 4 W —

ARMSTRONGLITTLE SILVER. FebutoueFalaoam *par1d. in. Ota,Bsrdemsurrounding our oomlorlaia* sMrs: .«Jte CS!~^I-'|W> ehidv.tormej « * n g room * i p * o »fu» beeement. atleched gere

ZSGXWStor. 000 ProapectSever. 741-4000.

Ave, ume

ARMSTRONGMMXHJLTOWN Ok) taeMoneda l e * tor • realy. great 4 bdrmhomei Date* a n down the prea-aure a oil and now's the kme umeke a wlae puroftaaal Largstamay mom, fireplace, oountrykitchen, deep woodad yard, gasheet eid cenlrel akl Wondartud01*0.000. EJ». ARM8TIVON0AO0NCY. PkMMor. 56* ProspectAt*., u a e Oevar. 741-4000.

ATLANTIC HJOHLANOS — 3BR C*p* Cod. LR w/ F.P.,O R . kllon.. huge lam rm. w/M , 2 tun b«h* I lu* baeem.2014170. No Brokers.FAM HAVEN — Hurryl HurrylMurryl Com* aee m . lovely rmHaven 3 BR, 1 1/2 bath. Coloni-al, any 10 yra. oM. Featuringformal Dating Room t» n oouvtry knohan. fu< beeement.oAerae) at 0100.500.JEFF MORSE REALTY.ReeNor

042-4360

FAIRImmeoutole.

C d 2

HAVEN

py, sa syalem,

deep tnoed yard w/paiio * newgta gra. Einalenl tor schools >ooramuung 1210,000.

JEAN K. IRWINREALTOR842-4188

FREEHOLD - Historical sr«s 3bdrm. Colonial Fenced yard,tree*ned Mreet 1 yr. ERAHorn* Werranty. »I2» 500

ERA UNCROFTREALTORS 747-4030GOVERNMENT HOS4E8 kom | l

CM 00S-O07-0O00E«tOH-0247lor ourrent repo HalHIGHLANDB — Prtncapsla only3 lanvty + houee newly reno-vatad (20.000a yr.tiOO.000201-0162.

HOLMOCLEDWARD W COLLINS

AGENCY REALTORS 040-4144

INVESTORS — 2 luay rented, 3ftwiMy houMs on ntM Mraot inRed Bank. Principal, only. Catbetween 0 AM — 0 AM. 042-1170.KEANSBURO — New 2 lemaywen 3 Income.. 4 4 4 . SepersleuOH ana heat. $1500 net incomeper mo. Asking 1170.000. Ca*761-0440.

LEONARDO — By owner. Colo-nial. LR, FP, French doors, for-mal DR. wan/wen carpet,screened porch, kit. braakfaetrm. mud rm, ruf basement. 3BR. 1 bath, upended .toe. ge-rege. comer lot wait to com-

Prtnolpata only. 201-1

LITTLE SILVER

BUY A LIFE STYLEMagnificent ground* surroundtMe Immaculate 3 bedroomRanch In prime area ol UM*Sever. Room to expand andperfect setting lor m groundpool. Coma aee M i one.(270.000. FHV-101.

SCHLOTTREALTORS 201 M2 7600MIOOLETOWN — Aasumabktmortgage 10 buyer. BHevel.Fenced yard. Beacon HM Coun-try Club ane. SI 60.000.

ERALINCROFT 'REALTORS 747-3930MIOOLETOWN — 4 barm.. 3bam. brand new mother/aeuoht-

Meadowa. I21S.W0. Can 067-1047.

MIODLETOWN — THIS WONTLASTI Large corner fenced inyard. 2 bedrm. ranch. Oersge.Iota ot room (or OKpaneion. Neareverything. ta9.900.

OaACOABT MALTY 7*7-*>0O

MIOOLETOWN OO'a3 bdrme.. IB ft. meeter bdrm.,10 ft. av. rm.. 12 n eat m kitch-en, gas heal, carpel 4 apDB-

— MELMEO REALTY, 730-

101 Apartment*

From Points

MlddlttomnN*«r Jtntr

97/i%... 30 Year 10.08 Apr9'/4%...15 Year 10.04 Apr'" R-flMtictandPurthauProgram*AvailabU

(201)342-6594Call on other programs

ARMS from 7%% (apr 8.92)No Verification programs

. Second Mortgages from 12.091/.

Chelsea FinancialServices. Inc.

131 Main StrettHack«n«acic. N.J. 0760i

apply k) ap)*ie«>»» m i l X m October 10,1*0* and are!t to onsngs mtfioul notfoc

itlageWhat a Place toCome Home to!

Eatrasiza looms (some will) famtly looms), anconditioning, lots ot clo»*t spaco, bolcomos.oak tiuoring. and coraniic Itlod bains Thor* isampi* p»rkmg. bsauiilui landtcapad giounda.on sii» tenmt courts, arid * eriiidrrn'a play araa.

SPACIOUS 1,2,9,3 BR. Apt*.Starting From $570 Pf Monti

RENT STARTINGAT $570.

(201)291-4050i: Gordon Slate Parkway to Exit 117. TaKo

louta 38 approxltnatory lOVt miios to tnoutana

Page 13

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7.1966131

1 Mm., H ft. S». rm.,rm. It ft, M I In

itfs

MMLTV,

im4 X i s . I M Baaia. 17 ft.maMtr M m , M ft. Sv. rm..

j rm.. dan. SO ft!tttv0f nti.,

44lltataiiaaat

MIOOLETOWN — V M you anlAm*d • » yr nav 1 an., t bMh

wga aa*. a H » | H

not happy tloul laantna MrM turj

laantnturj

CMrmtng5 an. horn* mom a m PortMOflIMM) Bavwm,&nannoja9mal kicky buyar. • ««at at .goodacflooi. an *My ummuta k>NOT York A« f a * pkja. muchmnkfllKW V

REALTY V__ ^t Kings Hwy.M o n N J 0774BJ01-S7I-7S00

TlMaUfUtcrIMCondo./

HAtOMt.IWM.taMWn

MAHAMTTA

•OBWAMNCW747-7000

Oraal I badroom Conoo loraaa* ton. Cam kaa Samj al*» Jaraay thorn «a»i yaw eon("ivata M MgM Vpadoua

o? * • " • • ' "g p

SCHLOTTFIEALI0H8 20I-M2-7S00M A M I O H TtfCCTACULAn W A T F R U K W TToonhouaa M Land* fnd. LMngon tw waur « »•« baaL Fab-Ufcua ooaan and Avar rtam, 1Odrrna. | t a n . and many cut-<omlaakna . t«NMa

BOBWAHNCKERtltOrS 747-7000

131 Houses

<MMH MEADOW ISTATIS

ittCondot/To

SHADOW LAKE - 2 barm., t

114

sr— 4000 ao. ft.d n d V

.£k2PE5.£Huong propany. • aura Iron*.J raa&anMl apt a. ampk. ptrk-hg and M a m s uafiaa.

tmooo.BOBWARNCKE

747-7000

131

137 U t t *•UILDIWO LOT - In mm Man olHJgMandB, wood

a S

COLTS NCCX

HOHANDOftYTna nghaat pan on HanmaKhBaach. LagailMa raady ta goPrload nrm K10.000 10•1JO0O0 OaJ t t i - M J U M

KBVKMT MMJMNa LOToomar location. Baal

sao.ooo Caa

138 Mob** Horn**

HWMLAMOt — tmaS 1 bdrm..aaaan Xaw. t12M0 or b/o. Calnt-ltiSortra-SOSO.

131 HOUMS

I MHAZLCT — Sonua. l l i M . 1bdrav ws. aoM. JoaMara, raw

MOM. HOME — ISM. i t byas, t M M L . « • « wa*. oarZ» har/ary • nora. Cat

H-10 pjn. 717-SSS7.

mDOCK BOAT - 14 FttStS.

776^492

E«*maa. a n a top «an aidaouram 4 Mar . aaaia oawaujp. Aakkaj ttOO. Cat M l -

182

BAY FlUNNCII — I t * . — Otr>Mf oonsofc). *K HOfM pooMmarc, atauafci atariMoving, Mutt MSBO Caa«T2-M24.

BOAT — tnalna • naar. i t It•Botoond. Aanaaja. wan anm . ttOO or ban attar, ttt-OSSI.BOAT BUFt - Neat rantng torIttr n. Apply al fairBanka MOM, S44 Ooaan Anataatr lgWoro1ait4a-t4S0.

131 HOUtM

cioua oantar haa ootomai. 41batia. tow bdrm

J r m x g araa, » araanhouaawmoow In bath. Sunkan H>. rm.,lamny rm, w/tlraplaoa. Larga.opan kanoh country uteri.,w/maxion ma • Mad countarloot Oak wood floor*, baamadoaMng t I r a n * doora laaOng todaok. Paraal SJn—Btnt air, 4 many othar amam-ttaa Uo numaroua Io Dal. Taua-IU nautrai dacor. S3S9.800 171-7241.

MIDOCETOWNSpraaug Ranch aituaiad on t•cr. proparty In daalraola ' Cha-pai Ha Farmi". Homo taaturaa3 badrooma, 2 to bathi. lamlryroom »Wi Ikaplaca. run b a nrnanl and anachad 2 car garaga.SUdkig glaaa doori on Utctianlaadto a naw I2«io dack Con-vtniinl to MhooM> ihoppingand nnaponaiion. S240.0MFMVIOt.

SCHLOTTFIEALTORt e n 1000MIDOI.ETOWNPRIME AREA OF MIDDLE-TOWN. DON T MISS TMISI....3badroom, ivt bath. luHy haaladbaHmam Ranch ll (utl waitingto ba daooraHd. Prload lo aalBring your Imaatort. $t5i,000

SCHLOTTREALTORS 201 842 7000

NEPTUNECharming 3 badroom ranch to-cttad ki Naptuna • unati araaTialarufy dacoratad In nautraitonaa. BaautrruMy malntalnadground* raaturtng brand naw 14n 20 dactt. Many, many upd . m Muat m $135,000 FHV.100

SCHLOTTREALTORS 201*42-7800

RED BANK2lanWy

ol R*t Banka hrtlory

daya Maatyla. IM ikxx apartmant faaturai Irving room, aat InMohan, dlrwig room, larga bad-room t Mad bath Saoond doorlaaturat Hvmg room, aat m kltchan, L-ahapad dan. badroom AMad bathl Mootm uwffy iyttama, only 1 bkx* » townJ17B.800

New Markets RealtyRealtors 741-8211

RIVER FRONTCOLONIAL

Ftlma proparty on rrvar. rwncond. It thu 3 bdrm homa, lormal dining room, ramodtitdutohan, a l oak woodwork anabtam oaHng, nraplaoa m «vm(room, 3 car garaga and muctimoral

ONLY teM.000PANORAMIC VIEW OF RIVERITHE LONOSTFtEET AOENCY

TSORnwRd.' Fair Havtn. NJ 07701

7SS-S0SO

FlUMSOMANXIOUS OWNER

Naadt lo tan hU ttarttr homaMarry knpnjvanwnla tuchnaw lumaca. root, tiding, ln«ulali t i i 4 bd 1»lion t wiring. 4 .buna. Eatm Mtch., nv. rm /dmrm. Comptalaty ranotd rur yard»/uoraga gtrga. Prtma locationIn tha htart of RumaonfiM.500

HAZELTONREALTY 842-3200RUMSON — Etuta araacharming carrtagt houtalooking aoamc pond, 32 It. Irvingroom wWl cathadral oaMng. 34It. dining room/family room com-bo., naw oak Utohan 20 x 12win, Ma floor. 2 bdrm, |ut< undar2 acraa. a buy ownar. No bro-kars. t3B9,00O. Can 747-0337.

SHREWSBURY — Ranch CO opoffering complata privacy andunn. 1 BR larga LR work' >nKncnan onty S5B.009 Alan Cho-kovRaaltor 747-0221.

SHREWSBURY — Ranch co opoffartng complata privacy andunR. 1 Bfl largt LR work' InKnchan only »59.0O9 Alan Cho-kov Raaltor 747-0221.

132Condos/Townhouses

ABERDEENLovaty 2 badroom condo. movak oowxtO i ( t t # c3onv#H IM to a) Iramporutlon. graatlor ma kivMtor. Draplaca Inovaralia Hying room, ahad forax Ira ttoraga. FHV 107$123,000

SCHLOTTREALTORS 201-S42-7W0FREEHOLD TWP.MkM uppaf (aval 1 badroom unitIn baauttful park Ilka oompktx.Convanlant to ma)or highways.•hopping, NYC Iraniporuoon.Won't laal. 179.100. FHV-102.

SCHLOTTREALTORS 201-842-7600.HIGHLANDSMagnrltoant kjxurloua Irving kiBHa 2 badromm aunny oomarunit Tannli courts, pool, axar-cfcM room ara kitt tomt ol thaamanttkw. Ctoa* lo (arry.aarvloato N Y C . sisr.ooo FHVtog

SCHLOTTREALTORS 201-S42-7B00

OCEANPORT — 3 BR KknbarlyWoods Atpan modal. H72.0O0.Principals onry, C— 388-2513

OCEAN TWP. — Townhouaa,brandy naw, 3 bdrm'l, £Mbattn. nraplaoa. prtvata backyard, daok, garaga, batamtnt,low low malntananca and laiiaa.Ad faat won't last $184,600.Baton Swn. 531-7894 •apm. »22-1WS.

DARRAHassociates

REALTORS

741-3338

AFFOBDABILITYIN L inLE SILVER

Here's your opportunity to livein a 3 bedroom ranch iA ademand area Fireplace,playroom, attached gaiaqe.anda largeprivale rear yard listedat $161000 Better Hurry, callin now.

FOR THEDISCRIMINATING

HOMEBUYERWell maintained 3 badroomi n bath cape cod in muchsought alter location of LITTLE'SILVER. Exterior vinyl siding,enclosed porch, fireplace in liv-ing room, eat-in kitchen, fullbasement and exceptional for acape... a formal dining room.Private yard for entertaining orplay. Call us for an inspection.$199900

Shrewsbury-

Alan Chokov Raaltors/AppraWo Mktsplaa»ura In announcing thai LAUHA CIC-CONE hat Jomad t»j» raaldantlal salas

1 sun ki tht Shrawabury offloa.

RIVERFRONT/JUST LISTEDComptllal, i krtad taashora homa on

___ * RJvar!1 Idaal yaar round homator M M . boating t watar aporta. 3br/2ti*balht, .kviightt. camacjral oaWng. naw for-mica knJian i otrtmlc Wat, pkah

MIDDLETOWN/BELFORDAn amalzlng vama lor a damn; capa codhoma Waa»y tocalad naar ahopphg 1. trana-porunon 3br/lrt batht, tut tndoaad Irontporch, updtud pkimMrk) S hatting withacorwrnUalgaiutllltlaa.ri24.S00

JUST LISTED WAYSIDEBaauMU raw 3t»/2v» bad lownhouaa InOAK MEWS. Ooatnt » hard to tlnd ENDUNIT wrlh prfvatt S woodad raw yard. Dra-matic Ikyighu. t liraplaca Won't Itlt at1175.900

NAVESINK TOWNHOUSEOutttandmg and baauMuty ooordkialad innaulnl tonat H ltH> 3rx 2W bath unit Oan-aroutly mad > opan manor, muw-la«aldackt Itdng privata woodt. Tranqoikty ol ahoma. without tha •manor mtlrrlananea.Bawmnt U . . l can ...Hy b. Hnw»d.

OCEANPORT CONTFHPORABYSatan hava purchttad tnolhar homa andara anxloul lor t i « ! SkvKghu gtlora 4hrtpltca w/prl araa an Iha fecalpoRolmagraat room m tfrt 4-5 br homa DaagMlultcraanad porch, protattlonal landacaplng,naw knchan laalurat km ol buHl-ini JuatraoucadtoS273.900.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIESOur •uw MXIMIWIU*, vmwmjn m I I . « U I « I I I .fual on. sugar shop, let crsam parlor, nansalon, gas lUtton. pkis ornca and floorstpaca available lor stk) or kuaa Why notcall today lo tat what might suti yourALAN

Cti€M)V740 Hlghwsy #35. Shrewsbury • 747-0221

64 Montgomery SI., Wast End, Long Branch • 571-0400

REALTORSAPPRAISERS

MILLION DOLLAR VIEWSUNDER A MILLION!

The glorious palette ol Autumn colors on theever-changing Navesink WATERFRONT is theperfect backdrop (or this Fair Haven Contem-porary Ranch featuring 3 bedrooms, 3Vi baths,den, garden room, basement. 1+ acres with 250leet of bulkheadlng. $950,000.

CRACKLING LOGS!Flames will glow brightly In the fireplace of thistraditional Rumson Colonial, spreading Holidaywarmth and cheer. 4/5 bedrooms, 3 baths, fullfinished basement, corner property In super loca-tion. J A 7 5 . W X L _ _ _ _

CORNUCOPIA OF VALUEEndless possibilities are to be found In this RedBank Victorian featuring 8 bedrooms, 4V4 baths,den, breakfast room, office. Presently an ap-proved group home facility, the house is suited formany needs. Perfect for small private Institution orprofessional usage. $450,000.

TWORIVERS

Realty

530-6550114 Avcnac ol Two Riven. Rarikon, N J .

OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY

Nov. 91-4 P.M.90 Cooper Bvld.

Middletown

COLONIALRiver Plaza area. Excel-lent location Mint con-dition. Formal livinroom, Sunken den witfireplace, remodeledkitchen, 2 bedrooms.

Olracnont: Hte 35 south 10Cooper Hd (betwnn Field andNavesmh River RrJ.I

REALTY GROUP INC.

577-1211

REALTORS

A VERY PRIVATE PLACE!Shrewsbury's best kept secret on over 1 acre, thisrustic 3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch offers 20' familyroom with 2 full walls of windows, hardwoodfloors, custom shelves surrounding fireplace, for-mal dining, flagstone patio, 2 car garage plusdeeded riparian rights to small Tributary ofShrewsbury River. $299,000.741-8600

LET PEACEFUL LIVINGBe your lifestyle In this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bathAtlantic Highlands home secluded on a peacefullot and offering formal dining, eat-in kitchen, 26'den with fireplace, 16' deck, gas heat, 2 car gar-age plus stone wall surrounding the propertycomplimenting the natural setting. $265,000741-7171

FIDDLER ON THE ROOF!Yes, this Little Silver English Tudor has tradition!Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, this lovingly re-stored home with charm, atmosphere and a touchof old England offers handpalnted tiles, casablan-ca fan & wood floor In kitchen, quarry tile foyer,trench doors to screened porch, balcony offmastereuite, attached garage, plus spacious &style. $235,000 741-7171 or 7 4 1 - 6 ™

64* Broad 8t 112 E. Rrvar RoadRumaon, N.J.

741-7171

Colte Neck

Custom RanchAn elegant 3 BR, 2to B home with gracious sunkanLR, lormal DR, 20 ft. beamed ceiling FR with full wallbrick fireplace, eat In kitchen, 16 ft. MBR, withseparate dressing & access to the private, formalpatio. The property Is outstanding with specimentrees, plantings and manicured lawns kept lush ftgreen by an underground sprinkler system. Manyquality amenities - call for details. Asking $369,900

Middletown

Applebrook AmbianceWinding streets and tiny cul-de-sacs, well-tended,spacious lots and sheltering trees have made thisneighborhood a favored location for the aspiring orretiring executive. Make an appointment today to teethis meticulously kept 2 BR ranch featuring LR withFP, formal OR. eat-In kitchen & 2 car garage. Pricedat $162,900

Middletown

A Mini-PreviewThis 4 BR. 2'/J B canter hall Colonial In Oak Hill hasbeen totally remodelled with the finest ol appoint-ments and amenities Including a superbly designedkitchen featuring solid oak cabinetry, ceramic tiling ftAndersen bay window; bathrooms of marble andceramic accessorized . with deluxe gold-platedfaucets and fixtures; a handsome FR highlighted by abrick FP flanked by glass doors leading to tha privatatreed back yard. Hardwood flooring and brass hard-ware throughout. For a full preview, call us today.Priced at $364,900

•ML BOAT — I S M taaaOmar• M . 19 Maraury outtaard »«htraStr. Waaay la aaa>. many m-sraa Mklng HOMO. CM a l l -2S77 ^

WOOD BOAT — IS «.motor • kaSar In ta

If n.•OUT - 78 HP. OB ItMnrtaMow N»» oorarote. oattaa ate.T« caaar t x-lraa S1SO0. tauaaa. For a w n Into., cat S»O-

154 Racraatkmal

8CAMWI — 1*71 pop-up.

work 1600. M U M aaa lo appra-Uata Caa 244-0S2S

200 Wanted

JUNK CARS WANTED — Ipa* up. Cat Oaorpe 7S7-7H

JUNK C A M WANTED — Fraa

131 Houses

tie Auto I

CHECK OUR RATES

ll i mal aria iwaaaaa anaMaaaVsantaa. naaraMn*kaaquota, by pfton. Tafi M op-aont You may —fM-MKawan

CMtVY PAKTS

l » . t a r M Caa4f«-641>OATMN 710 WAOOH — 71.

a. am tMra MM.S1M. ari-rats.

MAO WHEELS — "4" 7 E 1 4 waitnaw Good Won so aarlaa TAnadWa. S376 Cat 7SS-KMS

XVS, S300 2 ISprmonald cm OU rwH7SI ALT tto. cat ato-ita.

KAniXV —

ta 1111101 CfVOflW kVXJ IfltWIfaxlraa. Cal »1-S3Sf. tZTOO.

HONDA — 400cc a Uka naw.ataa nan 308 orlg. ml EMraa.(700 or b/o. Can 741-OS10 any-

HONOA 1SS4 ATC — 110 Head-SaM guard, m . oondMon. Mualaaa. but onv. Cat SW-aOT*.

131 Houses

BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPEDcedar shake ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, livingroom, banquet size dining room, 18' family room" 2car garage, central air plus hardwood floorsthroughout. Call today. $179,900 842-6009

CENTER HALLColonial, almost new in beautiful Shrewsbury. 3bedrooms, Z'A baths, over sized kitchen with extracabinets, 28x18' great room, dining room, fireplaceand French doors. Over-sized 2 car garage, centralair, gas heat - all this on over an acre, call today.$279,000 842-6009

COMFORTABLE3 bedroom, Vh bath Oceanport ranch with largeeat-in kitchen, 24' living room, dining room. Fullbasement, 1 car garage, hardwood floors and cen-tral air. Beautifully treed lot. $181,000

842-6009

GloriaNilson

600 Rl. 35 Shrawabury 842-6009

HONDASTREET BIKE

AND ATCSALE

•avauptttiaoean•MmaaATCana'Tnra

FREEHOLD HONDAMf,

•ka* pain •+**.taaaafj ••as^at7< aj^ajasajT*

YAMAHA HO aa«XlAL — 1SS1

airvaa. Inalutina haanat A aoaar.M l iiiamsamad Aaung S1SO0tvm Ca>7S7-«JS»anar3»0pni

23BMop«xUPUCH — Naarpeit Juat Unad.vary good cond. K7S Hoiuaaahaanat Plaaaj oal U1-2&*

131 HOUBOS

HAM — iseo. Oara G4. ttaan

240 Van*

CT «om am. aMo. catr ar>w. 747-aSSS

i a b. anaaa aanm. i

onalra. I BM ooaoh, Itool. S

aaBaati ahaka. 1 sat) o•Ma. ax ontat. ralaM

saana

DOME — van. 1S77 Man «•»•an. »» manual anN. I ptaa.

d oond.. S12a»4-a»ia

ooooc — aa »an v-s us curm n d a AM/FM

t dAawng

, g , /naw paM pb, mut oond

g sasae caa numa u

FORO — t u t 14 paaatngir.dual as, two-i m i 9uUaT>ct'Cat 747-a«21 (

t Is oradai approyai.i « 74i-aa3T

131 Mouses

WHAT AN INVESTMENT!Priced for quick sale with '86 closing.Beautiful Hazlet townhouse isperfect for commuters - 5 min. fromtrain, bus and parkway. Bay-win-dowed LR, large eat-in kitchen, allappliances, central air, 1 BR upstairs,Vh B. Hardwood floors, neutral col-ors, excellent condition) Tennis,clubhouse. Great value at $98,900

MEDICAL BUILDINGJust listed - unique opportunity 2800sq. ft. building in Middletown. High-way location. W 9 5 f "

EXCEPTIONAL INVESTMEN1Just listed in Red Bank. Two-fanhome in lovely residential area. Excel-lent condition inside and out. Eachapartment has 2BRs, eat-in kitchen,and a garage. Walk-up attic for 2ndfloor and full good basement for 1stfloor. Lease up in December.$194,500.

Why go anywhere else?

842-18941 Rumson Really

I West River Road, Rumson, New Jersey

REALTOR MLS

SHADOW LAKE VILLAGEMIDDLETOWN... Most dastfab-e Ranch unit features 2 Bfl s.healed Florida room, awnings on All windows, lowmaintenance lee which includes a 9 hole Gotl course, pool,tennis and much more Wont last Call now1 $137 500

SH-3M

SHREWSBURY OFFICE-530-8500

Monmouth Hills - Mostly BarnMKMtetown... Carriage house nestled'm private MonmouthHilts Guest su'te off terrace, separated sunken LR with bmtt-

' in cabmets & windows around brick FPL Bardoor opens toD R with wetbar country kitchen, sunny FR, 2nd " * B R..hayloft, keep old barn feeling $335,000 - 044-24

THE ULTIMATE LEISURE PADMONMOUTH BEACH- Escape from the problems o> the day toIhis luxurious contemporary home with 3.45 acres located onthe Shrewsbury River and enjoy the sunsets from the forty foolindoor pool, relax in me Jacuzz* or take a steambath This3BR. 3' i Batti home has it all The hfesty'e of your dreams <sawaiting you in Monmouth Beach 1.15000 084-179

RUMSON OFFICE-747-8282

PRIME RETAIL LOCATIONRED SANK... BUSY Monmajrn Slraal location mm wilfc-ttuougn io municipal parting TMiaa car garaga and lull dryb»!«m«nl ror amra storage Pncad al J35OOOO (350.000

SH-JJ7

SHREWSBURY OFFICE-530-8800

PRIME LOCATIONRED BANK*>. Terrific corner tor family residence orprofessional use either way its a lovely 4 bedroom house witha 3 room eflKMftcy in close to everything Red Bank |197.000

SHREWSBURY OFFICE-530-8500

RUMSONHara J your cnanca to h». «, . cnarmng Shora Colonial •slona i throw away rrom ma rlvar and walking mattnot lobaach club.. NY tramportation. and achooUiTS BI»iT2V>Dams. 2 car garaga. bright M M n Mchan. tun baaamant.rocking cha» porch tndvou-aiova ma ran Can Iha othca foran aprxwitmam today feas.goo RM-OM-u?

RUMSON Of FICE-747-8282

RUMSON30 Ridge Rd. 747-8282

IVtejchertlRealtors

SHREWSBURY809 Broad St 530-8500

Page 14

TheBegUter FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7.1986

Nissan Sentra coupe offerslots to like and few faults—

! are great times for a carr. With so much competition

1 so many models, there is a carr every need and whim.

« I found lota of folks that likedt*e Nissan Sentra sport coupe. Iam not a fan, but there is really«*hing wrong with the car. Ithink this model was styled total-ly by a computer. There are justtoo many angles, and a sliced-outtook to it. Around the headlightsand grille area it is just toosculptured, too sloped back. Theroof is attached to the body andnot part of the total design con-

. is any of this bad? No.Hi of ihctriw »•«

fof it is plastic) was put on straight•nd tight, and the red paint wasaccented with large, soft blackbumpers. All of that work wasWell-done.1 Under the hood there is plentyof room to work on the ratherbasic overhead cam engine, and agted deal of the front-wheei=-9r|ve transmission was ac-cessible. Perhaps the 69-horse-

power engine was a little under-powered, but the good gas mileagewill help you forget that theSentra won't do too well in a dragrace.

The cornering and stoppingcould be improved, but maybe Iam a iitiie ct iiica! became I hadbeen driving a Porsche the weekbefore. Opening up the hatchbackrevealed a storage area that wasdeep and able to carry a good-sized load of suitcases or grocer-ies. The entire cargo area iscovered.

The rear seats were adequatefor short trips for average-sizedpeople. One unique idea in the

rear seat area were the two largestereo speakers in slanting plastichousings right where the rear «id«armrest would be; this is partlywhy the stereo sounded so good.

Speaking of the stereo, the unitwas better than many for ease ofuse; the buttons were large andwell-labeled, but the unit was alittle too low on the console forsafe adjustments while driving.

The air conditioning-heatercontrols were easy to understand.Even on 95-degree day* the airwas forceful and cool. The manualpop-up sunroof hurried the exitof hot air.

Instrumentation was very good,and the old standby analog speed-ometer, tachometer, fuel andtemperature gauges were clear.Everything on the dash was well-lit for night driving.

The Sentra has few faults. Iventure to guess that youngwomen — perhaps first-timebuyers of a new car — would go

-for the Sentra. They would bemaking a wise choice, too, basedon Nissan's fine repair record.

The 1987 Nissan Sentra SE Sport Coupe has a lot to offer

Vans

i. Very good oond. Aakinggood oor 3PM. 872-1«»0

M S Truck* TrailersCHEVROLET CIO PICK UP

77. v». auie. trans.. pa. pb. 1w j , (MfMnOMMV.HOW. D M . 936 4737

250 AutosBUCK SKYMAWK — 64. 2 dr..M y equipped, tow maeage, ga-rage kept. Exc. cond. 222-367$.

BUCK SKYLARK — 197S. 4dr.P/S. P/B. Good condition. 739

CHEVY — Pick up. 19S1. 3/4ton. cuatom 20. auto, goodapKtaOOlO. CM 767-0534

CHEVY.71 CM. 78 3S0 angina. 68.000W.S1400. cat M I - C MOATSUN — 1974 PlOk up withBap. OOOd running cond AaMng$700 Cal 291-2377.

DODGE•Mi up '47. (1300 or ban onarCaeewoMtDODGE — 1»76 Pick up Clubcab wtth cap. 8 cyl.. 85.000 ml.ruaenreeTilSOO Cat 498-4847

FORD F10O RANGER — 1977SOt angina. Mandard bant. En-catant ahapa. S1900 nrm. Cat972-2137.

FORD — Pick op with b o m ,F100, raoondwonad motor, goodoond. S1200. Can 7412540

FORO — 1979 F250. hv-dyauep.. external treneoooler. 3/4ton. wktl 1 ton package Cap.MT t o t . eitree. wagon wNa,•tendard rime. Beet offer. Cea560.1682 between.

FORO — 1978 F100. 3 apd.30O4cyl. 125K. tool POX. Cal842-2334.

MAZDA — 1984 SES. aaver longbad pickup, •m/im Marao caw.,rune and kwka good, gnat gaaml.. 43.000 ml.. *44M or 6/0.Can 2*4-1110

MAZDA — 1983 B2000. S4000.(7.000 ml. No danta. no mat.CM 9674450.

NISSAN PICK-UP TRUCK•14. Luxury Sport, mn/rt.. alummag., am/fm, axe. oond.. " "

' 671-3146. After 6 p.m.

BUICK — 1984 Cantury umMdRoadaur. a/c, pa/pb. p/w.p/door moka. m M oond.. 36.000rrn.. muM aaa. SSOOO. 2914437.

BUICK — 1983. Regal, a/c, p/w.anted alaaa, on wheel, am/lmcam. SSOO. taka ovar peymentt.Ca» 871-7869.BUICK — 1958-4 door. V4.98% mat taw. Naada trana.work. Excan for rattor. 9150.Firm. Ca> 870-2437 atlar 8.

CADILLAC — Coup Daviaa.1979, 72,600 ml.. 2 ton.M y loadad. mutt aaa. 'Cat 291-4494.

CADILLAC ELDORADO —'84.Low matega, vinyl lop. MatharMar. wire whaab). Exoaa. condl-Hon. 115.000. Ca> 870-1250

CADILLAC ELDORADO 1978p/s. P/B. P/w. Crmaa. Loadad.Runa graat. Naada minor workCan 530-5624

CADILLAC — 1978 Sadan DaV-W#, intsrtor & rnoiof vwy goodcond-. nMds WHIM body wort.$700. Cat 2294969.

CADILLAC — 1972. EldoradooonvartiHa. Light bma mataiacwWi wnM lop. At powar op-tion.. White Wether Manor. 8.2War V8 angina. Mint oondWon.747-4316.

CAMARO — Z 28 — 1964 —SHvar. Mope. 8 apaad. loadad.mM con 35.000 ml.$9000229

CAMARO — 74. Snorkel Mod•coop, 350 angina, aluminummanifold, hoaay carbortlor. oov-ara. ate. Cregare. new dual e«-tiautt. many naw pant, runagood * look, good too. Haw anraoattt. »1500 nrm Cal 7B7-IQfO after 6PM oak lor Ray.

SHASTA TRAVEL TRAILER80. 28 ft. bunk nouta. Sleepe 8.a/c, heal, hot waMr, M aliarelrig, 12 by 12 acraan houee.On ma apot In Parana, MoatMM Laka Camp ground. Spotavail, by tha laka. $3500. CUalltr 5. 767 0255

250 Autos (or SaleAMC — 1960 Concord Dakn. 4-eyl, ttandard traa. Chaap trane-ponauon. Aaking (600. Can 739-

AUDI — 1982 5000 turtx) dlexl.parfact oond., laamar int.. Cat-•omla car. $5700 Cat 842-8344.

A M C PACER — 1975 Goodcondition $980. Runa good. Cal767-0826 alt. 8.

BMW — 526a '62. Safari bug*.IMMACULATE, garaged NavarIn anow. $13,000. Rat. phona7S6-0007. on. 225-3131.

BUICK CENTURY — V6. TS.PS. AC. 4 naw Wat. 4 nawbrake., repainted. Bait onar.04«-»530 "

MUCK CENTURY STATIONWAGON — 75. PS. PS. air.am/fm w/caaa. tapo. 72.000 ml380 ang. Vary good running,

d $496. CM 842-9067 altar

BUICK ELECTRA 1977 — 4 dr.110.000 mi. Exc.li.nl

Mutt tad. Aakingor BO Mutt aaa n toa H. 495-9099

— Bactra '67 convert-« * . Runa graat. PamaHy re-laxed. Baal oflar. Can 767.7600. oval 739-2921.

i BUtCKREOAL — I960. 2 dr. V6auto. AC. PS. PB, PW. AM/CMItorao. naw Drat. 50.000 ml.Naada aoom. work. $2200 290-

psraBUICK

RMara 'S3. 2-dr. tuny loadad.and. oond. Laamar M. NawBra.. Call 530-0451.

BUICK SKYLARK — 1977 4 dr.,VS. 100,000 pkit mi. but itMdapandabia trtntporittion.$450 Can 513-3304

BUCK — Skylark 83. A/C.pmah Manor, AM/FM.. P/S.

,6/5:244-7163.BUICK

Skylark '72. Runa good. PS. PB.A/C. AM/FM oonvartar. $300.Cat 863-7276.

250 Autos

CAMARO — 1960 BerHneltt.62,000 ml. Aa power, new nbrekee, ehodu. gold, axe.oond... ortg. ownar. $4500. Cal871-3362 P M

CMEVETTE — 76 Oood on OH.walar. lira.. 86,000 ml. $400.Cal 767-1348.

CHEVROLETTE — 1963 C .pnoa Eatata Wagon. 9 paaaan-gar. Loadad. M M oond. 36.000ml. $6900. Cal 642-0689.

CHEVROLETTE — 1973. 4 dr.,auto, pb, pa, ac. am radio. Runawan Atklng $660. Cal 747-

CHEVYBlaiar S10 '68. 4x4. Rad, tun-rool, tinted wlnaowl, $6900. CM6704223.

CHEVY CAMARO — 1976 1ownar, good running car. Aaking$1600 or b/o. Mora Wlo cal 264-

CHEVY — Cam.ro. 1973. V8,auto, am/fm, apoHar. naw vinylroof, high ml., $400. Call 767.6773.

CHEW CAPRICE — 1977.2 dr.auto, axe. cond., runa, naadtexhauet tyttam. $700 or b/oCal 496-0910.

CHEVY CAVAUER — 86' Z 24Yaa inter than ma IROC Z H Omum port V 6 Z 81 tupar lunad

apoatrt,bra. ttntad headlampcovart. tun roof, automatic, air,digital daah. raar detogger,AM/FM ceatette wWi aqualzarHit pt.pb. $11,500 beeuttful carMined Marlnat $13,000 firm.Cal 28441*2. ,

CHEVY CHEVETTE — 1877Oood for parta or fining. $100.CM 787-7911.

CHEVY CITATION — '60. 4 cyl.2 dr.. 4' ep.. pa. pb. a/c. 49.000ml., axe. oond. $2100 or b/o.741-2692.

CHEVY — El Camlno 79 PS.PB. A/C. AM/FM Marao. Clatt 3hitch. rabuW 350, auto Irani.,daan. $3000 or b/o. 431-2480.

CHEVY — Impala 1982 convert-ible, rad. orig. ownar. garagad,naw braa. axe. running cond.Cal 291-3053.

CHEVY MAUBU 1974 — Aa la.PS. PB. runi good. $180 laka.It. CU bafora 2P.M. or atlar11P.M. or an day wkanot. 787-4686. .

250 AutOS

250 AutosCHEVY MAUBU — 1961door A/C, atarao. Oood oond.No mat. $1800. 967-0607. "

CHEVY MAUBU WAOON1960 Auto, good oond. $1600.

detaae.87; ~

CHEVY — Maabu dame wagon62. PS. PB. PW, P/tock

AM/FM/caaa., wka whatta, dk>ael. 77.000 ml. Barely broken make new oond. $3000. Can after6PM 642-4547.

CHEW MAUBU CLASSIC1974. One owner, V4, a/c.good running car $600. Caaaflar 6 p.m.. 9874673.

CHEVY — Mono Carlo '76.powar, air, auto. 67,000 mi$1200 or bait oflar. cal 566-0001.

CHEVY. NOVA — 71. 6 brandnaw lira. Naw tuna up. mt.good cond. No danta. $700787 8713 Aak tor Manama.

CHEVY — Nova. 1976. 6 cylauto, 4 dr. ortg ownar. low mi66,000 ml., naw uphoMary, runtwat. $800 or bait onar. Cal871-4215.

CH6VY NOVA — 1974 . __automatic. Vary good oondWon60.000 mi. $500 or B/O. Cal670-2437 altar 6.

CHEVY 4x4 PICK UP — 11Naw wai. dual batlartaa. dualtanki, 1 ton Poal raar, ajnraa,fktt $3000 Cal 739-9467

CHEVY — 1966 Celebrity, exccond., fuay loaded, low ml$11,000. Caa after 4pm. 290-1665.

CHEVY — 1979. pickup, 6 eyl.apd ooaumn. runa good, nawBrat, axtra rim., paaaad Inapao.aaking $2900. vwa tax. Caa 7878928 atk tor Harb

CHEVY —'72 Malbu. Ona own-ar. 2 door. V-6. P/S, P/B. Nawbrtkaa * M a . Oood mnnaicar. Aaking $660 or BO. Cl

CHEVY — ,1969 Nova, 2 drauto, pa, 6 cyl. 73.000 orig. ml2nd ownar. $396 or baat oflarCaa 631-0467 attar 6pm.

CHEVY —.1967 Ma6bu. 2 dr$700. Caa 787-6926 aak forHart. WHI talk.

CHRYSLER CORDOVA — 167— 78,000 ml. axe. art..Plata, naw mufflar ayatamAM/FM Marao radio, haatarI.e.. on llaarlng whaal. $600.00C.« 291-2837.

CHRYSLER CORDOVA — 19776.000 ml. axe. tkai. cornpMtnaw mutflar ayatam, AM/FM ata-rao radio, haatar, AC. tut i nmg wnaal. $600.00.291-2637

CHRYSLER CORDOBA — 19VS. auto, ac, pa. pb. cnaaa control, rwd. am/fm radio, baauWuManor. $780. Cal 767-7300.

CHRYSLER — LaBaron. 19622 dr, mint cond. Aaking $2800Caa avaa. 7474112.

CORVETTE — 1981car. mM oond., mirror t-topa,apd., am/fm ttarao, pw. 28.000n»..AaUng $13.980.946-6199.

COUGAR XR7 — 1977. Filoadad Look. 6 runa graat.naw drat: A aacrMoa. $1600787-2514.

COUGAR XR7 — 1972. Machanlcaty aound. Naw pNaada uont work. B/O. Caa9419 liDATSUN — 82. P.U. King CabOknal. A M / F M . Cattatai. CapAtklng $3700. 844-21daya/M0491

DATSUN — '61 210 tadanbkia. Auto. A/C. Marao. 61,001ml: AaMng $2800. Cal aftar 6PM863-3615.

DATSUN•79 310 OX. S-apd, runa good$500. Cal 583-9126 or 668-64M.DATSUN 810 — 1978'S epdac. am/fm, body fair, mechani-cally good. Caa after 5pm. 389-2714.

DATSUN 280Z — 75 6 »pRunt graat t la In graat con*am/fm ttarao. a/c, naw painlot). $1400 or b/o. Cal Rob767-1799.

DATSUN — 1962. 210. RataMatrana. 28 MPO. Naw AM/FM

dack. $1200.290-061

OODOE — Artat. 1966. a/pa/pb, aavar. $7396. Caa 41

250 Auto*

35, Wall Township • (201) 449-5050

250 AutosDODGE ASPEN - 1976. Bmeawagon. Aaking $660 or B/O.Mutt aaa to appradata. Caa

DODOC — Chargar 77 apaowadmon. 49.825 original ml vVhnaw/burgandy mt Moving muat

DOOOE — Co* '61. Rad. exd.oond. New tkea. dutch, brakaa.aanauat front etrutt. AM/FMcai i Economical, look 6 ride.$1476. Caa eve. 7674086, day284-1234. ext 320.

OOOOE — Monaco 78. 2-dr,316. 70,000 ml. •» . naw wat.mm r«vv m > out. $1600. Can

DODOE — 1796 Chargar. tpa-dai aowon. $700. Hava bata lor

ahooka, atrutt, tan. bana, ho.tt ,radio, mufflar »taapipa. If Mar-aitao caa aflar 9pm. or laavamaawga. 767-8754.

FIAT — 1979 aadan, 46,000 ml.,$500 or beat offer. Cal 787-

FIREBMO — 1661 VS. auto, pa,pb. ac. am/fm caia . 26,000 ml.vary daan car. $4750 or b/o.Cal 498-6563.

FORD ORANADA — 61' pa,ac.runa wan. good con., originalownar. Caa Bob batwaan 7a.m. -7p.m. at 747-6921.

FORD — Granada, 1976. goodoond., aa powar, a/c. 70.000 ml..S600.Cal741.6643. .FORD — Granada. 1979, a/c.pa/pb, am/fm atarao, low ml.. 1ownar, garaga kapt. Caa 071-6427.

FORD LTD STATION WAOON— 1973. Oraal running cond.$295 Flm. 842-1014.

FORD LTD — '6$. 2 dr., 4 naworat. body good, runa good. PB» PB. Muat aaa. $300.767-4722.

FORD LTD — 1977.2 dr. 49400mL Craam pun uwaMon. Naw•rat 4 cattari. Raeant «m«-up.6 eytndar. Cat 296-0981 or 696-97iTFORD PINTO STATION WAOON1976 66.000 oHg. nu. auto. pa.pb. AC. aWn/lm ktswex>. QOOdoond. $960 or b/o. 222-2494

FORDPinto 78. Runa good, naadawork. $200 or baat onar. Cal871-2274.

FORD TORINO — Wagon. 1978.Air oond. R/B. P/S, Automat,Exoaa. rurm condtl. A GREATBuy -$900.971-3649.671-0142.

FORD80 Muatang oonvarUbla LX.3900 mi WhHa/wtHM. $14,000.Caa 644-0080.

FORD — 1971 100 pickup. 302VS. 3 apd on ooaumn, body mgood ahapa, many naw pant.S120O. Caa 767-6926 aak for

FORD — I960 Falcon, 2 dr, 6cyl, 43,000 ong. ml., 2nd ownar.$1800 or baat oflar. Can 531-0467 altar 6pm

OTO FRAME — 1966. Fuafrtvns . wMti (toe front $>nd.Aaklng $100. d a 4964027.

HONDA — Accord LX '81. 3-drhatchback, AM/FM atarao,43,000 ml. B-apd. A/C. $3800 orb/o, Cal anaripM 693-7497.

HONDA — CMo '79 1600, 5-apd. 2 dr, vary aconomlcal.Oraat oond. Vary daan. Manynaw parta. 8.000 ml. $2000.671-3784HONDA CIVIC — 1979 5 apd..axe. running oond.. only 48,000ml. $800 or b/o Caa 842-6504.

HONDA — 1977 Accord. Ooodrunning cond. Eng. 2yra. old,axe. Una. $800 or b/d. Cal 583-2293.

JEEP CHEROKEE— 1979 •69,000 ml. 3 Sp. 256. 8 cyHnrJar.Many naw parta. Runa anotaanl.$2800. Caa 291-5643.

JEEP — Ranagada, 1966. 4000ml. Uka brand naw. am/fm ata-rao. 8 apd, 4 wnl. dr., mutt aaafan. $10,200. caa anyoma 787-0794 or 284-9176.

JEEP — '65 Ranagada CJ7Exd. cond. Vary daan. o-cvl. 4-

S X AM/FM can.. 12,100 ml.100. Altar 4PM, 767-1168.

KIT8ON CHEVROLET CO.HwySS

542-1000

LABRtOLA MOTORS INawmanSprlngaRd RadBank

741-2433

LINCOLN — Mark III, 1971,good cond.. baat offar. Caa 871-3136.

MAZDA RX7 — 1966 Sport' b f

96 Sppa. pb. aunroof. ac.8000 ml. $18,000. Caaam/fm. 81

946-3*33.

MAZDA — '62. 626 luxury. A/C.PW, cnaaa. 4-dr. 6-apd. 53,000ml. Exd. cond. Aaking $3976.642-—

MAZDA 828 LX — 1991 • Sun-toot. AM/FM caaaaaa. 5 ap..cruiat control. 86400 ml. $3760.Caa 747-7276 6 aak tor Alan.

MAZDA — 1968, HX7 OS, raracolor. 6 apd, am/fm caai. ata-rao, a/c, lunroof, profaaalrjnalymaMamad 6 otttnid. M Moond., pnoad to aaa immad. Caa571-4843. Can ba aaan at m-TacnTlraRtss. Shrawabury.

MERCURY — COMET — 1971— pa. pb, as. AM/FM oaaaana,88.000 original ml. 4 naw ana.good con. atklng $666. 787-

MERCURY COMET — 1977 6cyl.. auto. pa. radio. 1 ownar,l i l iJulian • - - mmr> t ^M

mgmvay maaa, axe. cono. twro.Cal 495-0282.

MERCURY — MarquU 80. 4-dr.v-e. air, A M / F M ttarao, an pow-ar, arutaa, vmyi roof, raar daf..•mad giata. ctaan. $2950. Caa

250 AutosMERCURY COUGAR — 1977.

tuna-up.

MERCURY — Topai. 1164. au-to., p/a, a/c aunroof. aw. oond.$6600. Cat 291-3400 day*. 542-6418 avat.MERCURY — 1977 Cougar Xrt7Naw orai 6 brakaa, runa waa.$180 or br l. Caa 987-0819.

MONTI CARLO — 19S4 - A/C.p/w. P/B. P/S. AM/FM atarao.

45.000 ml. $7000 or166*;

MUSTANG — B V O 66' varyrara oar. Don't maa thia at$10,900 only 22.000ml. axe. conMuat aaa.448-1537

NISSAN SMZX TURBO — 1998A l

SMZ- Fuay loadad. AnalogmtntaHon. 12400 ml. Hot Rad.Ban oflar. Muat aaa. Caa 264-

OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME —1976 • A C . P/8. P/B 84.000 ml.$760. Naatfl work. Caa 741-

OLD6 CUTLASS OERA — 19644 door aadan. v-6,automa-

t.JUC. P/W, M and caMatta.Aaking $7200. Caa 399-1104

OLDS DELTA 66 — 1972 455V6 auto. Runa graat. $400 orb/o. Caa 946-4667!

OLDSDatta 66 73. PS, PS. air. runawaa. Baat oflar. Cal altar 3PM,671

OLD8 MOBILE — Cutlom crutt-ar '79. OMaal. original ownar.Waa maMamad. $iooo or b/o.Caa 741

OLOSMOBILE DELTA 661978 4 dr.. auto trana.. pa, pb,ac, ttntad gtaaa, am/fm, goodcond. Atklng $369. Daajar. 938-4737.

OLDS — Omega, 4 dr. 1663,pa/pb, auto. a/c. am/fm call .ttarao. aaorMoe $1660. Caa

OPEL MANTA — 1674. Goodrunning, naada bodywork,$260.08. Caa 495-0297,

PEUGEOT — 1964 wagon. Hau-punkt am/fm caia.. pa. pb, air,aac. cond $7400. Cal 636-6756

PLYMOUTH FURY — 76. 2 dr.,auto., pa, pb. a/c, am/fm Iwrio.naw anow Una, daan 6 m varygood * running1480.787-8593.

PLYMOUTHGrand Fury 77 319 V-6,100400 ml. Runa good. $180.Can 495-0133 altar 4PM

PLYMOUTH — Hortion 1979.good oond., Low miaaga. 4 tp.a/c. $700. Caa 201-26411

PLYMOUTH HORIZON —197967.000 mi. Runa good. $600 orB/O. Caa747-OHfl.

PONTIAC FIREBIRD — 1976auto, pa, ac, daan, muat baaaan. $1900. Cat 747-6618 aftar4:30pm. .

PONTIAC — Flrabtrd '76 EapritA/C, auto, wlndowi. aunroof.BaauWul car. Naw paint $4000.Cal 229-7177 aflar 6PM.

PONTIAC GRAND AM — 1985 -4 eyandar, 5 apaad. AM/FM Sta-rao caaaaaa. A/C. Tin, aport•Mala, cruxM. Muat aaa. Aaking$5200. 7564174.

PONTIAC — GRAND PRIX —19631963 exc. con. power window..p b. $8600 Or BO 264-7254.

PONTIAC — J200S. 1992,72.000 highway ml.. 1 ownar.axe. oond.. loadad, $2600. Caa871-2OS2.

PONTIAC LEMANS — I960. 6cyimo., GWan. nmmom •OQHM.Ban oflar. Cal batw. 7 » 9P .M!2914371.

PONTIAC VENTURA 1977 — 2Dr. A/C. P/S. P/B. Excaaantcondition. MuM —». $1850, na-gotlabla. 741-5277.

PONTIAC — 1973. $300. NOVA—1979. $600.291-3960.PORCHE — 1962. 926, low ml..good oond. Cal 264-3400.

RENAULT — DELUXE — 84'Automatlc,a»var.4 door, axe.condnton $3JO0 6424819 tnar6or

SAAB — 1996. Blua BOOSw/apadal whaait. C»oalaiil oon-dWon, 46,000 ml., $11,000. Caa4314680 (8-4 p.m.).8ANSONE

OLTJS-CADILLACNawman Spring. Rd.. Rad Bank

7414610

SUBARU WAGON —79 4 WO.A/C. 4 Sp. $2300. 79 Caprioa.Auto. $3700. '64 Rambtar Wag-on. $450. Aa axptll.nl condH.W tali pnot. 6724126.

6UBURU — 82 GL. 4-dr, 5-«>d.front wnaal dr., Aaking $2500 orbaat oflar. Mutt aaa. Caa 957-0208 aflar 8PM.

TOM'S FORD200Hwy3S Kayport

264-1800

TOYOTA CEUCA GTS — ,'SS.HB, loadad, 6 ap. .tick isvsivts can. Bunamav rsd. prsc-«oa9» naw. $13,500.6714708.

TOYOTA — Caloa GT '81., Au-to. onikM. A/C. AM/FM w/akw-tromc tunar t aquatiar, can „waa maMtlnad, naw mufflartytiam. tkaa, brakaa. 69,800 ml.Aaking $4000. Caa 7414316.

TOYOTA CEUCA GT — 1977.Naada aoma work 1 paM.Aaking $760. Cal aflar 6. 778-

TOYOTA CEUCA — '64. PS,PB. PW. P Door tacka. AM/FMcaaaaaa Mar. w/ aqyata. air.crulaa. aaoy whtan. 34,000 ml.

$7360. 229-8172 dayt. 222-4043nnai*wkand..

TOYOTACeUca '78. 73.000 ml. s-epd. 2

$1600. Caa 291-3961 or

260 Autos8TRAUB BUICK-OPEL

9 ACRES c4 Naw 6 Uaad CanHwy 38.264 4000 Kayport

TOYOTA COROLLA — 79.76400 mi., auto, am/fm, runagood, look, good $1300 or b/o.

TOYOTA — Corona 76 Auto.AM/FM, angina axd. Bodygood. Muat aaa. $160 or b/o.Caa 747-0*83.

TOYOTA CORONA — 1960. 4door. M y aojulppad, aunroof.axoatant oomWon. $39*0 Cal671 3037TOYOTA — Coraaa '76. 5 «pd.AM/FM radio, A/C. 70.000 ml.$750. Cal 747 U »

TOYOTA CORROLA — 1993SRS M&eok. Sport packaga. 6apd, pa. pb. ac. eunrool/moon-roof. am/fm oaae.. Ht wheel, rd.valour Inter, UmedgU... ridl

m M . $5000 Cat 6444162ef-terftpm

TOYOTA— 79' •eon., angina la m .con.axtramaly wal malntamadear. 3040 mp.g. 61000. Cal4314466.

. A COROLLA — 78. 4dr, a/c. auto., raar dafoggar. Noruat/danta. 96.000. Ortg ownar.Aaking $1*00. Cal 842-7189

280 Autos 250 AutoaPORSCHE — 914 1874 ( I oarafor aak.) $1000. Cal H6 ,$$>.

TRANS AM — 196$ — Black. V6. Automatic. P S. P B. A C.AM/FM HI. T/Topa. OfUkWeonML Ml wnaal 44400 ml.vary daan car. naw ttraa. whaal.* brakaa. $8,250 or BO. 797-6777.

i VOLWBernable.rak, $0 mtg on Mghway.Ular 6 P.M. 6424061

TRIUMPH — TR7. 1979 Eaoat-lant corvJWon. $1800 or BO.Cat 797-8838

UNDER $2000See our back row for

"AS TRADED"_ Specials.

Rsstas PontJacCall 741-5180

VOLKS WAOON RABBIT —1975 • 2 door. Good work ear.Muat aaa. Caa attar 6. $328747-1136.

VOLKSWAGEN — DASHER —76' Automatic, ac. AM/FM radio.body 6 angma.m . .coon$1800 Cal waaktnd. or waak-daya aflar 9 747-3972

VOLVO CLEARANCEMova tham out prtcai on all lata

83'., '64'a. M i . Rad BankVolvo, Nawmana Sprlnga Rd. RL520 74146SS.

yOUCSWAGEN 1971 —SuperQ t f i y O*P"KKJ-

naw alaal baMd ataairadk30 Caa

VOLK9WAOSH SUPIR SSXTUI7 1 . Good oondMon. $400. Caa741-0379 or 741406$.

VOLVO — 196* OLT Turbo.

Wng. M M oond. $$500 or b/o.CM 261-1016.

VOLVO — 1960 GT Vary datnwan nghl from and aamagafrom raeant aocidant. I imklngfor b/o. 6424409 or 7474909.

VOLVO — 1975 Wagon. Good•a j i l i- • - Jfc • — * • * - ^mm a L

$660. Cal 741-3762.

VOLVO — 167$. Oood tranapor-Caa 747-

1970. front and

good lor parta. SiSOCaa I6704 aflar 6:30pm.

vw BUG — 1970 Drtvabla. butruaty. Good for parta. $100. Caa

VW — Carman OMa, 1971.$1300 or baat oflar. Cal 542-6121.VW —D.»har, 1978, 2 dr hatch,front wM dr., OBIS., oood oonvimmr oar. $$$* Caa fe-1003.

260 AutosVW RABBIT — -SO. Ona ownar.S-apd. A/C. naw « H aid.oond. 66,000 ml. $1400. Caa7664611.

VW RABBIT — '79. Low ml..auto., fuel m|.. am/fm. a/0. 1

gar. kept SaeuMul nrwrt.toutsioOO. 74149*1

VW RABBIT — 76. Sunroof.HTM, t/n/tm CAM., mw

HOT. $1000 nag. 747-2064.

VW RABBIT'77I. OWNER. EXCL. COND.

REG GAS 9900.

VW RABBIT — 1976, automatic.2dr-. am/frn. tnctlan$600. CM 648 4062..VW RABBIT — I960. 4 tod., ac.am/lm, 76400 ml. $1600 Caa767-1106.

VW SUPER BEETLE — 1673Runa graat $700. Cal 4664813.VW — 197$ yaaow bug, goodIrani ond, trms, 4ftK on wiolno.Atklng $300 Caa 568-4991 afaw

V.W. BUG — 196$. ml 74 rab-uM angina, vary daan Made S

Aaking $1200.291running oc291-3176

WE BUY — Uaad cam tor ax-

outh-Maida, 141 Watt Front tRad Bank. 7474767.

Waal Front s i .

Business DirectoryA DAILY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES

160E AccountingGARY MAYBURY

"^TeklSrvloeCM 3994614

160MAIrCon«llwonlfifl

atac tana. Sakj » Sarvtea. Real-damn) * Oommardal. 2224737.

24 Hour Cantral Station201-2914664

160Y AdditionsVURO6K

Oaragaa,IN0W6I

Sunroom6'SAVE

6154623

162U Auto RfnnlrREBUILD YOUR CHEVROLETI

From high partormanoa Cor-S Camaraa tor anow to 6

Avattaacyl. N o e l A G pattma for tnu aittmata. 369-cyl. Novel. Ai GM parta. Any-tt for tn ttta 369-3370.

1631 Bathroom

Cs)r«nlcTH>ALL TILE AREAS

Expan prola.ilonal rapa».6 ban ramodaing elnoe 1968

Bob Akkia, 260-0397

CERAMIC TILE CONTRACTINGKItchana. Fioort. W a t t » Batfie.Free Eatknatea. Prompt Service.

Caa 296-3196.Naw Ciraailp TSa 6. Wapatra

. $30-7214.

163U CarpentryADOmOHS, BA9UKMT6,

ALL TYr>e9 OF REPAHUAHariOoni, addition., naw t ok)

hornet. 30 yra experienceCal 747-6023

CARPENTRY - Retired carpent-er. Small, medium Hie (obt.Decka. Free eattmataa. Caa 741-8797 or 7744600.

CUSTOM CARPENTRYAa lypae. apedaailng In CuetomDack'a. Bund to .uit you. Refer-

i. Cal 6314226.

FULL LINEHOME IMPROVEMENTS

NO JOB TOO SMALLFREE EST. CALL 739-6807

HOME CRAFTSMAN — Car

with pradalon. Job too big foryou? Too erne* for otiere? KanSoderkmd 566-2971 aftar 5pm.

JO-JO WOODWORK'SAdd-on'.. Addition.. Panting,Palming, Dack.. Patio.. Laratalk. Cal Joe Union (IS yra.axp.) 787-2236.

KRUSIS CONSTRUCTION CO.Comptala Bunding A renova-tion!, naw, old. Kitchen., bathe,decki. eddmona. 741-1060.

RT BUILDERS — Oormere.door, and floor.. 20 yeara axp.8kang, roofing and more. FreeEata. Caa 7674971 anytime.

164A CarpalCfnlng

A-1 EXPERT Carpet Cleaning.UPHOLSTERY CLEANING.

MORRIS HOFFMAN7474209 or $42-7406

164J CANVASPRODUCTSJtArTSCANVAS ,

Wave Got The Coett Covered.Winter Covere - BanW TopeRapalra -Interlora - Cuefikwe.

WINTER RATES (2011 7874070,

1641 Countsf TopsDIFE COUNTERTOP8

Complete Una ol quality madetormlci A OOftW COUntieVtOM*CM for free eat 201-7564177.

164M CarpalInstallation

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Page 15

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 7.1986

\ LIVING

ENTERTAINMENT Tl.i cART

MonmouthArtsFoundation,exhibit ... t

SPECIALEVENTS

'DamnYankees'in Old Bridge

TRAVEL

Peacefulland of .;the Amish ... 8

tNSIDEHELOISE ... 5

CROSSWORD.... 4

JUMBLE ... 4

HOROSCOPE ... 4

YOUR TOWN ... 6

ANN LANDERS ... 5

MOVIES ... 7

Take ascenic driue

through onmouth CountBy HILOY WHS FONTAINE

The Register

C'mon. Ramble a while through the-countryside.

There are sites in western Mon- •mouth County that time seems to haveforgotten, roads that once were thepaths of stagecoaches. Those roads

l i fabare open to exploration, faft.byv_ , > stagecoachTo receive a F bt bTo receive afree brochureon the autotour, send astamped,self-ad-dressedenvelope to~Auto Tour,MonmouthCounty ParkSystem,NewmanSpring* Road,Lincroft.N.J.,07738.

hany-more, but by car.

Thanks to theMonmouth Coun-ty Park System,they can be dis-covered at any .motorist'sleisure, at anytime of the year.All it takes is-ariautomobile bear-ing seekers of ,tranquillity, acouple of hoursor an entire day,a full tank ofgasoline and thepark system'swestern

fl? auto tour"The tour w#roesigned to g ^ p

familiar with what is available in thewestern part of Monmouth County,"said Howard E. Wikof f, senior countypark manager. "It is a program to getpeople from the eastern part of thecounty familiar with the nice part of thecounty, which is not nearly as de-^veloped as the eastern part." /

The park system, which compiled1 thetour, provides a map and notes op 'places of interest along 55 miles of•-.western county roads. The auto tourcan be as individual as the poisonsmaking it — from art to farm*, fromhistoric churchfe to waterfalls.

And t herein lies its attraction.The roads, beginning with Georgia

Road in Freehold Township, windthrough picturesque Smithburg; Roose-vclt and Allentown, taking motoristsalong virtually traffic-free paths. "It isjust gefterally quiet.There is lesshubbub, and it is about the only part ofthe county that is that way any more,"Wikof f said. .

In the western part of the county,open spaces still abound. "Here, vis-itors can get a,n idea why New Jersey is

called the Garden State," s: ml Jim• Foligno, who has been worl <ing for the

park system for 10 years.The tour, Wikoff noted, gives people

the opportunity to see fan nland. "Overmost of the tour you will j iass one farmafterahother." And, depc ending on theseason, tourists can see ci -ops beingplanted, potatoes being d ug, pumpkinsbeing picked. v

"You can even see a lit .tie bit ofwildlife, "Wikoff said.

The Borough of House ;velt. listed onthe National Register o f Historic Places,was one of 34 communi ,ties founded asan experimental comin unity by theResettlement Administration of theNew Deal in the 1930s . It is included onthe tour route. Ben Sh ahn, a resident of

. that borough, createc\ a large colormural for the Kooscv elt ElementarySchool. The work depicts American Jimmigration and labor history, cul-minating in the establishment of.JerseyHomesteads, the borough's originalname.

The town was created to be a self-sufficient coopera';ively-owned indus-trial and agricultu ral community.

See Auto 'iour, Page8C

&Hey cool cats,check out Jazz Week

AlCobbs

HRKWSHT'KY — Jazz con-cert S, like football games,

soap operas or bingo, have afollowing of devotees whoseenthusiasm knows no bounds.

"Outside of eating and breath-, jaz.z is the next best thing I enjoy,"

says Bill Cole of West Long Branch.Laura Gronert of Little Silver, a

musician who teaches piano, says shecan't remember being without jazz. "Iwas raised in the jazz age. I've been ajazz aficianado forever. Jazz was my

cradle companion."There-are a lot more Monrriouth

County residents like these, and themain reason for the popularity andsuccess of the Monmouth County Li-brary's Jazz.Week. The 19flfi version ofthe five-day celebration o f this nativeAmerican art form starts at 8 p.m.Wednesday, and runs daily through Nov. 10.Jazz lovers can tap their- toes to it. swing with itand become immersed in it.

The core of aficionados who plan on attendingJazz Week events at tin? library's eastern

See Jazz Week. Page8C

He takes his marimba on the roadASBURY PARK — Leigh Howard Stevens plans

,on taking the marimba away from the pop andfolk music scene and into the concert hall — theKennedy Center in Washington, D.C., to be exact.

Stevens hopes his concert tonight at the ConcertHall of the Kennedy Center will be one more step inintroducing the marimba to black-tie audiences.

The instrument is a cousin to the xylophone butwith a greater range and better t OIK- quality. "Mineis larger, more mellow sounding. Its range is larger,"he said.

"Only very recently was it (the marimba) used asa classical instrument. Older people who heard it in .tVaudeville think of it as a fun theatrical instrument.Some of those folks think they will hear somethingtheatrical Instead of a classical concert."

Stevens said tonight he will premiere a work forsynthesized tape and electronically amplifiedmarimba," Atamasco and the Wooden Shelter,"written specifically for him by Christopher Stowensof Boston. The concert is part of American MusicWeek and celebrates the 25th anniversary of thePercussive Arts Society, of which Stevens is amember.

Although the work is high-tech, Stevenssaid he is not limiting himself to anyparticular form of music. Music stylesfrom avant garde to romantic and Baroquemake up his musical life.

"My biggest musical joy comes fromBach," Stevens said. In fact, he has takenmany works by Bach and transcribed them kfor the marimba. His digitally recorded rall-Bach album will be released on theMusical Heritage Society label earlynext year. And he is comfortablewith the label of pioneer.

See Marimba,PageSC

LeighHowardStevens

Page 16

I ARTFMDAV. NOVEMBER 7.1966

DEADLINESAliiBfenutkmt'ortl lUlUtln

laThcKetfktcrau'tbc tantet)is »t leaat two week. • t« • *dv«»eeoftkceveat-AUUforau tka«»n»WI »r • i l lr i l !• l*1f seta-(MctketisMaatlpbieet rftfceWwuikwlN|«Uh lUwiUbe tkowi. Far contlnnl n(evtBU, pieaac Uat ail tfjnei laad

• M A N S I O N M U S E U M — - AriW-mNUibyVanBfumand! Son• theBurrow**Mansion M U M tun,Matawan, feature* a hand-craf l tdrtodslofth* van Brunt stage bu Wo»match-stk^ by William Beck arof Spotswood. Th# DxhJbtt(tontmuM at Vw museum unttOeoijmtoer. The Burrow** Mantle mMuseum*at94 Main St .Matawan. It la open to the public•Saflrst and third Sundays from 2d m to 4 p.m. March to December

• WATERCOLOR SOCIETY— The New Jersey WatercotorSociety it having its 44tti annualopen exhibition at the Monmouth

1 liuasumonthsBrookdalaCoRagossmpus. Uncroft Ths show runsthrough Sunday. The museum Isopen Tuesday through Saturdayfrom 10 am. to 430 p.m., andSundays from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.P PARK ART — Tha MonmouthCounty Park System is hosting aftvo-person art show featuring thework of Sheilah Haskin-Loebel and©uyHembling until Nov. 16 at theThompson Park Galleries, NewmanSprings Road, Uncroft. Haskin-Loebel of Oceanport is showingfroedcuts, linoleum block printsand large acrylic paintings.Hembling, of Oakhurst, is exhibiting>il paintings.I ART FORMS — Art Forms.10 Broad St., Red Bank, isresenting mixed-mediainstructions by Sal Guastella;ewelry by Jenkins and Keith;Minting by Val Rossman and VictorMullen; contemporary sculpture by

Sam Shaw, Barbara Harnack, R.H.Karol, and Sharon Gainsburg; andoriginal prints by Barnet, Gorman,Calder. Sica, Moti and Kozo,running through Nov. 22. Hours areWednesdays toSaturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., andSunday by appointment.• SCHERER GALLERY —Scherer Gallery, 93 School RoadWest, Marlboro, Is presenting"Two Contemporary Masters,"prints in the form of aquatintetchings by surrealist Joan Mlro,and a collection of paintings andaquatint etchings by expressionistartist Karel Appel. The show

•'. continues through Nov. 11. Gallery

hours art Wednesdays throughSundays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.• ICE HOUSE GALLERY—"Mansions" a photographic essayof the Jersey Shore with colorprints matted and framed, is beingexhibited at the Ice House Galleryat Monmouth College. Norwoodand Cedar avenues. West LongBranch, through Nov. 24. Galleryhours are 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. daily orby appointment with the artists.Dma Ferrame and Sean Smith, at280-8955• WOOLWICH SHOW—Flower paintings by Madryn-Ann C.Woolwich are on exhibit in the LongBranch Pubic Library. Among thaworks are "Water my Garden" and

Irises and Water Lilies. 'Woolwich, a resident of LongBranch, works primarily in oils andpastel. Tha exhibit may be seen inthe fine arts department until Nov.17 during library hours.• ART SELECTION — TheMonmouth Festival of the Arts hasannounced art selection dates forits 1987 festival. They are Sundayand Nov. 16 at the MonmouthReform Temple. Hance Avenue,Tmton Falls. All artists andcraftspeople who are interested inparticipating should call BethGreenberg at 946-7881 (evenings),for appointments.• ART ALLIANCE — The ArtAlliance of Monmouth County, 101

I Monmouth St., Red Bank, isi -.howcasmg the etched ands tained-glass works of Toms Rivera, list Marlies Schumperli in theW 'indow Gallery during November.Tr teTownsend Gallery ispri jsenting an all-media,me mbers-only exhibition with thethe me, "Land, Sea and Air," juriedby I Vick Township artist KatiaGus hue. There is also a holidaysale of art in the Small Gallery,aioni t with a special section ofchildi 'en's work from the class ofDoroi thy Durfee. The showscontir lue through Dec. 2. Galleryhours are noon to 4 p.m., Tuesdaysthroug h Saturdays.• GUi'LD— In N ovember, the Guild ofCreativi) Art, 620 Broad St.,Shrewsl wry, features the work ofmother a nd daughter Jean WatsonParmly a> id Suzanne Parmly. Theartists, Rt jmson residents, title theshow "Tvi '0 Views." The showcontinues through Nov. 28. Guildhours are" Tuesdays to Saturdaysnoon to 5 p -m., Sundays 1 p.m. to5 p.m. The i Tiini showcase featuresthe waterco lors of Sea Girt artistLucile Geise ir. Nov. 23, SuzanneParmly will g ive a talk anddemonstration on batik at 3 p.m.The public is welcome.

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• CARTER E X H I B I T —Oceanpon artist Katharine Csrteris exhibiting paintings at MiddlesexCounty Coisge. Edison Hail Gaflarythrough Nov. 30. Galery hours areMonday to Friday. 9 s.m to 5 p.m.,Saturday9am to3pm• JOAN MEYERS —Apnotography exhibit by JoanMyers, a West End resident, is ondisplay in the conference roomgaiary at the Monmouth Countysuperintendents office. CampbellCourt and Highway 0. Freehold.Monday through Nov. 26. Viewingby the public is by appointment, bycalling 431-7823.• JERVERT AND SILANCE— Claire Jervert of Rumson andJune Silance of Middletown areamong the artists exhibiting at CityWithout Walls. i40Halsey St.,Newark, in its 5th annual metroshow. The exhibition runs through .Nov. 19.• MET TRIP —The OceanCounty Parks and RecreationDepartment is sponsoring a trip tothe Metropolitan Museum of Art tosee the exhibit, "Treasures of theHoly Land.' The trip is Nov. 20 andbegins at 9 a.m. from OceanCounty Park, Route 88, Lakewood.Interested persons should pre-register by sending a check ormoney order tor $18 per person,payable to the' 'County of Ocean.''Send to: Ocean County Parks andRecreation, 659 Ocean Ave.,Lakewood, N.J., 08701. Forinformation, call 370-7360 or (609)296-5606 from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

• KATIA GUSHUE — KatiaQushue of Toms River is the guestexhibitor at the Christina M. GeisArt Gallery at Georgian CourtCollege, Lakewood. Her display ofdrawings are in the gallery Mondaythrough Nov. 25 from 9 a.m. tonoon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.weekdays. Admission is free. The

floor of the Arts and Science Centerof the college. There will be anopening reception Monday from.5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Admission to thegallery is free and the public is

mvrtsd to visit-• CRAFT GUILD —TheJersey Shore Craft Guild hasrelocated its annual NovemberCraft show to Asbury ParkConvention Hall The 6th annualCraft Panorama, a juried show, istomorrow from 10 a.m. to 4 pjn.Several craft demonstrations willbe given during the show.• ICE HOUSE — MonmouthCollege Ice House Gallery. WestLong Branch, presents KnsanneBaker's Sybaritic paintings.beginning next Friday. Nov. 14. Theopening reception from 7 p.m. to 9p.m. next Friday, is open to thepublic and free. Gallery hours areMondays through Fridays. 1 p.m. to3 p.m. through Dec. 10.• STATE MUSEUM — Eighty-one works of art by 54 artists,including five1 from MonmouthCounty, were selected from 371entries for the "New Jersey ArtsAnnual: Fiber, Metal and Wood ' atthe New Jersey State Museum.Trenton. A series of lectures onNov. 16 and 23 and Dec. 14complement the exhibit. MonmouthCounty artists are Ellen hicnei,Allenhurst, handpainted silkhangings; Deborah J. Felix, AtlanticHighlands, surface design wallhangings; Diane Josephs,Matawan, ceramic and seed wallhangings; Lincoln Seitzman, WestLong Branch, wood accessory; andHelyn Slovak, Interlaken, quittedwall hanging. The exhibitioncontinues through Jan. 11.• C R A F T S — More than 100craftspeople from across thecpuntry will display their works atthe third annual Westfieid Craft

.Market today through Sunday inthe Westfieid Armory, 500 RahwayAvenue. Today's opening nightfestivities include a champagnereception and a silent auction.More than 20 New Jersey artisansare participating/• NEWARK MUSEUM —"Avant-Grande American Painting,1911 -1946 continues throughJan. 25 at the Newark Museum.This exhibition presents the full

THE REGISTER

ARTS GALLERY WINNER — Little Silver artist Bette Able capturedthe first place award in oils from the Monmouth Arts Foundationfor this painting, "Colette." It is included in the Riverview MedicalCenter MAF Arts Gallery members art exhibitipn at RiverviewMedical Center, Red Bank.

range of abstract expressionism.Also, museum exhibition "CopticArt of Ancient Egypt: Treasuresfrom the Nadler Collection and the

Newark Museum," is beingextended through Jan. 31. Itfeatures more than 100 treasures

See Calendar, Page3C

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Page 17

FWDAY. NOVEMBER 7,1966 Taeatoglrter 3ft

CalendarContinued from P«oe 2C

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•AMERICAN MUSEUM —Tha "Vanua of Laapuguo." afemale flgurta* created during thalate Ice Age la part of the exMbWon"Dark Cave*. MghtyWona: Life InIce Age Europe." which hasopened In the American Museum ofNatural History's Gallery 3, NewYork. It continues until Jan. 18. The

nNjaeumhaaapay-what-you- (1a12-62)toonvlewatThewishedmieeionpoicy. Museum of Modern Art, through• M O M A — The first full-scale J«n. •«. "Morris Louis" fwtunii 45exhibition In New York of the work P*Jrrtlnoj produced between 1954of American artist Morris Louis andi962.

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Page 18

4C The

{SPECIAL EVENTSFRtOAY, NOVEMBER 7.1986

WHAT'S GOING ONTHEATER

• DROP DEAD —Billy vanZandt and Jan* MHmor* prMwitOmar Theater upstairs atEscondido featuring the originalNew York cast m •Drop Deadl"through Nov. 23. Shows areThursdays through Sundays withdinner at 7 p.m. and the showbeginning at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are$28.50 for dinner and show. Forreservation* call 542-3120.• NUTS—The MarlboroCommunity Players will go onlocation to present the courtroomdrama "Nuts." The play, whichcontains mature subject matter, isbeing presented in the MarlboroTownship Municipal Court House inthe Township Complex tonight andSaturdayat 8:30 p j n . TiejMtt maybe purchased in advance by calling536-0891. Tickets will also be soldat the door.• M A C B E T H DID IT —Monmouth Players are presenting"Macbeth Okt It," a new comedy byJohn Patrick offering a backstageglimpse of the workings of a smalltown theater group. The play spansfrom auditions to opening night and.features a cast of 22. Shows aretonight and Saturday and 14,15,21and 22. Curtain Is 8:40 p.m. foreach performance. Tickets are $8general admission, $4 for studentsand senior citizens. Tickets a m .available at the Navesink LibraryTheater, comer of Monmouth andSears avenue, Navesink. ForInformation call 291-9211.

• BUTTERFLIES ARE FREE— T h e Onstage Theater Company

' is presenting the comedy"Butterflies ars Free" aa part of adinner theater package at Merri-Makers/Magnolla Inn. Route 79,Aberdeen, tonight and Nov. 21,23,and 30. The play is directed byAriene Schulman of Freehold andproduced by Joe Bagnole ofLeonardo. For reservations,and prices call 5B 3T9200 or780-4199.• COMEDY —The FortMonmouth Theater Group'sproduction of "You Can't Take ItWith You" will be performed todayand Saturday at 8 p.m. in WaltersHall Auditorium, Fort Monmouth.Tickets are $5 general admission,and $4 (or senior citizens, militaryand dependents with identificationcards. For information, call532-4167.• SQUABBLES — The comedy"Squabbles" will be performed asdinner theater by Kathy ReedProductions at Joe Raymond'sHomestead Restaurant, AllaireRoad, Spring Lake Heights,through Dec. 3. Performances aretwice on Wednesdays and once onSundays. Wednesday shows begin.with luncheon at 11:30 a.m. andcurtain at 1 p.m., and dinner at 7p.m. with an 8:30 p.m. curtain.Sunday shows start with dinner at6 p.m., and curtain at 7:30 p.m. TheHomestead, 449-7474, should becontacted for reservations.• MURDER ON THE NILE —"Murder On The Nile," an AgathaChristie mystery, is beingpresented by the Pine Tree Playersat the Community House Theater,Third and Madison Avenues,Spring Lake, today and Saturday,and Nov. 14.15.21 and 22. CurtainIs 8:30 p.m. Tickets are $7 and $6.All seats are reserved and can bepurchased in advance at JoeRobertson Agency, Third Avenue,

. Spring Lake, weekdays. Call449-1415 or 449-4530 to leavereservations order on a tape. The

* box office at the theater Is openThursdays for the run of the playfrom 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tickets arealso at the door.•PRISONER — "The Prisonerof Second Avenue." by Neil Simon,opens atihe Clarksburg Inn today.It funs for three weekends, untilNov. 22. The comedy will be stagedby the South Street Players,formerly the St. Rose Community

Players Dinner is at 7 p.m and anperformances are at 8:15 p.m.Tickets are $20 for dinner andperformance. Reservations are .suggested. Forinformation, call 462-8159 or (609)259-2558.

MUSICALTHEATER

• C O M E D Y —The Club BeneDinner Theater Is presenting themusical "The Best LittleWhorehouse In Texas," throughNov. 30. Among the show's starsare Russell Carthy, Asbury Psrk;and Joseph Rembisz, NewMonmouth. There are matineeperformances Tuesdays,Wednesdays and Thursdays at1.30p.m. Evening psrfsrn-.sricss-are Wednesdays throughSaturdays at 8:30 p.m. andSundays at 7:30 p.m. There Is anoptional meal served before theshow. A special Thanksgiving Daymatinee Nov. 27 is at 3:30 p.m. Theclub should be contacted forinformation and reservations. Thedinner theater is located on Route35, Sayreville.

TRUMPET SOLOIST — NolanWillence is the trumpet soloistwith the Monmouth SymphonyOrchestra when the orchestrapresents its 10th annual concertat 3 p.m. Sunday at the easternbranch of the Monmouth Coun-try Library, Shrewsbury. JohnCarr is the conductor for thisfree concert which featuresworks by Rossini, Verdi, Puc-cini, Strauss and Shostakovich.

• BARNUM — "Barnum." themusical tracing the life of circusimprsssario Pnineas T. Barnum, Isbeing performed at the Paper MillPlayhouse. MUlburn, until Dec. 14.•Barnum" features a 2 p.m. circus

pre-show before every Saturdayand Sunday matinee with clowns,magic tricks and gifts for children.For Saturday matinees, children 13and under will be admitted for $10. .Regular ticket prices are $15 to$29. Performances are at 8 p.m.Wednesdays through Sundays.Thursday matinees are at 2 p.m.;Saturday and Sunday matinees areat 3p.m. For tickets andinformation, call 376-4343.

• DAMN YANKEES — TheTheater Guild of Old Bridge willpresent the musical "DamnYankees" Saturday and Sunday atCarl Sandburg School, Route 516,Old Bridge. Directed by FrankLeRose, it stars Sean McNamara ofKeyport as young Joe Hardy, JohnHordych of Freehold as old Joe.For reservations and ticketinformation call 739-1404 or264-2059.• CHRISTMAS — Radio CityMusic Hall's "MagnificentChristmas Spectacular," starringthe Rockettes, will encore its 1985production this season. Thisproduction opens next Friday, Nov.

JUMBLEi THAT SCRAMBLED WORD OAME| « by Henri Arnold and Bob Lea

Unsoramble that* four Jumbles,one letter to seen square, to formfour ordinary words.

SNAIE

•sussss——

FARCS1 1 1

TROK3EI M:

SNIPOO

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WHAT «HE9AIC7 WHEN THECHIMNEYSWEEP

PROPOSE? MARKM6E

Now eVrwigo IfW CwdMl MttMS 10tofin tnv surpcfM tncwv, AS *4JQ-gectad by the above cartoon.

14, and continues through Jan. 8. Itincludes production numbers,special effects and the Rockettes ina high-kicking routine. Tickets forthe 90-minute Christmas show are$25 and $22. a l seats reserved.Tickets may be purchased at theMusic Hatl box office Mondaysthrough Saturdays 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.and Sundays 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.Tickets may also be purchasedthrough TicketMaster centers andby caHing 212-307-7171 or1 -800-682-8080. For Information,call212-757-3100.

DANCE \

• MASTER CLASS—TheBrookdale Community CollegeDance Club will present RobertBlankshine in a master classSunday.BUnttsntne has boon ateacher at Carnegie Hall, the DanceMasters of America. HarknessHouse for Ballet Arts and the NYUSchool of Art. The master class isopen to the public. Tickets are $5for general admission and free toBrookdale students. The class is 2p.m. in the Performing Arts CenterIn Room 101. Tickets are availableat the door. For Information, call842-1900, extension 526.

Feb. 16 every Thuredey throughSunday night Al roles are open.Needed are three msn and fivewomen. Roles include AJiariFetlx.30.;Boojrtlmrjersonetor.t>i*

Christie; Nancy. Alan's eic-wife;Sharon. A"" '«drea«da* iandtwo women to portrayrdream datei

MUSIC• SHORE POINT INN — TheShore Point's entertainment todayand Saturday is the VIPS. a danceband. There Is no cover charge. -The Shore Point Inn, Route 35 andHolmdel Road. Hazlet, 264-8080,may be contacted for moreInformation.• J O H N PRINE — Singer andsongwriter John Prine will appearat the Club Bene DinnerTheater, Route 35, Sayreville,Saturday. He will perform at 9 p.m.with an optional dinner at 7 p.m.Appearing with him is Elaine Silver.To reserve seats call the club at727-3000.• ORGAN GUILD —TheMonmouth chapter of the AmericanGuild of Organists will be exploringand playing historic church organsin Keyport Saturday. Guildmembers will be visitingGethsemane Lutheran Church,First Baptist Church, St. Mary'sEpiscopal and Calvary UnitedMethodist All interested personsare invited. For information call528-8191.•THEMOORES —Contemporary recording artistsMickey and Becki Moore will beperforming Saturday at 7:30 p.m. atthe Wall High School auditorium,Wall. They will be pertorminp their

gospel hit, "Love Song For NumberTwo." Admission is free andseating will be on a first come, firstseated basis. The concert will bepresented in sign language for thedeaf.• HARMONY SINGERS —The Raritan Bay chapter of theSociety for the Preservation andEncouragement of BarbershopSinging in America, Inc., plans itsannual show Saturday at 8 p.m. atRaritan High School. Hazlet.Tickets are available at the door foradults $6, and for senior citizensand students $5.• R IGOLETTO — The MetroLyric Opera will present coloraturasoprano - •Jeanine Thames as Gilda in itsproduction of Verdi's "Rigoletto"Sunday at 3 p.m. at the ParamountTheater in Asbury Park. The role ofthe Duke will be performed byArthuro Spinetti. Baritone HowardDean will sing the title role. Seats

JOE MEETS LOLA — Sean McNamara Is young JoeHardy and Tammy Bowen of Perth Amboy is the temptress Lolain the Theater Guild of Old Bridge production of "Damn Yankees."The musical continues at 8 p.m. Saturday and and 7 p.m. Sundayat Carl Sandburg School, Old Bridge. Tickets may be purchased atthe door.

EscoKJktoisat 1213SycemomAve.Tmton Fans. Readings wM betaken from the play. .• BROOKDALE —Auditionsare planned for Shakespeare'scomedy Tvvtltth Night" atBrookdale Comrnu^CoaegMPerforming Arts Center. Unerott.Male and female rotes areavailable. Anyone audrooningtorthe rote of the Jester should bringmusic and be able to sing and playguitar or lute. "Twelfth Night-opens Feb. 20 and runs threeweekends. Audition dates ere Dec.7.2:30 p.m.; Dec. 8.8:30 p.m.; andDec. 11.8:30 p.m. For moreinformation contact the Brookdalebox office. 842-1900. ext 527.

CHILDREN'SEVENTS

• WIGGLE CLUB —ChrisGifford, best known as Danny onthePeabodyAward-winning children stelevision program "The GreatSpace Coaster." will present thefirst program m Battle ground ArtsCenter's Wiggle Club SeriesMonday at 1 p.m. at Temple ShaariEmeth, Craig Road. Manalapan.Gifford uses mime, juggling, songand Improvisation for MaTraveling Teles." The show Is for

h l d kindeartners

are reserved at $15, $12. $10 and$8. Call 531 -2378 for Information.• CHAMBER MUSIC — TheChamber Music Series of theMonmouth Arts Foundation beginsthe 1986-87 season with theEnesco Quartet Wednesday at theFirst Presbyterian Church,Rumson, at 8 p.m. Tickets for theseries of four concerts are $30 foradults and $15 for full-timestudents. Individual tickets may bepurchased at the door and are $10each or $5 for students.• WOODY HERMAN — Thebig band sound of Woody Hermanand his Thurdering Herd Orchestrawill be presented at the StrandTheater, Lakewood, Wednesday at7:30 p.m. Tickets are $16, $12 and$8 and can be purchased at theStrand Theater. Senior and studentdiscounts are available as well asgroup rates. For information callthe Strand box office Mondaythrough Friday from noon to 5:30p.m., or call 367-9595• N J S O — Clarinetist RichardStottzman will appear with HughWolff and the New JerseySymphony Orchestra in the MozartClarinet Concerto next Friday, Nov.14, at 8:30 p.m. at the Count BasieTheater, 99 Monmouth St., RedBank. Tickets for the concerts are$19. $15, $12.50 and $9.50, withstudent and senior citizen rushtickets available one-half hourbefore performances at $5. Ticketsmay be purchased at the door or inadvance from the NJSO box officeat 624-8203. or toll-free in NewJersey 1-800-ALLEGRO.

• COUNTRY MUSIC TOUR— The country group Alabama will 'perform Saturday at TheMeadowlands Arena, East -Rutherford. Also performing will beMerle Haggard and Ricky Skaggs.For information call1-600-637-6560.

AUDITIONS•TREETOP THEATER —Sabona Production Company's

Treetop Theater at the Adelphia ArtCenter Complex, Route 524Adelphia, Is having open auditionsfor the forthcoming productions of"Papa is All," "American Buffalo.""Sabona" and "Boys in the Band-Interested parties are urged to .contact Sabona ProductionCompany by writing P.O. Box 261Adelphia. N.J. 07710-0261 or bycalling 462-7675 for further details.Also, there are openings forchildren in acting roles andtechnical work in children's theaterworkshops, Mondays from 6:30p.m. to 7:30 p.m. and Wednesdaysfrom 5:15p.m. to 6:15p.m.Interested parties should write theproduction company or call fordetails.

• M E D I U M —Music onBrookdale Stage plans auditionsfor Gian Carlo Menotti's opera inEnglish. "The Medium" Nov. 13 inthe Performing Arts Center,Lincroft, at 8 p.m., near parking lot1 and 2. Voices needed aresoprano, mezzo soprano andbaritone. Candidates shouldprepare an aria, preferably inEnglish. Also needed is a maledance-actor, aged 12 to 20.Dancers should bring a tape and .perform a brief, lyrical,contemporary or modern dance,and need not sing. Performancesare May 14,15.16.17 at 8 p m inBrookdale's Little Theater. Forinformation, contact MaureenCahill, 842-1900, ext. 521.

• ESCONDIDO — Producersare auditioning actors andactresses Dec. 1 at 8 p.m. for thenext production Upstairs atEscondido. Woody Allen's "Play itAgain, Sam" runs Jan. 9 through

agpre-schoolers and kindergarTickets are $3 at the door.91 lesswhen bought m advance. Grouprates available. For information andtickets, call 462-8811 between 9a.m. and 4 p.m.• SPIDERETTE — SabonaProduction Company's TreetopTheater, Adelphia, will present itsfirst children's theater productionvariety show Saturday at 7 p.m. andSunday at 6 p.m. The programconsists of a play,' Sptderette TheWeb Spinner," followed by a tapand jazz dance routine by FrankieMeybaum of Howelt. Monologuesfollow. Rounding out the programis a ghostly thriller, "The Door."Tickets are $4 for adults and $2 forchildren. Advance reservations arssuggested. For information call462-7675. Treetop Theater islocated at the Adelphia Art CenterComplex Route 524 (Adelphia-Farmingdale Road) three milessouth of the Freehold Circle andeast of Route 9.

SPECIAL EVENTS

• SAMPLER QUILT —Inconjunction with the exhibit of NewJersey l-arm artifacts on loan fromthe New Jersey AgriculturalMuseum that is on display inMurray Bam, at Policy Park,Mkkfletown, the Rebecca's ReelQuitters guild has on display a red,white and blue twin-sized samplerquilt which will be given to thewinner of a drawing on Nov. 21 .The exhibit "From Folk to Factoryon the Farm: Madein New Jersey'' is open Tuesdaysand Thursdays from 10 a m to 2p.m. and Sundays from 12:30 p.m.to 3 p.m. Admission is free.

CROSSWORDACROSS

1 HighlanderS Theologian

Kail10 Actreat

YOUR HOROSCOPEBy Stella Wilder

FRIDAY, NOV. 7Born today, you have a forceful,

magnetic personality. You are a natu-ral leader, for you are willing to takeresponsibility aot only for yourself,bat for any niuiiuei of Oiocii WuO arcwilling to place their trust in you. Inaddition, you arc something oi a vi-sionary; yon know what is best foryourself - and often what is best forothers - and you will spare no effortor expense when striving for that ide-al. The ability to communicate to oth-ers is your greatest talent

You love all manner of people,places and things, and will DO doubttravel extensively throughout yourlifetime - provided you can maintainthe financial mean* to go In the stylewhich you prefer, for you have expen-

Once a bargain, always a bargain; youcan't afford to pas* up the deal of alifetime - and It comes your waytoday!

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Page 19

FWOAY. NOVEMBER 7,1966 TfceBegUter 5C •?

ADVICEEuropean casanova takes fun where he can find it and goes on

Dear AMI Lander*: I havefaUea la love with a European. I•peat the whole i i i a m r withhim and It m i heavenly. Now Iam back home.

I hnow he miaaes me and love*me. He haa told me so manytime*. aWt he says he la not Intolong-term relationship*. I findIt ao hard to go on with my life.I am I t and desperate. Pleaaegive me tome advice. — S.S. INN.Y.

DEAR S.S.: When a man says heis "not into long-term rela-tionships," that's shorthand for,"I take my fun where I find it butI don't want to make any commit-ments."

Forget him. As they say in thedepartment store business, "Yourfirst jnarkdown is the cheapest."

AnnLanders

*

In other words, the sooner youwrite it off the less it will cost youin the long run.

Dear Ann Landers: I waa anurse in emergency who got fedup with child abuse cases. It wasmore than I could stand.

I decided to quit mining andJoin the American Red Crosa.

I would like to applaud the•Uent heroes of oar country —those wonderful people whodonate blood to save the lives ofchildren aid adults they willnever meet.

Uafbrtaaately, we never readabout them. Nor do they get thepraise they deserve. They give apart of themselves, as well astheir valuable time, becausethey know that somewhere,somebody needs something theycan offer.

Let's not forget the Red Crossvolunteer*. These valiant peo-ple work for absolutely nothingbecause they know they areneeded. We know they eaveUvea.

I'm *o glad I met these people,Ann. They have renewed my

faith In humanity. I try to thankthem whenever I can, halt Itwould saic help if yon wouldthank them on behalf of themillions of people who wadyour column. — B.N. IN UTTLEROCK

DEAR R.N.: I'm pleased to printa letter In praise of blood donorsand a splendid organization.Whenever disaster strikes, thatbeautiful symbol of hope and helparrives. It is the one organizationthat is welcome everywhere. TheRed Cross transcends all barriers.Long may its magnificent flagwave.

Dear Ann Landers: Last weekI buried my elderly mother. Shewas laid to rest In her hometownand I aaked the minister fromher small church to officiate at

the service. Far isabsThepersonally, bat that is aoexeiuefor what happened. He mispro-nounced her last aame threetimes. Worse yet, each time hesaid It differently.

At the cemetery he waa toldabout It and I asked, "Do youhave It right now?" He said,"Yes." Bat yon guessed It. Heflubbed again.

All he had to do waa writeMom'* name on a piece of paperand place It la the Mole wherehe could see It. This was, afterall, a task for which he was paid.He owed It to the family to do adecent Job.

We were outraged, bat I'msure the good Lord knew who

_J really waa. — UPSET INALBANY

DEAR ALBANY: The careless-ness of that clergyman was lnex-eusable. I hope someone In t h e *family will drop him a note. I t 'would be a favor. He needs tomake certain it doesn't happenagain.

Ann Lander*' booklet, "Saxand the Teenager," explains 'every aspect or sexual behavior '— where to draw the line, how'to aay no, the various method* •of contraception, the danger* of >VD, the symptoms and where to -..get help. Por a copy, send S2 anda long, self-addressed, stamped .envelope (39 cents postage) to -,Ann Landere, P.O. Box 11985,Chicago, III. 60611.

Nutritional breakfast stars fresh fruit and high fiber cerealDEAR HHLOI8E:

While I agree that breakfast is the most importantmeal of the day, I think we can do better than bacon,eggs and fried potatoes or sausage and french toast.Traditional, yes. Nutritional value, maybe. Heartattack city, definitely!

What about a breakfast of fresh fruit and a highfiber cereal? Or a sandwich of whole wheat toast andcheese or lean meat? While leftovers might not be astraditional, some are high in protein and may giveus the energy we need to get going in the morning.

I'm not a nutritionist but I think creative motherscan come up with healthier breakfasts that are verysimple and quick to prepare. — Concerned Reader

I agree wholeheartedly. Tradition may notalways be best for us. My favorite breakfast Is avery light cheeae-vegetable pina with wholewheat crust. .

My husband turns up hi* nose but I'm happyand it'a healthy — Helolse

Grandma's treatDear Heloise: Like a lot of grandmothers, 1 love to

spoil the little ones and this includes a trip to the

discount store each time I visit them or they visit me.It's like an extra Christmas for them. They are eachallowed to pick any one item they want- me to buy(up to a certain amount of money).

Most children today have much too much alreadyand really don't want for much. What I have learnedis that they soon tire of most anything I buy. Thesecret is to let them pick whatever they want andcarry it in the shopping cart for the time we are inthe store.

They do understand that the things must go

through the check stand bcifore being opened andmost of the time they will change their minds severaltimes and put one thing back in favor of anotherbefore we do check out, ending up with what Mommyor I thought was the most appropriate thing allalong. They are happy to have possessed each of theother not-purchased items ever so briefly.

The money is well spent and in the long run reallyis a savings since they picked It out. It's somethingthey don't easily tire of. — Grandma F.

Smart Grandmoml — HelolseBath time

Dear Heloise: When the little ones are ready totake their own bath, save money. Instead of theexpensive bath gloves on the market or washclothsI use thick cotton socks.

I bought a package of socks for just that purpose.I found it was a lot easier than searching for a lostwashcloth. It also helps keep their fingernails quiteclean. — Betty Cook

Bleach JogsDear Heloise: When I wantedto tone up in a certain

place and found the perfect exercise to do so, I

couldn't because the exercise employed weights 9which would have cost me money I did not have. ,»<

I took two plastic bleach jugs and filled them •partially with sand. They have handles which make. !them easy to hold. They do the job just as well as •.weights would do. — Barbara Samatauskas O

Pierced earringsDear Heloise: Awhile back your column included: -.-

a hint on protecting sensitive ears against infections •.from pierced earrings. It suggested coating the posts •.with clear nail polish.

I have another idea that works for me. I coat them. j,with an antibiotic salve. I keep a small tube on a •shelf with my makeup and just stick the posts into i;the salve before putting on the earrings. — MarjorieHyatt —»—

This will help thousands of Women who have I -this problem. Thanks so much for writing. — vHelolse

Send a money- or time-saving hint to Helolse,P.O. Box 32000, San Antonio, Texas 78216. Shecan't answer your letter personally bat will usethe best hints received in her column.

When locking for a place to keep things, think logicalBy RODDY RAY

Knight-Ridder

Does your chewing gum loseits flavor on the bedpost ov-ernight?

More importantly, will youremember where it is when youwake up?

Probably not.Giving credence to the theory

that some scientists will studyanything, two researchers atAtlanta's Emory 'Universityasked this burning question:Should you put things in oddplaces (as opposed to logicalplaces) to remember where theyare?

Should the extra set of carkeys go in the golf bag? The

Marimba

silverware in the tool box? Thetax receipts in the urn on themantel?

Their study revealed thisburning answer: No.

"If you hide something whereno one else is likely to find it,chances are good that you're notgoing to find it either," saysE u g e n e W i n o g r a d , apsychologist who conducted thestudy with graduate studentRobert Soloway. "That's not tosay you're not going to re-member where it is, but wefound that you're less likely toremember than if you put it in anormal place."

Their conclusions are de-scribed in the November issue ofPsyclwlogy Today

As pan of the study, Wino-

grad and Soloway asked groupsof students to look at a list ofvarious items paired with placesthey might be stored or hidden.Some of the items were pairedwith strange places and somewith logical places.

When later asked to recallwhere the items were, the stu-dents did better remembering,for example, that the feverthermometer was in themedicine chest than they didremembering that the airplanetickets were in the shoe. Eureka.

More interesting than the re-search itself, Winograd says,were the stories they collectedabout people putting things inodd places. Like the woman who

put her jewelry in the oven whileshe went off to Europe andruined much of it when shedefrosted a casserole upon herreturn. (Winograd recounts thesimilar experience of a friend inN'ew York who char-broiled abag of marijuana.)

Why can we often not findthings we left in odd places? '

His best theory is this: Let'ssay you put the spare car keys inthe shoe, and three years lateryou need them. You don't re-number where you left the spareset, so you think, keys, keys,keys, where would I have putthem?

"Logic won't lead you to yourshoes," he says.

Winograd also says that weirdplaces you pick to hide valuablesare probably not as weird as youthink. (You think you're the onlyone who puts cash in the freez-er?)

He cites the example of thewoman who wanted to re-member the combination to hersafe, so she wrote it down in herprivate telephone book under"Mr. & Mrs. Safe."

"Then she was watching (TV'sPhil) Donahue and they had aprofessional burglar on," Wino-grad says. "He said the first~

place he would look for thecombination to a private safewas in a person's private tele- ••'•phone book."

Since crime preventionspecialists tell you not to hidevaluables in common places,Winograd and Soloway suggestyou hide them in bizarre placesand keep a list of where every-thing's hidden.

What should you do with thelist? .

Somewhere, research is "probably under way on thatvery question.

Continued from Page 1C

"A lot of my reviews mentionthat I am a pioneer in the field tobring the marimba to the fore-front, the same as Segovia didwith the guitar." Stevens said."But if you put iton the concertstage frequently enough, peoplemight begin to think of it as aconceit instrument."

Stevens plans, to take hismarimba to concert halls in Ohio,Virginia and Texas later thismonth. Planned for 1987 is aconcert tour behind the Iron Cur-tain, including a stop in Warsaw,Poland.

And why is such a rare musicianliving on the Jersey Shore?Stevens said he moved to the area'early in 1986 from New York,because the shore holds fond

- memories from childhood."I spent my youth in Monmouth

Beach where my family owned ahome. We would plead with ourfather to take us to Asbury Park,"he said.

After that happy childhood,Stevens followed in the footstepsof Vida Chenoweth, his coach,who performed as a concert soloiston the marimba in the late 1950sand early 1960s.

"She was the first musician whoused the instrument to supportherself as a soloist, as a classicalplayer. Prior to her, only a fewpeople played classical pieces, butshe was the first to do it regularly,season after season," Stevenssaid.

Stevens, now 33, started hismusical career as a rock V rolldrummer when his family moved

to South Orange. He said he wasn'tthe least bit interested in classicalmusic, but discovered that whenhe auditioned for all-state musicalgroups he needed to perform on akeyboard percussion instrumentin addition to the drums. He thenstarted playing the xylophone andeventually the marimba.

After studying the basics —theory, ear training, compositionand all percussion instruments atthe Eastman School of Music, "1spent the majority of my practicetime with the marimba.".

And Stevens has opened up theonce-limited repertoire of musicfor the marimba. Much of the solocompositions written were con-sidered technically and musicallyimpossible for the marimba.

But that was before Stevensdeveloped a new technique of one-handed rolls and an independentfour mallet technique. His .'methods are now being adopted bypercussionists. He's also written abook, "Method of Movement forMarimba."

Usually Stevens travels withmallets and keyboard only, de-spite its 6V4 fooUength.

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OTHER DINNERS FROM '7Cajun Specialties, Steak, Seafood

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291-3888Closed Tuesdays

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Page 20

TheleglaterFRIDAY. NOVEMBER7J9

YOUR TOWNj

ofC

MIOOLETOiMNtocampo, M.D.,theCionsultants, • loci

CSntry WStontSd JOMPtT A.8amette. M.D. into his prac-ttes of cardiology- M

of Bayshore CommunityHospital and RlvtrvtowMedical Cantor nova meanly

mambarship Intheir raspactiva madical•etafts. Oam—a was raoantly

yetectad as a msmbsr of boththe Monmouth County andthe New Jersey State MedtoalSocieties. Ha la a membar of

> e American Medical Aa-sooauon ana 01 me American.College of Cardiology. Ha is>tao a captain in tha UnitedStates Army ReservesMadical Corp and has beenSelected to the 1987 addition6f Who's Who in New York.

*: Sarnelle is married to tha-tarmer Ann Walczak of-Brooklyn, flaw York. They-nave two daughters and re--sidehere.

SEARCHING—Tha Woman'sCkib of Tinton Falls is seekingnew members. Womaninterested in joining, call JoyEastmsad. 544-8289 or RitaSana, 542-6292.

PORT

282call 842-1900, ext.

MATAWAN

:. TINTON FALLSBEUNION — The 20th YearReunion for the graduatingclass of 1966, from Saint .

Aloysius High School. JerseyCity, will take place at The Hilton

Irin, on Friday, Nov. 28. The costIs $33 per person. For

Information call Denise MurphyTJfacy 775-7313.

FESTIVAL —The Jr. Woman'sClub of MkMletown is holding itsannual Apple Festival Craftshow and sale from lOa.m to 4p.m. tomorrow at the V.F.W.Post 2179, Route 36. Forinformation call 530-3641 or872-1391.

NEWMONMOUTH

VISITOR — Rev. George W.Rutter S.T.D. will speak on"Social Justice" at 8 p.m. onWednesday at St. Mary'sChurch. All parishoners andtheir guests are welcomed.

KEYPORTPTA MEETING — The KeyportPTA will hold its meeting at 7:30p.m. on Monday in the CentralSchool cafeteria.

LINCROFTMEETING—Tha BrookdaleCommunity College AlumniAssociation will have ageneral meeting at 7:30 p.m. onWednesday in the Commons.For information on the meetingor joining the Alumni

MEET!rid—The next generalmeeting^ me GFWCMatawanJunior Woman's CkJbwHI be held at 8:15 p.m. onTuesday at tha clubhouse,Jacksofi Street. Formembership information, call666-6104 or 583-5914.

Hospice appointmentsNEPTUNE — Mary Grau.

R.N.. has been appointedHospice/Special ServicesProgram Coordinator at Jer-sey Shore Medical Center.Grau is the former PatientServices Coordinator of theMedical Centers HospiceProgram. Hospice is s con-cept of care which focuses onu n pnysicsi, omODonfti anaspiritual needs of termtnalty illpatients ana mose m ao-vanced stages of iness.

Also appointed are NormanB. Bookman and EdwardLance M.D. as co-chair-persons of the Hospice Rain-bow, a fund-raising organiza-tion established to securefinancial support for theHospice Program. Buckmanis a financial consultant forThomson McKinnon Securi-ties, me Lance is a cardto-thoracic and vascular sur-geon at Jersey Shore MedicalCantor.

AUCTION — A Chines* Auctionhosted by the AberdeenTownship First Aid andRescue $quad will be held onTuesday evening at the squadbuilding on the comer of ' .Prospect Avenue and AmboyAvenue (n the Cliffwood sectionof the townsmp, i ickets are $2in advance and $3 at the door.For information call John Sorberat 583-0569 or the squadbuilding at 566-3081.

MIDDLETOWNWELCOME—The John F.Pfleger Funeral Horns, Inc. hasannounced the Michael G.Bruntz has joined the firm as alicensed Funeral Director as ofOct. 10.

Bruntz Is a Ufa resident ofMkMletown Twp. where he liveswith his wife and two children.He rccieved his funeral directorslicense in 1982 and wasformerly with the Day FuneralHome In Keyport, Bruntz is amember of the New JerseyFuneral Directors Assn., TheNational; Funeral DirectorsAssn. and is currently thepresident of the MkMletownTwp.Jaycees.

LONG BRANCHFASHION SHOW—The SeniorClass of Shore Regional HighSchool will sponsor a card partyand fashion show at 7:30 p.m.on Wednesday in the schoolcafeteria.Tickets are $5 and may bepurchased from NicoleMeringolo, 229-5240, or at thedoor.

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MARLBORO ATLANTICMEETING—The Prime Timersof Martboro Jewish Center winmeet at 1p.m. on

Tuesday at Marlboro JewishCenter, School Road West.

TALK —An Illustrated talk onVictorian Wallpaper wHI befosturod ait tho monthly nrwof the Atlantic HighlandsHistorical Soowty #t 8 p.m. on

Wednesday at tha BwoughHsH.FirstAvenue. (Hairs* and opan

public. Final plans wHI be made

S t a y Bazaar on No-^22 atthe Santor Otteans Center m theMunicipal Marina.

FOUNDER'S DAY — The New Jersey State dub, Mayor Frank Fiorintino. Asbury Park, BobbiFederation pf Colored Women'a Club. Inc. Taylor-Foster, guest speaker, Maurie Long,recently held its Annual Founder's Day Luncheon district president, and Edna King, state presi-at the Shore Casino In Atlantic Highlands. From dent,left, Dr. Delores Harris, first vice president of the

Make A DateA paid directory of comma events. Rates $9.76 for three lines for 1 day ($1.50 each additional line), $5.00 forthree Ilnes for two daya (?1.50 each additional II " ' - . - = T « B 1 . ^ u , ,line). $7.50 for three lines f

_ _ Hn*l.«irsditorthree lines forthree daye ($2.00 each additionalfor four or five daya ($2.25 each additional tin*). $9.00 for three Unas for six to •taht

-'— ilnes for nine to ten days IV "0 each additional line). $13*0• I trw), $10.50 tor fhrea K M * for nine to ton day* ($3 <X> aach additional line).aye. Each additional day $1.00. each additional • - • * " -

days before pubiicatioiii Call Tha Daily Register, 542-4000, atk for Tha Dufor'three lines for eieven days"E^addrtional day>T.OO. iiach ad i t ion i f r>~ 100.Deadline 11:00 a.m. two

EVERY SUNDAY3.O.S. (Starting Over Singles)Dance, free buffet, door prizes,Shore Point Inn, 2nd floor, Haxlet,(Every Sunday) 8pm. Admission

is.NOVEMBER 1—SO

MAECOM Registration for ourFREE day or evening high schooldiploma (GED) — program, 1 Me-ridian Rd., Eatontown. Tuea.—Thurs , 930-2pm., 6:30^9pm. Forinfo call Helen 642-3686.

NOVEMBER 7,8 ,14 , IB, SI, SSFRIDAYS * SATURDAYS

Pine Tree Players present AgathaChristie's "Murder on The Nile"on stage. Spring Lake CommunityHouse Theater, 3rd A MadisonAve.'s Curtain 8:30pm. $7 A 16,group rate discounts. All seatsreserved 449-1416, 449-4630, andat the door performance night.

Monmouth Players present Mac-Beth Did It a comedy by JohnPatrick held at The Navesink Li-brary Theatre, corner of Sears AMonmouth Ave., Navesink. Cur-

( tain 8:40. Tickets $6 general, stu-; dents and seniors $4. For info call

291-9211.

NOVEMBER7A8FRIDAY * SATURDAY

Annual bazaar of St. Clement'sEpiscopal Church, comer of Hwy.36 A Church S t . Belford. Fri.Nov. 7th, 10-8, Sat Nov. 8th, 10-4. Featured will be hand madeitems, bric-a-brac, Jewelry, toys Agames, baked goods A much more.Home cooked refreshments will beavailable. Thrift shop will be opennext door; hrs. 9-2, Wed. A Sat.

39th annual bazaar, ReformedChurch, 123 Kings Hwy., Middle-town. Fri. 10am. to 9pm.; Sat.10am. to 2pm. One of the areaslargest bazaars. Hand Knits, holi-day decorations, baked goods,toys, hardware. Delicious foodsserved all hours of bazaar.

Woman's Club of Eatontown holi-day bazaar. Handmade orna-ments, gifts A baked goods.Eatontown Community Center.

NOVEMBER 7—9FRIDAY—SUNDAY

The Bumson antique show andsale. Our 27th annual show willtae place at Holy Cross School, 40Bumson Rd., Bumson NJ. Fri. 11-9, Sat. 11-6, Sun. 124. On Fri. ASat. luncheon A afternoon tea willbe served and Sunday brunch.There will be 41 dealers. Admis-sion is *3. 12.60 with this ad.

NOVEMBER 8—SATURDAYChristmas shop with us again.Ladies Auxiliary, ShrewsburyHose Co. Bus leaves our Firehouse9am. Leaves Secaucus outlets4pm. $10 per. For further info call741-3123 or 741-3306.

HoUday Bazaar, Bdford UnitedMethodist Church, comer ofChurch St. A Campbell Ave., Bet-ford. Hand made crafts, tree trim-ming, candy shop, kids corner,cake table, Santa Claus. Luncheonserved all day.

Junior Womens Club of Middle-town's Apple Festival arts Acrafts show. Port MonmouthVFW, Hwy 36, 10-4pm. Over 60crafts™, refresh!"*!!** avail. For

info call 6304641.

—••

Tinton Falls Schools P.T.A. spon-soring • craft fair. Tinton FallsSchool, 674 Tinton Ave., Kt 637,10am.-4pm. Over 60 crafters. Lun-cheon served by P.T.A.

Bazaar, Rosary—Altar Society St.James Church, Red Bank. Schoolcafeteria 10am-4pm. Baked goods,rlfrthlng, hand iaff Items, Jewel*ry, plants, white elephant table.Refreshments served. Rental ta-bles »12. Call 747-1837 or 741-4019.

Olagfrtread Village bazaar, Episcopal Church or The Holy Comrounion, River Rd. A Church St., FairHaven. 10-4pn. Unique crafts,homemade goodies. ChickenCrepes luncheon. Handmade dol-lhouse A quilt. Creche display Inchurch.

Money Show at Brookdale Com-munity College. Monte GordonV.P. and ,Dir. of Research of theDreyfus Corp. will discuss theaffects of the 1986 Tax Law fol-lowed by afternoon full of semi-nars. 12 noon, gymnasium,parking lot t * 7. 16 advance$6/door. 842-1900 art. 741.

Rumson S.C. Club annualChristmas Bazaar and bake sale isscheduled for Sat., Nov. 8, 10-4pm. ' Bingham Hall, BinghamAve., Rumson. Come and brouse,look for our dollhouse.

. Annual bazaar. Reformed Churchof Keyport, Church House, OsbornSt., 10am.-3pm. Handwork,! attictreasures, books, toys, holidaydecorations, home baked goods,snack bar and luncheon.

Holiday Bazaar, Christ ChurchUnited Methodist, 300 Ridge Rd.,Fair Haven. 10am.-4pm. Handmade crafts, dolls, baked goods,Jewelry, white Elephant, candy,plants, books, chlldrena table andluncheon avail. Uve music"Blessed Assurance".

NOVEMBER8A9SATURDAY A SUNDAY

Middletown Parks A Recreation,30th annual adult art show atCroydon Hall Gym, 10am.-4pm.Cash prizes to professionals, tro-phies to amatures. Senior Citizensdisplay. Peoples choice award.For info call 291-5440.

NOVEMBER t—SUNDAYMetro Lyric Opera presents liveon stage (Rigoletto) Sun. 3pm.Paramount Theater, Asbury Park.Tickets 115, $12, $10, $8. 631-2378.

NOVEMBER 10—MONDAYMonmouth Organ Society will pre-sent artist Andy Kaaparian atBuck Smith House of Brides,Palmer Ave., E. Kemnsburg at8pm. Admission $3 for members,guests tt.

NOVEMBER 11—TUESDAYChinese auction hosted by Aber-deen Twp. First Aid Squad, cornerof Prospect Ave. A Amboy Ave.,CUffwood. Nov. 11,7:30pm. Doorsopen 6:30. Tickets are $2 in ad-vance, $3 at the door. 566-3081.

NOVEMBER IS—WEDNESDAYChinese auction VFW #2179,Hwy. 36, Port Monmouth, 6:46pm.$3 admission. Sponsored by Mid-dletown New Comers. 967-9148.

Eatontown Special Parents have

scheduled the first meeting of theyear for Wed. Nov. 12, 7:30pm. atSteelman Scholl at this time thefindings of the special servicesneeds assessment and a specialeducation plan will be discussedthe general public is invited toattend.

St. Mary's. Colts Neck MarthMary Guild. Annual Chinese auc-tion will be held in the Spiritual

• Center, Hwy 34, Colts Neck at8pm. Doors open at 7pm. Refresh-ments will be served. Tickets are$4 at Pariah office 780-2666 orevenings 946-8012. No tickets at ,the door.

NOVEMBER 14—FRIDAYCrystal Oaile show plus $7 cash atHARRAH8 MARINA CASINO.2:00 Middletown. Tickets $11.Call 671-9147.

Alzheimer's Support Group 8pm.First Presbyterian Church, 266

" Harding Rd., Red Bank. Dr. NoahGilson, Neurologist speaker. Callfor more info 630-6614.

GERMAN NIGHT. Pot roast din-ner $6.96/person. Knights of. Co-lumbus Hall, Hwy 36, E.Keansburg, 6-9pm. Sponsored byBayshpre Columblettes 787-9662.

NOVEMBER IS—SATURDAYMS, Chinese auction to benefitNational Multiple Sclerosis Socie-ty, 6:30pm., V.F.W., Rt. 36 East,Port Monmouth. Ticket price $3.An evening or fun and over 600fantastic prizes which include:hoUday items, toys, TV., V.C.R.,mirocwave, trips and much more.For tickets 681-2322 or 630-9669.

Craft show, all occasion andChristmas items. Ladles AuxiliaryB.P.O.E. 2030, 249 Broadway,Keyport. 6ft tables $10,8ft. tables$12. Reserve early. Refreshmentsavail. CaU 264-3967.

Embury United Methodist Church,49 Church Street, Little Silver.Fair and Gourmet Luncheon.10am to 4pm. Boutique handcrafta and Third World countryspecialty items for the holidaysplus bake shop, books, Jewelry,games for kids, silent auction andtrash and treasure. Luncheon$4.60 served 11:30am to 2pm.Tickets 747-2168.

NOVEMBER IB A 16SATURDAY A 8UNDAY

Shore Hills Chorus Sweet AdelinesInc. present "Barber Shop 'nJazz" 11/16. 8pm. 11/16, 3pm.Lloyd Road School, Lloyd Rd.,Matawan. Tickets $7. Seniors Achildren $5. For tickets call 892-4141.

"NOVEMBER 16—SUNDAYRed Bank B.P.O.E. #233 LadlesAuxiliary indoor flea market, 40W. Front St., Red Bunk. Tables $8each. (Mpm. Call 741-7230.

NOVEMBER tl—SATURDAYThe P.T.A. of St. Joseph's SchoolIs sponsoring their annual flea 'market and craft show on Sat.Nov. 22 from 9am. to 4pm. Over160 dealers will participate In theevent which is held in the schoolauditorium and cafeteria. MaplePlace, Keyport. All tables are soldout

DECEMBER SO—SATURDAYBUS TRIP TO RADIO CITY XMASSHOW. New Horizon by Camilla,orchestra seats. Daytime show.Bus leaves Red Bank A Hazlet. •Limited no. GOBI J37. Call .872-2364.

Page 21

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1986 The Register 7C

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Page 22

t C The atogtot FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 7,1986

Arnish lead simple, hardy lifeMl UNO* STEWARTRegister Correspondent

. Ever since "Witness" played toenthusiastic audiences in movietheaters across the United States,Lancaster County in Pennsylvaniahas been receiving a recordnumber of tourists. They arrive,Intrigued by the prospect of view-ing the simple, rural life of theAmish — a life where old-fashioned virtue* are substitutedfor new-fashioned fads.

The film, much of which wasshot on location in LancasterCounty, provided scenes of rippl-ing wheat fields and bearded mentad bonneted women clop-clop-ping along in horse-drawn bug-gies. But visitors who Journey to

- this southeastern corner of theKeystone state may find thatevidence of the simple life hasvanished behind billboards forhappy Hershey Park, water slides,bumper boats", motels, miniature

' golf and factory outlets.1 Where, they may wonder, is the

simple vision sv poignantly pro-jected in the film.I' The blatant commercialism ofthe area is the first surprise. The

' next surprise may be the dis-covery that Amish farms are not

: concentrated in a single sector.Rather are they scatteredthroughout Lancaster County

: with Burger Kings, roller rinks

Jazz Week

DEPARTURE TIME

Continued from Page 1C

branch on Route 35 in' Shrewsbury will find the concertsare a mix of the various idioms injazz.

That's one of the reasons YvetteBurke of Ocean has been part ofthe Jazz Week audiences since theconcerts started. "The more youhear it, the more your ear becomestuned to it. You are entertainedand educated snbliminally," shesays.

Jazz Week has become a wel-come tradition for Gronert. "Itbrings jazz close to home, and jazzfans recognize the fact that theyace hearing the top artists," shesays.

And who will perform thisyear? Some familiar favorites,like stride pianist JudyCarmichael at 8 p.m. next Friday,Nov. 14.; and John Garcia Gensel,who has been making a trek for 11years from St. Peter's LutheranChurch in New York with theEddie Bpnnemere Trio, who willperform late on the night of Nov.15.

There are also some newcomers,like Gene Bertoncini and MichaelMoore who will perform at 9:15p.m. Thursday.

County library director JohnLivingstone Jr. has arranged aslightly different programmingformat for Jazz Week this year.The key is variety, from an 18-piece band to a solo performance.

"Every program is a live pro-gram. We usually have films ofold jazz performers andperformances, but there are nofilms at all this year," Livingstonesays.

Instead, guitarist and vocalistEddie Hazel I, assisted by bassistMickey Golizio, opens Jazz Weekwith a concert/workshop at 8

Auto tour—Continued from Page 1C

For a variety of re-asons the concept failed, and by1947 the federal government

' withdrew support for the com-munity. Its name was changed in1945 to honor the then recently-deceased president.

History continues on the tourbeyond Roosevelt, on Yellow Meet-ing House Road, which after cross-ing Route 526 becomes EmleyHill-Red Valley Road. Tour notesalso indicate that Burlington PathRoad is one of the oldest east-westroutes in New Jersey.

So, located on your right (if you. follow the guide to the letter) is

Emlcy's Hill Church, built in 1790."Also on your right, keep 8 sharpeye out for an old blacksmith shopwhich served the area of CreamRidge. This blacksmith shop wasbuilt around 1711," the printedguide continues.•! Wikoff, who has worked 14years with the park system, esti-mates the tour guide has beenavailable for 15 to 18 years andwas probably established by anaturalist. It has been periodicallyupdated.

"It is my understanding thatthey Just wanted a nice tour,"wikoff said. "They looked at thearea and picked out points theythought would be of interest, and

' -ttnVed them together with the roadnetworks."• One of thestops on the auto

tiur, Walnford Park, is beingrestored by the county park sys-tem to its original state. WalnfordVillage was established in 1734 bySamuel Rogers, an Allentownmerchant. In 1771 Richard Wain, aQuaker businessman fromj^iiladelphia, purchased theproperty. The village flourishedfor nearly a century as a manufac-turing outpost of goods.

Included in the village were agristmill, which is being restored

and trailer parks separating onefarm from another.

But with a little effort it'spossible to look behind and overthe 20th century distractions anddiscover a people and a way of lifethat remain largely unchanged formore than 150 years.

Route 322 runs south from thePennsly vania Turnpike toEphrata, setled in the early 1700sby German immigrants. Just offPleasant Valley Road, a two-laneroad that crosses 322, stands aone-room schoolhouse still verymuch in use.

Along the roads, farm standssell seasonal produce — freshvegetables and fruits in the sum-mer and preserves, baked goods,pickles and dried herbs in thewinter. Typical is the farmstandat the corner of Eby and NewportRoads, about eight milesnorthwest of Intercourse. Cakesand pies, whole or by the slice, sellon the honor system along withjams and jellies: help yourself andput the money in the jar provided.

Usually the stand is unattendedbut occasionally an Amish farmwife appears to re-stock it. Likeher fellow parishioners, she wears

p.m. Wednesday. "My guess isHazell probably will do a littletalking about his style, factorsthat come into play when playingwith a duo, show his techniquesand do a lot of playing," saysLivingstone.

Judy Carmichael will performwith guitarist Chris Flory and altosaxophonist Michael Hashim at 8p.m. next Friday. Gensel and theBonnemere trio will entertain fol-lowing an 8 p.m. concert Nov. 16by the 18-piece orchestra oftrombonist and arranger AlCobbs.

Jazz Week concludes with a 3p.m. concert Nov. 16 featuring thevocal duo of Jackie Cain and RoyKrai, with Krai at the piano. Thetwo are noted for their style ofscat/bop vocalises. Three of thelast four of their albums werenominated for Grammy Awards.They will be accompanied by aninstrumental quartet.

"Jack (Livingstone) bringsdown the best there is in jazz, thebest people that you would go toNew York and pay a fortune tohear," said Burke. "You don'thave to go to a smoky nightclub. -People, the audience andperformers alike, are concentrat-ing on the music."

Gronert said, "He brings jazzclose to home, and jazz fansrecognize the fact that they arehearing the top, the best artists ofthe day."

All of the concerts are freebecause o founding by the Na-tional Endowment for the Artsand the New Jersey State Councilon the Arts. Livingstone estimates

. some 2,300 jazz enthusiasts willattend the upcoming concerts.

Combine its longevity and thesize of the audiences, and inGronert's words, "Jazz Week hasreally become a tradition."

by the park system and is not yetopen to the public; a sawmill, dyehouse, cooper's shop and a black-smith shop. Goods from the villagewere shipped down CrosswicksCreek by scow to the DelawareRiver and carried by ship up anddown the East Coast.

The names of stops on the tourare colorful. Turkey Swamp Pdrk,where the tour originates, adoptedits name from a community nearAdelphia named Turkey Town andcombined it with the swampy areait surrounds. Yellow MeetingHouse Road takes its name from aBaptist church which stands thereyet.

Then there's Allentown.Foligno calls Allentown the

community that time forgot."When you go to Allentown you

would not realize you are one anda half hours away from New York,or one and a half hours away fromPhiladelphia," Foligno said. "Iwent to college in Ohio. It remindsme of all the little towns there. Itis a gorgeous little community. Itseems like a great place to raise afamily."

Sites in Allentown, at WalnfordPark and Assunpink State Parkare suitable for an extended visitor for picnicking and fishing,Wikoff said. There is a small parkin Allentown and Walnford boastsan inviting scene for picnickingnear a waterfall.

Foligno said the tour has beenrevised over the years because thearea is changing rapidly. "I wentout there on tour myself and madesome notes and adjustments to theroads," he said.

The brochure is available freefrom the park system. To receivea copy | send a stamped, self-addrcsscd business size envelopeto Auto Tour, Monmouth CountyPark System, Newman SpringsRoad, Lincroft, N.J., 07738.

a dark, full-skirted long dress anda white apron. Her hair is pulledback into a bun and covered witha white organdy prayer cap.

Many shops advertise a stock ofhandiwork and crafts. MarianStoltzf us,1 however, prefers to sellher handsome quilts from heraunt's front yard, just west ofIntercourse on Route 340. A handpainted sign advises passersbythat the goods on display are forsale.

For information, maps and listsof events throughout LancasterCounty, contact the Visitors Bu-reau, 1799 Hempstead Road, Lan-caster, Pa., 17601. Call(717)299-8901.

This is the first of two articles onLancaster County, by travelwriter Linda Stewart. Look for thesecond article in next Friday'sEntertainment section.

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Page 23

SCOREBOARD 3 COMICS 6

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7.1986

North blastsWoodbridgein Group IVBy JIM HINTELMANNTha Register

MIDDLETOWN — It took MiddletownHigh School North's soccer team almost ahalf to get moving, but once it did, the Lionsunloaded on the Woodbridge Barons for an8-2 NJSIAA Central Jersey Group IVvictory.

The game was tied at 1-1 with fourminutes left in the hair when Eric Hind andJohn Napoli scored quick goals to make it3-1 by halftime. The Lions then added threemore goals in the third quarter to break itopen.

"We played well," Middletown Northcoach Bob Ensign said. "It seemed to methat we were moving the ball well in a gamethat could have been very sloppy with ateam like this.

"We played ball control," Ensign said."When we play that way, we're veryeffective. If we move the ball inside andoutside, that is our game."

Joe Kelly had a hat trick for the Lions. Hescored goals in the first, third and fourthquarters to lift his season total to IB.

"This was the second time I got a hattrick," Kelly said. "I did it earlier thisseason against Manalapan."

Kelly gave North a 1-0 lead when kickedin a shot from 15 yards out at 11:29. DaveLuciano and Bob Napoli had the assists.

Woodbridge (8-9-1) managed to tie it uplater in the quarter when Hussen Abill-ezzscored from in close.

Hind broke the tie with four minutes leftin the half with a freak goal. His shotmissed,' but' the ball bounced off a Wood-bridge player into the net. From here thegame belonged to Middletown.

"I was very pleased with some of theindividual efforts," Ensign said. "Theybecome even more magnified when you geta game with a score like this."

John Napoli scored two minutes later ona line drive kick from 16 yards out thatwent over the outstretched hands of Wood-bridge goalie Vin Ceglia., North made it a rout in the third quarterwith three goals in a space of four minutes.The first goal was kind of a gift. JohnNapoli got off a shot that Ceglia apparentlyhad stopped, but the ball tricked off hishands and Tom Napoli knocked it in at 5:67.

Mike Cinque made it 6-1 just 30 seconds

THE REQISTER/OREQQ ELLMANONE ON ONE — Middletown North's Joe Kelly (19) and Woodbridge's Chet Matewskifight it out for the ball yesterday. North won and Kelly scored three goals.

later on a goal from 18 yards out. VicGiamanco had the assist. Kelly added hissecond goal on a shot from five yards outwith assists from Cinque and Tom Napoli.

Abill-ezz got the other Woodbridge goal' on a penalty kick later In the third quarter,but John Napoli scored on a penalty kick at4:40 of the fourth quarter and Kellyfollowed it up with a goal right in front ofthe net. Cinque assisted on that one also.

"The season has been a little bit up and

down," Ensign said. "What we've beenlooking for is consistency and hopefully,we'll see that in the tournament."

The Lions bombarded the nets with 37shots and Ceglia had a tough time butmanaged 26 saves. North goalie JackFlanagan, who was taken out of the gamein the third quarter after North had built upits big lead, had five saves.

See SOCCER, Page 2D

Zucker, Perrymaking gradein Atlantic 10By JONNI FALKThe Register

EAST RUTHERFORD — Whenthe Atlantic 10 opens its basket-ball season, two former FreeholdRegional athletes will be in uni-form. One, Tim Perry of Freehold,is sure to be a starter with Temple.The future of Ed Zucker ofManalapan is not so certain atRutgers.

Zucker is engaged in a battlewith four other Scarlet Knightsfor two starting forward posi-tions, and his. progress has beenslowed by back spasms. His futuremay also be clouded by the run-ning offense which Coach CraigLittlepage plans to use this season.

The 6-7 Zucker, an All-Stateand All-County player atManalapan, was co-captain of theKnights last year and started thefirst 24 games before a thumbinjury sidelined him. He averaged8.9 points and 4.3 rebounds beforethe injury.

Eric Riggins, last year's topscorer, probably has one forwardspot in his grasp, and AnthonyDuckett and Emory Ward arebattling Zucker for the other.

"Ed is getting comfortable withhis position on the floor," Lit-tlepage said of Zucker, who alsoplayed five games at guard lastyear. "He's had some physicalproblems which have delayed hisprogress, however. He's a verysmart player who will distributethe ball well on offense and giveyou honest effort on defense. He'sa player who's going to have tocontribute in some respect."

Oddly, Zucker could get additioncompetition from 6-7 Lee Perry,Tim's brother, who is a freshmanat Rutgers.

Temple and St. Joseph's are thepicks to lead the Atlantic 10 thisseason, and Tim Perry is a majorreason for the Owls' high stand-ing.

"How well we can do this seasondepends on the leadership Nate

Blackwell can generate in the;backcourt plus Tim Perry's ability ';to become a dominating player, 'Temple coach John Chaneysaid."Perry is the key to ourdefense. We'd also like to see somemore scoring from him." V »

A 6-9 Junior center, Perry was'the nation's second leading shotblocker last year with a 4.0 aver-

. age. His 123 blocks were 26 more rthan the entire Temple team had ,•••in 1984-85. His nine blocks,against Penn State are a school Krecord for one game.

Perry also led the Owls inrebounds with a 9.6 average arid' .scored at an 11.6 clip. He wasnamed to the Atlantic 10 second 'All-Star team, made the All-Big 5first team, was named Most Im-proved Player in the Big 5 and wasthe Most Valuable Player of theJosten's Classic. He participatedin the USA National Team trials inMay.

"I've been trying to become i •more offensive-minded, like mov- •ing without the ball," Perry said."I wasn't really that in highschool. Right now I'm trying to puteverything together: offense, de-fense, shot-blocking and rebound-ing."

Perry said that his personalgoals this year are to grab as manyrebounds as he can, block as manyshots and score more points. He-has worked on one new shot, ajump-hook, that he's anxious to

See ATLANTIC, Page 2D

Holmes hangs up his glovesstill bitter about Spinks lossBy ED SCHUYLER JR.AP Boxing Writer

NEW YORK — Larry Holmesannounced his retirement fromboxing yesterday three days afterhe turned 37.

It was the second time theformer heavyweight championhas announced his retirement, butthis time he said it will stick.

Following a news conference atLarry Holmes' Commodore Innoutside Phillipsburg, Holmes toldThe 'Associated Press in a tele-phone interview: . :

"I'm tired of people using me.I'm tired of fighting and I'm tiredof not getting the decisions Iearned.

"I got old- too."' Holmes said he would retireafter fighting David Bey on March16, 1985. He stopped Bey in the10th round to make his record47-0. If he had stuck to hisdecision he would . have joinedRocky Marciano, 49-0, as the onlyheavyweight champions to retireunbeaten.

But Holmes fought and out-pointed Carl Williams, then onSept. 16, 1985, in a bid to equalMarciano's record, he defendedthe International Boxing Feder-ation title against light heavy-weight champion Michael Sninks.

Spinks won a close, but unani-mous 16-round decision, thenkept the title on a disputed IB-round split decision last April 19.

Holmes appealed to the IBF to

Holmes — He's for real thistime.

overturn the decision, but theappeal was rejected.

"I'm 60-0," Holmes said. "Peo-ple know it. They can question the49th (the outcome of the firstSpinks fight), but they can't ques-tion the 50th."

!r. retiring, Holmes said he waswalking away from a proposedfight with Tyrell Biggs, the 1984Olympic super heavyweightchampion.

"Don King (the promoter) said

'fight Biggs,' " Holmes said. '"Ifyou beat Biggs, I'll get you a titleshot.'"

"Do you love me?" Holmes saidhe asked King.

The promoter replied he did,according to Holmes.

"Then why do you want me tofight?"

Holmes also said he asked Kingfor $400,000 he contends thepromoter still owes him from thetwo Spinks fights.

Holmes turned pro in 1973 "tomake money." He took home $63from a $100 purse, but mademillions of dollars in his career.

On June 9, 1978, Holmes wonthe World Boxing Council title,which he defended 17 times beforehe relinquished it in December,1983, rather than fight Greg Pagefor the purse King was offering.Recognized as champion by theIBF, Holmes defended that titlefour times before losing to Spinks.

In a fine career, which .wasovershadowed by Muhammad All,who preceded him as the world'spremier heavyweight, Holmesconsiders the highlights "winningthe title, then fighting GerryCooney."

In an atmosphere of rancor,with charges of racism on bothsides, Holmes stopped Cooney inthe 13th round June 11,1982. Thepreviously unbeaten Cooney wasgiven an excellent chance of be-coming the first white heavy-

See HOLMES, Page 5D

Rumson, Middletown Southnotch first-round victoriesBoth teams win by 1-0 margin

SOUTH PLAINFIELD — MargotHenderson's goal at 22 minutes ofthe second half gave the Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High Schoolgirls field hockey a 1-0 victoryover South Plainfield in openinground Central, Jersey Group IIaction yesterday.

With the victory the Bulldogsadvance to the second roundagainst an opponent to be de-termined.

'• Ellen, Quigley recorded the

Field Hockeyshutout for the Bulldogs by mak-ing two saves. The Bulldogsoutshot South Plainfield, 16-3.Middletown 8. 1, Notre Dame 0

LAWRENCEVILLE- ToniaGisonna's first-half penaltyStroke goal gave the MiddletownSouth girls field hockey team a1-0 victory over Noire Dame of

Trenton yesterday.Eagle coach Linda Lutz said,

' "The field was bumpy and we hadto readjust. We are used to movingthe ball quickly and getting in-volved with quick passes, but wecouldn't do it because of the field.We found it hard to pass." Lutzalso said that Jannie Gulotta wasthe Eagles' best player in thegame.

The win enables the Eagles toadvance to the second round •against the winner of the High-tstown-Franklln game to beplayed today.

ASSOCIATED PHESSHOOKED — Joe Cirella of the New Jersey Devils flies through the air after being hooked by Ilkka Sinisaloof the Philadelphia Flyers during first-period action in East Rutherford last night. Sinisalo received atwo-minute penalty for the hook.

Devils rally to tie FlyersNew Jersey scores four third-period goals

EAST RUTHERFORD (AP)— Doug Sulliman Jammed hisown rebound into the net with2:53 left to cap a four-goalNew Jersey rally in the final 10minutes of regulation time andgive the Devils a 5-5 NHL tiewith the Philadelphia Flyerslast night.

Sulliman took a cross-icepass from Mel Bridgman, fireda 16-foot shot at Flyers goalieRon Hextall and then skated in,took the rebound and netted histhird goal of the season.

That capped a spectacularcomeback by the Devils againstthe team with the best record inthe league this "season. It alsospoiled a • Flyers' record

performance by MurrayCraven and Mark Howe, whoscored shorthanded goals 26seconds apart in the firstperiod.

Trailing 5-1, Claude Loisellestarted the Devils' comeback,beating Hextall with a 35-footshot with 9:07 to play. AaronBroten cut the lead to 5-3 witha 20-foot wrist shot less thantwo minutes later. Greg Adamsmade It a one-goal game with a10-foot backhander with 4:33to play.

Sulliman got the Devils'fourth goal In a 6:14 span asNew Jersey remained wlnlessin its last five game at 0-2-3.Philadelphia now is 3-0-1 in

Its last four games.Tim Kerr, Craven and Howe

scored in a 3:10 span in theopening period to give theFlyers a 3-1 lead. The short-handed goals by Craven andHowe both came with PeterZezel off for tripping and werethe fastest shorthanded goalsIn the Flyers' history, breakingthe old mark of 32 seconds setby Howe and Bill Barber in agame against Hartford on Jan9, 1983.

Pat Verbeek gave New Jerseya 1-0 lead at 3:22 of theopening period on a powerplay.

Page 24

20 The RegisterFRIDAY. NOVEMBER 7.1986

Scotty Bowman steps down as coach of Buffalo Sabres^ . . . . . . . . _• — .JJ u « . H . • n nluvpr-coach at the start

By STEPHEN W. BELL

Associated Press

BUFFALO" N.Y. — ScottyBowman, the winningest coach inNational Hockey League history,has stepped down as coach of theBuffalo Sabres and will be re-placed by assistant Craig Ramsay,according to a report publishedyesterday.

The Buffalo News, quoting un-identified sources outside .theteam, reported that Bowmanmade the decision to step down.

The newspaper said Bowmanwill keep the title of generalmanager and director of hockeyoperations.

Bowman was under pressurelast week after the team got off tothe worst start in its 17-yearhistory and owned the worstrecord in the league at 1-7-2. The

Sabres have won their last threegames, however, but still are only4-7-2 and last in the AdamsDivision.

The move was reported shortlyafter the Boston Bruins, whom theSabres beat 8-3 Wednesday night,fired Coach Butch Goring.

Wednesday night Bowman wasnot behind the Sabres bench.Ramsay and fellow assistantBarry Smith handled the coachingwhile Bowman looked on from thepress box.

A spokesman said during thegame that Bowman wanted to"get an overview" of the team. Itwas not unusual for him to viewa game from the press box, butthere was no immediate way oftelling if the move Wednesdaynight meant that Bowman hadrelinquished his coaching duties.

Bowman, who replaced first-

year coach Jim Schoenfeld after43 games last season, has 740regular season victories.

Club owners Seymour Knox IIIand Northrup Knox said last

AtlanticContinued from Page 1D

try. He's also aware rbat Temple ispicked to be the Atlantic 10 leaderby many authorities.

"We don't let additionalpressure get to us," Perry said. "Ifwe did, the coach would get on usreal quick."

Littlepage feels more com-fortable with Rutgers this season,his second. He feels that he and hisstaff benefited from last yearbecause it now knows the abilitiesof the team'r personnel better.

"A year ago we were still find-ing out what people we could use,"he admitted. "We'll run the ballmore this year, especially withcertain people in the game. Wewant to to take advantage of thestyle of certain players. We'retrying to maximize our abilities."

Littlepage likes the flexibility ofthe Scarlet Knights because he haspeople who can play several posi-tions. Zucker is one of those. He'salso happy tohave more depth onthis year's roster. The freshmenrecruited were all brought in fortheir offensive capabilities.

"We should score more pointsthis year," the coach said, "andthat should make up for other

deficiencies."Littlepage wants to establish his

starting five early* but said he stillcould not do that. A scrimmagetonight may help him decide on histop seven players at least.

Temple was voted the preseaso«rchoice to win the Atlantic 10 thisyear,' and Perry and Blackwellwere both named to the preseasonAll-League team. They werejoined by Rodney Blake of St.Joseph's, Lorenzo Sutton ofMassachusetts and Carlton Owensof Rhode Island.

St. Joseph's, last year's regularseason and tournament winner,was voted second in the preseasonpoll, followed by West Virginia,Duquesne, St. Bonaventure, PennState, Massachusetts, GeorgeWashington, Rutgers and RhodeIsland.

Commissioner Ron Bertovichsaid' the league has signed anagreement with Mazda Motors ofAmerica to televise 15 'games.Madison Square Garden Networkwill carry the games in this region.Games involving league teamsagainst non-league foes arescheduled for other networks.Bertovich said about 60 games inall will be on TV this year.

SoccerContinued from Page 1D

Middletown North (12-6-1) will.have a much stronger opponentearly next week when it meetstop-seeded Hunterdon Central.Monmouth Reg. 12, Placataway 1

PISCATAWAY — MonmouthRegional unleashed a 53-shot at-tack and Darren Wilson paced theattack with four goals in a 12-1pounding of Piscataway Tech inthe Central Jersey, Group II soccertournament.

The Golden Falcons setnumerous school records includ-ing: the 12 goals were the school'smost ever in a game; the six goalsin the first period, and 10 goals inthe first half. The 53 shots werehigh'for'the Falcons this season;

Wilson scored three of his fourgoals in the first period and thefourth in the second. Allen Merrillhad two goals and two assists; TedSchloesser had two goals and oneassist; Neal Simpson scored onegoal and got four assists, andSteve Frankel had one goals andtwo assists.

The other Monmouth Regionalgoals came from Sohui Kim andTom Pfluger. Mike Kaduk scored

for Piscataway Tech in the secondperiod.

Jeff Tognola had five saves forthe Falcons, and John Vohol had14 for Tech. Monmouth Regional,now 6-5-8, was the ninth seed,and Piscataway Tech, now 10-11,was the eighth seed.

The Golden Falcons will nextplay top-seeded Ridge at RidgeHigh School, Tuesday, at 2:30 p.m.

Holmdel 2, N. Plainfield 1NORTH PLAINFIELD — Rob

Salmon accounted for both goalsas Holmdel (13-4-1) edged NorthPlainfield in another C.J. Group IIsoccer match.

Gary Liebesman and Mason Plathad the assists for Holmdel whichwill play the winner of the Mon-mouth Regional-Ridge game laternext week.

Bill Ioanov scored the lone goalfor North Plainfield. .1

Holmdel had a 16-11 advantagein shots and goalie Tim McErienyhad nine saves. North Plainfieldgoalie , Vin Snkolowski had 13saves.

In an NJSIAA C.J. Group IIIcontest, Watchung Hills oustedFreehbld Township, 1-0.

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Page 25

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 7 .19M 3D

SCOREBOARD j"1—fcFive area teams lookHORSE RACING

Freehold: Pott Tim* 1 p.m.

•Me*, Me«. 1let rtm M m I I . M O winiim .

I Caaton (M M M 5-J1 ear HUM 1M Fieon) »-j• Sparking Dri»e (NO).- T-f5 N#<J» MMHU (A Qwnb'onc) , 4-1J Fatten Oaorge IF Scerpal l l4 J M O H I O Tim (NO) 10-12 Joanne SMM (1 HaugMon) 15-17 Beeur,s • 0 (J HarMer)-. 1»-1

fca N a IJ.IOO avwe lotta Escort | M uctiajice) 5-22 wail Gate Inn (W King) »- l7 CufttKH Conqueel (J 6«|««KI) » - *g jeweta (M MPtwo) e i1 Sla Stone (P Contol) «- l4 joanto Dntm (H Fitoo) II3 Bermca Paloma (8 OftM) 12-15 Trek* A (W Bresnehan) 12-1

»Nt N n PurM t U M eMMem, 5 Whale Staafly tady (J SchwMd) 9 2

1 Greg. Colt INO) 7-2g M m Jules Joy IJ Hundepnfund) 3-17 Sete N Sure (J MolMytv) 4-16 Mulnocowsy Victory (M StrettOn) 5-1:> N>rhyt TMMM IW V»rMM(V(nll J2-13 Megs Escort (S Villania) 12-14 VKkytfeoy |S DeCampiel 15-1

«h: face 12.100 H/W1 Charming Breeze (R Johnson, 7-22 AMon |H K«y) 5-23 Generals Honey (H F M I | 5-2$ Prisoner Of Lovt (A BlftJoo) 6-14 w Two (J Berger) 6-10 jennilers Escape |J VitaDi) 10-18 Cneerlul KrU |M UCnsnce) 10-17 uptiill (W Buckley) 10-1 '

Sal: face I1.M0 Ckn »4.0001 joa Charm |H F*on) : 3^1? cotton €yad Mihe (M Fagtiarona) 7-2ft imparial uem |ND) '. 9-24 Autnatic Andy (M LaCnance) 4-13 Mr Rogers |A VlnclJ 5-1g Sunrise Victory (J Fakiccnio) 8-17 Oraat Bomanca |H Filwn) 12-15 Titian |P Klem| 15-1AE1 My W.nom IS DaC«mpla)

Mi: Paca U.400 Ckn 110.0001 Hamayair (S DaCampla) 3-12 Toli»ar U i u n (NDI 4-14 Jullatryar |M LaCnjncel 7-26 iighinin |H Filron) »-23 VV'ats Prida N |M Maker) - 5-18 Bronco Bunny (W Brasnananl 5-17 Charlotte! Bluer (H Kelly) 12-15 Fine Adioa (S Otiwa) a 15-1

rue Trot M.10Q N/W «»,00p1 Some Jerry |J Moeeyev) - ' -24 Runway B U I |H FilKjn) - »-27 Fickal Yankee |M Burroughs) I... 3-13 Bncknouaa (H KaHy) : 5-18 Air Spray (T Haughton) 6-12 Ma Ma 6 |A Kavowill 6-15 RamUm Red IW Bramahanl . 5-1g Honor Thy Father |J MOiaayav) 15-1AE1 P A Oans' Attorney (NDl

AE2 Crown Uaa (T OeVlea)a * race U.4M H/w t n t / e l

4 Auburn NajM (J Moleayev) t -22 Carvoc M Ketyl ;.'....' 4-13 Freo Luce N (W Koc*rta) J-lt Dr Longbal (M UCnance) 1-15 Juknoaa Pride (M UChance) e-11 Scoourm m (C Lange) 18-1C H M I Ceawi (A Numata) .29-17 Skip To Knight (L Ferrlero) » - 1AE1 Shop T« Ye Oro (M Gagkerd'lAE2 Raormo Thunder (T DaVM)

sW Pace MjNS Can »7,0004 a Breton (A Dandoo) 5-22 Rambang KUd (R Apka) ,...:... 7-2 i« Treviee Escort (T OeVrM) «-17 Elephant Man (J Ingressie). t-21 Steady Dancer (8 viaame) e-13 Governors Katie (8 DeCempl.| 6-15 DebtHa Wat* (K Mnchelll 1S-1

8 image 01 Fetoon (M LaUharw)1«fc Paa. U,«O» CM

7 Fleet Oipey (N Keey)...... _8 Saturn OMWW (W BrtMTtahan)1 Hi The Skipper (S DeCampta)2 Martian Itoae VtUtfl—lZ4 Don jaana (P) PaasMo) .........~~.~3 Royal Blue N IR BaynaaJa Fony Yankee (M Oala) i .8 Hoyal Chanea (F AUMtl)

l i l t Pea* 81 JO* Oku H M1 MkMgnt Marati I M uchraa)2 ArmDro AaaatUt (V Purnat3 Suooeee Suale U BergeO ,7 Say Ho Mora N (H UChanoe) t...6 Qanerala J H (0 FaaxD -...5 Kanuoky Onam N ( t Oiaaulcnj)4 Jrrty Joan |F Kryekowiakl* Helen The Jewel (M SunWexjiAE1 My wmxall IS DeCampH)

... t-2

... 1-i

... »-1

... aVI.

. 10-1

. 10-1

. 10-1

... 5-2.. 7-2

10-112-115-V

TKyraaay. Na». 6let Pace 81,800 Time 2KB

*• WTfe»Ma;ggia*gj.. ^ u n i K I J l i n2 Judea Miarde (J Mokwyevl 8.00 4.401 Sebaaua Adloa A (C Merui) 2.40Aleo: Forward Counael. Sir Ron N. FW Sweet. AkRanger. Plain Pockata I

D U C T * 5-2 MOJO

2nd Pace 12.100 TkM 2446 Froaly Dad A (M LaChanoa) 15 0X11020 2 804 Ton|al Boy (K HeMuna) 1 6.40 3.002 Eencutwe Action (A Quartarolo) 2.40Aleo: HH Class. Sluppera Justice. Maajattc King N,Armas Bid. F W DeMM

0AH.Y DOUOLE S-4 IS1.10tXACTA 6-4 8113.80 .

M Pace 82,1*0 Tarn 2:0J25 Raw Jada (T Morgan) 3.40 2.80 3.001 HI Ya Buckeroo ( * Brewahan) 3.80 3.207 Jacklyna Bkj Duke (J Porter) 3.40Also: Evening LobeH. Bay Day. Avary. Clover HWLarry. Weil Oata Mrtael <

•XACTA e-1 I18JM4th Pace I2.M0 Time 2:04

4 Amya Puppet (M Maker) < 8.80 600 5.805 Senator Oom |W Vndarvon) 36 40 9 407 JKay Tree |M Slamalao).,...» 4.20Also: Elegant Etta. Hare Ura, Neb* NobleScrPorcMa

IXACTA 4-8 (111.40* « Pace 82,1*0 Time 243

2 Ruddlnglon Mandaa (M Fagllarone)* 7.80 5.80 2.80

4 Fly Ra.tn (M Maker) 3.20 2.801 Rocking On Bye (F Kiyskowlakl 3.00Also Brurmermoe/Flying Phyllis. Mounum Robby. HiThe Trees . iScf MKs Athene

TWraCTA 2-4-1 8128.70•th Pace 12.400 Time 2031

5 Prides Tagger (M LaCnance) 6.40 5.40 3 807 Torn Eagle U Mull) 21 20 080

4 Oeneral Slonegate (J Moiaayev) 3 20Also: Quite A Mix. Apt Ta Escape. Choo Cfwo Over,Donnas DreamScr: Mama Cowna

— SKASTiJ T. « « l t — a — - - •7S» Pace 14 000 Time 201

1 Speedy Renato (M LaChanca) 8.60 4.00 2.805 Memory (S DeCample) 640 3.404 Strong Impression (A SUMord) 2.40Also: Tax Advisor. Yarraman Champ AScr: Brel lorjeH

IXACTA 1-6 868Sail Paoe M.SM Time M3 J

3 Wild Willy Bamblna (Q Baldacnlno)_ : 1580 7.00 3 80

4 Jetromc (M LaCnance) 3.00 2307 Bucky McKehey (M Fagllarone) 3.60Also Mr Furl, OJ Juice. HH Liberty. Sky Valley. MyrtleBeach

TmraCTA 3-4-7 126*M i Pace 12,800 Time Jf lOl

5 Frenkie Tip (S DaPklto) ' 5.80 3.00 3 001 Fade To White (J Marshall) 340 3 206 True Express (T Merrlrnan)....: 2.60-Also: Tltranys Triumph. At Last, Closeom. JetsvolcanoScr: Harleys Eagle

E»ACTA 8-1 811401 0 * Pace 81,400' TkM 2:02.14 My Choice Too IH Kelly) I 1080 450 2.407 Jo Jo Justin (M aegliaini) ! 4.60 5 001 Acqumiive (A RobWerd) , 2.80Also: Fly Fry Hollywood. Scent Of Roees, Clean NMean. Suck TnckScr: An Artists Oraam

EXACT* 4-7 853.5011*1 Pace 31,800 TkM 2:03 2

3 Jenn.elrs Jell (D Fillon) 5.00 4.00 3.004 What Fool Work (H Keiyi 8.40 10.602 Tropic Beauty (W Vandarvort) 4.20Also: History Maker A, My Son Lugl. Hobo Dribbler,Star Burner. Swift Dream

TRIFECTA 3-4-2 8348JOATTENDANCE: 1,763 HANOH: 8138411

Meadowlands: Post Time 8 p.m.' Meadowlande Ensrtae

Friday, Nov. 7Firat $8 600 clmg. 3yolup. FaM. 6 fur. 1 SaverOak s Miaa (Sousonisl leVHr... 8-12 She Speaks Wall (Tetry) I , 1 5 - 13 Call Me SweeKI) (Moyera) !»• 8-14 Skm To win(i| (Hemandai) 20-15 Uncle Mel IQomet) :.. 20-1tlIt s A Bunny Honey(l| IBelmonte) 10-17 Run For Oscarf.1) (Murray) 3-10 Amg»r(l) (Krone) : 8-19 Crimson Runril IBWby) 20-110 Nose In Front(l) (Bielby) • 4-111 BiKayne Babyll) ICoburnl J 5-112 French Fmie (Lea) 20-1AL Rustic Cabinfl) (Centano) 20-1AE Ses Qem (Ortlll 15-1At Pewer CoUectwyl) (CorbeB) 12-1AEa Kay Story ISIeOy) 10-1a — coupled

2nd: $1,500, clmg. 3yo.fia., 1ml •TOyda.t Starry Moon(l) (Melendaz) 5-12 Lao Pal lAntleyl 10-13 IIS A Musk (Antley) 4-14 Spmnacela (Andey) :. 15-15 Maiestic Honey (Metarule!) 15-18 Run Suerte (Belmonte) 20-17 Taloot Bank (Edwards) 12-1Ba Good Jenny (Krone) 3-19 Dismal Past ISantegata) 4-110 Flying Birdie (Belmonte).. 15-111 Little Lady Jlnsky (McCauley) 12-112 Prospector's Dance (Murray) 6-1AEa Bashful Star (N.B.) i 3-1a — cObptad.

Vd: 16400, mdn/clmg, 2yo.fl*., 6 ha-.la Harvey s Marion (Jlmlnai) 10-12a Kolucioo s Muriel (Jlmlnei).....- 10-13 Salsara (Antley) 4-14 Banana Tree (Jlmlnei).*. ! i 8-15 Valid Dream (Melendei) 5-18 Fly Caatmg (Movers) 3-1/ Sal s Signal (N.B.) 5-18 Never An Angel (McCauley) ,-. 10-19 calls Cosmic Dawn (Melendai) 15-110 Diamond Jewel (Krone) .-... 5-1a — coupled.

4lh: 66,000, clmg.. 3yoaup. F«M, 1ml.,i Midwa Thunder |Blelby) 6-12 Saber a EdgalU iCortetl) 15-13 Annie s Oiti(l) (Antley) 3-14 Stracomer Nursefl) IBelmonte) 20-1 '5 Treasure Zone(Fulco) '», 20-16 September Jo(l) (Madrid) 20-17 All In Free (Krone) 4-18 Petti Joy (Bin)....: i S0-19 Political Regent (Krone)....: 10-110 Olympian Gold (Color) 12-111 Sassy Sabra(l) (Sousonls) 15-112 Starry Landing (Thomas] i 5-1AE Barbiloo (Antley) 5-1AE Aw Snut Up (Prlvltara) 20-1AE Who Me The Kid (McOuade) 20-1AE Twin Ouill (Corbet!).. - 15-1

5th: 125,000, a«ew., Jyoaup. 6 fur.(turf)1 Feller On The Ouay|l) (Connor) 3-12 Jell (Fitigerak)) 5-23 Pineapple Punch (N.BJ : 7. 5-14 Knight Of Armor(l) (Sousonls) 8-15 Milady s Eagle (Rocco) 4-18 Running BoKKI) (Ruane) 10-1•7 Mortgage Man(l) (Bielby) 6-18 Feed The Fire (Rocco)....' 12-1

8th: (13,000, mdn., 2yo.M., 1ml.»70yde.la Duchess Spinelll (Madrid) 10-12 Classical Ballad (N.B.) 3-1

3 Ural Miaa (N.B.) -4 Currant Phenomenon (N.B.) 4-15a Lady Asterisk (Madrid) 10-18 Nice N Pleasant (McCauley) : 8-17 Ribbons Of Blue |NB.) 8-18 Halory ISantegata' 5-19 TNer Work) (N.B.) 12-1a — coupled.

7th: 114400, dree,, Syoaup. 1 1/1(mU*irt)1 Come To London (N.B.) 10-12 Altos Oe Chavon (Santagau) 5-13 Dirty B»dle|l) (McCauley) , 4-14a PadKlarkKI) (AnMy) 6-15 Class Hero (Oral) 20-10 Delarge (McCauley) 10-17 Clear The Runway (Madrid) 12-16a Case Back (Bielby) 6-19 Remanded (Rocco) 5-110 Chocolate Dancer (Anderson) 20-111 CkJotler (Santos) 12-112 Quick Dip (Santos) 3-1a — coupled.

Bet (13,500, d a * . , 3yolup, 1 1/16M.1 Raya Leader (Krone) 5-12 Mecneletva (Edwards) : 10-13 Cherry Rumm (N.B.) 15-14 Hla Heason (Centeno) 12-15 Morroto(Murray)... .....'. 10-16 Merud) (Santagataj 2-17 Hail To Olympus (N.B.) 8-16 Bold RE (Murray) 4-10 Vagetariano (Centeno) 12-110 Domino a Dewanll) (Corbatt) 10-1

8Ht: 810400 added, STAKE, 2yo.«l, Iml.lmrl)1 Die SchneH Eki (Lloyd) 6-1I Pour Me Out (N.B.) 3-13 Pns De Per (Antley) 16-1

4 Little Emotion (N.B.) .( 4-15 Rock A Byrne (Anlley) 6-1g Nancy s Glory (N.B.) : 20-17 To The Moon (N B | I... 5-18 Clutch Performance (Anlley) 12-19 Over Qualified (Santagata) 10-110 How Many Times (N B I I.. :.. 15-111 Robemna (Bracclale) 1 6-112 AndraiK (Skinner) 12-113 Special Dreamed) (N.B.) 20-1

1081: 888,000 edied, hep., Jye . 1 1/1«ml.1 Icy Qroom (Bailey) 5-22 Mr. Classic (Antlay) 4-13 Wind ami) (N.B.) 6-14 Seattle Sunrise (N.B.) 5-15 Savor Come*') (McCauley) '. 5-66 Make A Decision (O.a.ill 10-1

1181.' 67,600, «*•*>, 3yo.. 1 1/teml.1 Hawkins Time(i) (Santagata) 3-12 Lord Babe (Ortiz) 20-13a R. Dee's Choice (Santagata) 10-14 Rousted Out (Cobum) 20-15 Election PrevlewW (Cornell) 20-1g Silver Jlngla(l) (N.B.) 10-17 Cocky Rocky (Edwards) .-. 8-18 Hla Slide (Murray) 6-19 Onde Bateau (Neusdi). 15-110 Ten Us Bay (Colon)....! 12-111 Louie Lajco(l) (MeHndai) i 6-112 Shakemaker(l) (Balmonie) 4-1AE Stride Of Joy (Mlno) 20-1AE Commaoore T«XI) (Giorgio) r 10-1AE Grey Snow (Murray) 6-1AE Conrad WNKD (AntJey) 5-1AEa Klassy But Evil (Madrid) 10-1a —coupled.

Thursday, Nov. 6 'l e t te.SOO, ckng, Jyotup. 6 fu..

7-Snent Scripture (McCauley) 4.60 300 2408-Mlel Ohrre (Krone) 3.40 2.409-Lord Howard (Rocco) .• 2.60

TkM 1:11 2/5Cmacta 17-6) 814.40

Trtlecla (t-6-6) 643.40 -2nd-M,10O. dmg.. 3jn6.ua, NJ BRED. 1ml.»70yds.8-Boy Thumper (McCauley) 10.40 4 20 4.008-Varykiru (Krone) 3.20 2 803-Sequoid (Murray) '....: 13.00

TkM 1:43 3/5Eiacta ( 84 ) 832.20Double (7-1) 121 SO

3rd; 811,0*0, clmg., 2yo . 1ml »7Oyds.3-Looky Dare (Vlgllottl) 6.40 4.40 3.005-Supar Gun (Underwood) 6.80 3.804-Tocenllna (Santos) 2.80

TkM 1:48 2/5e»ecte (3-8) 858.20

481: 816,000, enow.. 3voaup. FaM. 1 1/ilml.4-Marglnal Money (Santagau) 16 00 6.20 4.201-Elght No Trump (Parrel.).- 8 80 4 002-Upplty Up (Santos) 3.60

TkM 1:4a 1/8Trtfacsa (4-1-1) 8411M

*s 8jTSf V evgBjHpVa "e« 8eJ>Ba e>^v8jMPJfjV| i fJaea

6-Bolero a Business (Bktiy) I M 80 29.20 8 805-Debt (Sousonls) 3.80 3.207-Pekoe (Frlioerald] 3.60

TkM 1-36 1/8Eiacta (8-6) 836.3.20

8th; (14.400, mdn. Jyo.. 6 fur.3-Smoke Chief (McCauley) 800 4.20 3806-Chlel Blackhawk (Rocco) 8.20 7.00

5-Awesome Son (Mlgkorel 6.20TkM 1:13

Exact* (3-6) 670.007th: 114,000, » » . ly&f j . , 8 fur.

7-Canlada Miss (Thlboau) 4.40 3.40 3.004-Peraonal Problem (Santagata) 540 3.80ft-Redecorated (Krone) 5.20

TkM 1:12 1/5e«ecta (7-4) 6MJS

atn: 814,400, clmg, Syoiup. 1 1/4ml.3-Dlamada (Santos) 27.40 9 60 7 204-sllent Dinner (Perret) 4 00 3 2010-Sporting Free (Davis) 4 00

TkM 2:06Eiacta (3-4) (140.60

Super 8ai (3-4-6-3-7-3) 81.566.80 •sou io ia

»* : 821,000, hop., 3yo na . 1ml.5-Nativa Mommy (McCauley) 4.80 2.60 2 104-Brlef Remarks (Anoay) 2.60 2.102-Vacherle (Vigliorll) 2.10

TkM 1:37 1/5)laacta (1-4) (10.80

Double (3-S) (123 SO '10th: (17.500, aHow, 3yo»up, NJ BflED, 8 fur.

. 5-WHI Pay Uter (Terry) 7.60 4.20 2.807-Duke Will (Thomas) 4.80 3.602-Talk Nice {McCauley) 2.80

- . Time 1:10Exacta (6-7) (40.60

11th: 86400, mdn/ckng., 3yo6uo, FaM. 6 far.10-Satm Suppers (Murray) : 8.00 4.40 4.20dq-9-Proudest Aunl (Rocco) 3.20 3 202-Ala Aka (Bielby) 4.40

TkM 1:14 1/6Execla (10-9) (28.80

TrHecta (10-9-2) (274.00

to clinch playoff spotsThe area scholastic football

season is winding down, but ourpercentage in picking the winnersof the weekend games continues togo up.

We had our best effort of theseason this past weekend when wewere correct on 13 of 10 games. Ofthe remaining three games, two(Keyport-South River and RedBank Reg.-Matawan) ended indeadlocks. Ties, however, don'tcount in our percentage. The onlyloss was St. John Vlanney's 20-16setback to Monmouth Regional.The good weekend gave us a73-20-4 overall record for a .785percentage.

There are plenty of big gamesthis weekend highlighted by to-night's "A" North showdown be-tween Ocean Township and Mid-dletown North. Ocean is 4-0 in thedivision, and a win over the Lionswould just about wrap, up the "A"North title for the Spartans.

There are a number of keygames tomorrow. Freehold playshost to Shore Regional in animportant "C" Division contestwhile Mater Dei is at home tounbeaten Keyport in a key "D"-Division encounter. Another big"A" North game is at MiddletownSouth where the Eagles play hostto Neptune.

Besides having a bearing on theconference races, the results ofmany of this weekend's games willalso go a long way toward de-termining what teams qualify forthe upcoming NJSIAA playoffs.The cutoff date is Nov. 16.

As of now, only unbeaten LongBranch (CJ Group III) and Hold-mel (CJ Group II) have qualifiedsince they have the necessary sixvictories. In order to qualify, ateam must have 12 quality points.Two points are given for a win andone for a tie.

Ocean Township, Keyport,Freehold, Manasquan and MaterDei can qualify for the playoffswith victories this weekend. All ofthese teams have five victories.

4ther area teams still alive inthe playoffs are Neptune andMiddletown South in Group IV,Freeehold Township (Group III),Asbury Park (II), and St. JohnVianney and Red Bank Catholic inParochial "A.

St. John's and RBC can onlyqualify as wild cards. Both havethree losses, but South JerseyParochial "A" has only threeeligible teams: Holy Spirit ofAbsecon, Notre Dame of Law-renceville and Bishop Ahr ofEdison. Monsignor Donovan (3-3)can also qualify as a wild card.

Here are this week's picks.Tonight

Ocean Twp. 14, MiddletownNorth 10

This game could be a classic.Ocean, losers only to unbeatenLong Branch, has buried four "A"

Free. Twp 16, Long Branch 471. Delaine Christ (FT) 20:34: 2. Julie Tunlson (FT)

20 46; I . Jen Thomson (FT) 21 56. 4. Cindy Saunters(FT)22:14:5. Chris Aurln(IB) 22:43.6 Christy Thayer(FT); 7. Carole Scriulpf (FT); 0. Cassis Graven (FT):9 Maria Pandurl (FT); 10. Donna Mcgough (FT)

FT — 2-7 (2-5)Mauwan 21; Monmouth Reg. 36

1. Aon Marie McCanan (M) 21:37; 2 Jen Heggie(MR) 2209; 3 Ann McHugh (M) 24:04: 4. RebeccaRemold |M) 24:46. 5. Laura Savage |M) 24:50: 6.Cheryl I roloo (MR): 7. Amy Levaneon (MR); 6. JamieBowman (M). 9. Jenifer Kunda (M); 10. Nancy Fo«(MB). " . - ,• M — 7-4.

. St. Roae 20, Shore 371. Jim Carvllle (SR) 17:36; 2. Gary Kennedy (S)

17:39: 3. Marc AvalUne (SR) 17:55; 4. Mike Burges(SR) 1801; 5. Chris Ward (SR) 18:12; 8 Sam Holaday(S); 7. Dennis O'Rourke (SR); 6. Frank Qalifl (S); 9Vlcotr Ruiz (S); 10. Peter Mermgolo |S)

sn n?T4.(?*1|; s ~ j ; 8 . ^ ) .MtttevtWeMt R#fl> 15s WowwouCh ntj)0> BO

1. John Hendrlcks |M) 18.36; 2. John MCEvoy (M)18 44; 3. Woo Yang (M) 18:48; 4. Eric Remold (M)18:50: 5. Brian Chu (M| 19:24: 6. Brad Rlchman (M);7. Brad Hagensen (Ml: 8 Tim McOuade (MR); 9. OregBnody (MR); 10 Tony Hong (MR).

M — 8-5; MR — 1-6. First winning season forMstawan in 12 years.

Jim jHintelmannNorth opponents with a balancedrunning and passing game. Runingback Tim Mertikas (14 touch-downs) is one of the best aroundwhile the passing combination ofquarterback Matt Hoyle to JamieDrum is outstanding. LinebackerBill Higgins anchors a tough Oceandefense.

Middletown North (4-1-1) has-the—advantage of a nrrnngerschedule. It's lone loss was a tight18-12 setback to state powerToms River South. Power runnersRich Toland and John Fardellawill give the Ocean defense a hardtime and the North line, led bytackle Bill Parulis, is hard topenetrate.Jackson Twp. 20, Manalapan 16

Both teams played well in lossesto Toms River South and Mid-dletown North / respectively.Manalapan quarterback ChrisGray is one of the best passers inthe shore and Doug Cohen is a topreceiver. Jackson is 3-3 but two ofits losses were by a total of threepoints. Its other loss was 38-23 toToms River South in a game thatwas only 24-23 going into thefinal quarter.

TomorrowFreehold 20, Shore 17

There isn't much to choose be-tween these evenly matched "C"Division rivals. The game iscrucial for both teams and theloser will just about be eliminatedfrom title consideration.

Freehold has an advantage inspeed with halfback RodneyKeyes and quarterback AnthonyRichardson. Shore counters with astrong defense and one of thearea's top kickers in John'Marotta.Red Bank Catholic 17, Freehold

Township 14RBC can salvage what has been

a disappointing season by defeat-ing Freehold Township. TheCaseys are out of contention in the

"B" North, but a win tomorrowwould keep .alive its playoffhopes.

Both teams are similar in thatthey both have big lines and eachhas a standout running back.Freehold Township's Scott Vega(11 touchdowns) is one of thehardest runners around. RBC's toprunner, Rich Caldwell, has beenslowed up by an ankle injurysuffered in the Raritan game, butshould be in top shape tomorrow.

This is RBC's home game, but itwill be played at MiddletownNorth because RBC's home field isbeing re-sodded.St. John Vianney 10, Matawan

Keg. 7St. John's needs a win to stay

alive in the playoffs. The Lancersoutgained Monmouth Regional lastweek, but lost on miscues. St.John's Gil Gutteriez has bootedseven field goals this year and hisfoot might be the differenceagainst Matawan.

Matawan has good runningbacks, but has failed to score in itslast two games. The Huskies wereheld to a scoreless tie last week bya Red Bank Regional team that hadallowed 110 points in its previousfour games.

Keyport 21, Mater Del 6Keyport's high-scoring offense

was slowed down by South Riverlast week and the Red Raiders hadto. settle for a 15-15 tie. Mater Dei(5-1) has been playing outstand-ing defense this seasbn and shouldmake it tough on Keyport, but theRed Raiders running duo of John

Kemp and Ef rain Cabrera might betoo much to handle.Neptune SI, Middletown Soath

This is another game matchingspeed against power. Both teamshave lost one conference game,and In both Instances it was toOcean. Neptune also has a score-less tie with Middletown North,and a loss tomorrow will knock theFliers out of both the "A" Northrace and the NJSIAA playoffs.

Middletown South quarterbackSteve Himmelsbach has developedinto one of the county's toppassers. His main target is endErnie Ornesti. Neptune has one ofthe top runners around inAnthony Singletary (13 touch-downs).Metnchen 20, Keansbtug 8

Unbeaten Metuchen (6-0) isaveraging four touchdowns agame. The Bulldogs run a goodoption offense with quarterbackRob Leaf. The top runner is GeorgeKuhne who carries the ball about20 times a game. Defensively,Metuchen has two solidlinebackers in Brian Merritts andPete Bauer.

Keansburg quarterback JohnMihovch can throw and kick andMike Reeves is a solid runner.Holmdel 20, Samson-FairHaven Reg. 7

Unbeaten Holmdel (6-0) has astrong backfield with runningbacks John Mendini and TomDexter, and quarterback TomSerluco. The Hornet defense, ledby linebacker Keivn Serchio, hasbeen just as impressive.- It hasallowed only three touchdowns insix games.

Rumson has some good runnersalso in Theo Ross, AnthonyCarasia and Russ Nelson. WadeDavis is an outstanding kicker andMike O'Connor excels in the sec-ondary with five interceptions.

Long Branch 31, Barltan 0Having completed the toughest

part of its "B" North schedule,unbeaten Long Branch can coasthome now, and an expected wintomorrow will clinch the title.Raritan has improved since thestart of the season, but theBranchers have too much overallstrength to be seriouslychallenged.Monmouth Reg. 14, Red Bank

Reg. 6Red Bank pulled off a big sur-

prise last week by holdingMatawan to a scoreless tie whileMonmouth is coming off a big winover St. John Vianney. Red Bank'stop runner, Melvin O'Neal, hasbeen sidelined by an ankle injurythe past two weeks, but mightplay tomorrow.. Monmouth has been a bit in-consistent, but it has some goodrunners in Bob Hunter and DarrylHenry.

Howell 16, Marlboro 14It's been a rough season for both

teams. Each club has some goodindividual talent. Howellquarterback Derek- Dee can throwwell and Tom DeMarks is a greatreceiver. Sean Bellows runs wellfor Marlboro and quarterbackJohn Wilburh is another finepasser:Manasquan 27, Brick Memorial 0

Manasquan (6-1) has been play-ing as well as any team in thecounty right now and shouldn'thave much trouble with BrickMemorial (1-5). The Big Bluedefense, led by end Turk Ficklinghas given up only one touchdownon offense this season. One pointof interest is that Brick's lone winwas over Asbury' Park. It wasAsbury Park that handed Manas-quan its lone setback.

Anbury Park 8, Point Boro 7Point Boro (4-1-1) has been

playing well lately, but AsburyPark has the advantage in speedand defense.

Lacey 21, Wall 0It's been a tough season for Wall

and Lacey (4-2) figures to keepthe Crimson Knights winless.

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Page 26

4D The Register FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 7,1986 -

It's Rahal vs. Andretti

CART season comes down to final race in MiamiBy MIKE HARMSAP Motorsports Writer

;>; 'MIAMI — Bobby Rahal saysj * "Forget the numbers. If you win'. the race, you win the title."*" That is the situation that faces

Banal and Michael Andretti this; . weekend In the season-ending

'Nissan Indy Challenge, the racethat will determine the CART-

' PPG Indy-rar champion for 1986.Rahal, with six victories and

; .more than $1.1 million in season

earnings — an Indy-car record —goes into the .weekend leadingAndretti 174-171 in the pointstandings.

"Our approach to this race is nodifferent than any other event,"said the Indianapolis 600 winner."We are here to win and not leaveit up to question. We want to winboth the race and the cham-pionship."

Rahal, at 33, has the edge ofexperience over Andretti, who'recently turned 24. But neitherhave won a championship, and

Andretti says that is a plus forhim.

"Neither one of us has been herebefore, so I'd say it'a a tossup, anew experience for both of us,"Andretti said. "But I've betnaround it before with dad (hisfather, Mario Andretti), so maybethat gives me a little edge."

One important point will be upfor grabs in qualifying, whichbegins today on the 1.784-mileTamiaml Park road circuit.Today's time trials will beprovisional, with the final lineup

not determined until a secondsession is conducted Saturday.

Twenty-one more points will beon the line in Sunday's race, with20 for the victory and one more tothe driver who leads the mostlaps.

"Miami is a great layout," Rahalsaid. "It's one of those tracks thatyou take a liking to the minute youare on it. You have to drive withinthe capabilities of the car and notmake mistakes as a driver."

The. younger Andretti, comingoff a victory at Phoenix two weeks

ago, said he is loose heading Intothe race.

"Our plan at Miami is no dif-ferent than It was at Phoenix," hesaid. "We have to go for brokebecause Bobby la leading. We haveto win. The pressure is definitelyon us.

"But there's nothing you can doin this situation except run ashard as you can. I like that. Inracing, anything can happen. Soyou try to win."

The inaugural Miami race, lastNovember, also was decisive, with

Al Un#er starting the race with athree-point lead over Al Unser Jr.While Danny Sullivan was win-ning the race, the senior Unserfinished behind his son at thecheckered flag and won the titleby one point.

Rahal was second in that race,followed by the younger Unser,then the elder Unser.

"I would expect it will Just thatclose again," Rahal said. "But thatwill just make it interesting.Nobody is going to be able to holdback."

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Page 27

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7.1986 TheBegUter 50

Pheasant hunting season opens with surplus birds for sale

HenrySchaefer

Once again the youth corps atthe Forked River State GameFarm has prpduced morepheasants than the state Depart-ment of Environmental Protectionwants to buy, and the Departmentof Corrections, which took overthe farm, is selling them' live at$6.60 each.

Blaine Golden, farm super-intendent, says there are about6,000 birds on hand. They arebeing sold in pairs, cocks andhens. Bring your own crates orother suitable containers.

You can stock the birds forhunting in the small game seasonstarting at 8 a.m. tomorrow,wring their necks for food free oflead pellets, or turn them loose tomingle with the wild birds.

This is the. farm that theDivision of Fish, Game andWildlife wanted to sell a fewyears ago, because the expertssaid it was antiquated, de-preciated and too costly tooperate. The 637-acre farm wasestablished in 1912 and has beenproducing game birds ever since.

The main gate is on Route 9.Developers were leaping for joywhen they learned that Fish andGame wanted to dump the farm,but Corrections didn't want tolose it. /

It is a great place to learnpoultry farming.

Fishing will play second fiddle. to hunting tomorrow, opening dayof the pheasant, rabbit, quail andchukar season and the first dayalso for a brand new season,special permit bow.

Today is the last day or the fallbow season for which most hunt-ers bought a $20.26 license. Those14- and 16-years-old or 65 andover got Junior-Senior licenses at$11. And now, for an additional

HolmesContinued from Page ID

weight champion since IngemarJohansson in 1959-60.

As for regrets, Holmes said, "Ididn't want to fight MuhammadAll because he was my brother."

On Oct. 2, 1980, Holmes beat Aliwhen a badly faded "TheGreatest" failed to answer the bellfor the 1 Uli round.

Holmes also said he regrets "Thethings I said about Rocky Marciano. People wanted to punishme."

After losing the IBF title toSpinks and failing to match the

110 permit, up to 27,870 peoplewill be hunting for deer instead ofbirds and rabbits tomorrow.

Of the 63 game managementareas in the state, archery deerhunting will be legal in 23. In-cluded are Zones 60 and 61 alongthe Monmouth and Ocean countyseaboard and 16, which includesIlowell Township.

A permit quota of 470 was setfor Zone 16, 200 for Zone 60, and260 for Zone 51.

Quail and rabbits are the mostplentiful of the small game speci-es on other than the state wildlifemanagement areas which were tobe stocked with pheasants for thefirst time today. A Division ofFish Game and Wildlife newsrelease listed Nov. 5 as the firstday of pheasant stocking, butFred Schmidt, manager of theAssunpink WMA said therewouldn't be any birds releasedthere until today.

The state ' reported 66,000pheasants and 15,000 quail onhand for stocking this fall. Also tobe stocked with pheasants todayare the Colliers Mills WMA andthe area set aside for hunting atFort Dix.

All three are .scheduled to bestocked Nov. 11, 13 and 15 andfollowing Tuesdays, Thursdaysand Fridays. The pheasants thatat first were scheduled for releaseon. the Manasquan River Reser-voir site will instead be t releasedin the Manasquan Kivrr WMA

Among areas scheduled forstocking with quail today are theGreenwood Forest WMA andHeislerville WMA in Ocean Coun-ty. Quail release dates next weekare Nov. 11, 13 and 15.

Tony Dandren of Staten Islandwith a 35 pounder and Ed Kreilisof Stewartsville with a 31V*pounder weighed their stripercatches at the Tackle Box, Hazlet,on Tuesday as surf fishing con-tinued good this week despite rainand rough water.

Dandren scored at South Beachon Sandy Hook and Kreilis atMonmouth Beach. Both usedplugs. There were several blue-fish blitzes during the week, oneon election day when Bill McFad-

late Marciano's record, Holmessnapped at a news conference,"Rocky Marciano couldn't carrymy jock."

"I should have said it different-ly, but I was mad," Holmes said inexplaining he was just trying tosay he felt he was great fighterdespite the loss.

Now Holmes status is in thehands of time. Apparently,

' Some time after the news con-ference two reporters were talkingto Holmes when his mother,Flossie, walked up and said:

"Larry, are you really retiringthis time?"

Enjoy the fun and excitement

NIGHTSIMULCASTINGMonday-Saturday at

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Wuiui i and bet on televisedMeado wlands thoroughbredraces in the comfortand convenience ofnearby Monmouth Park.

FREE GRANDSTAND ADMISS$1.00 in Clubhouse level

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Snack bars and dining rooms areopen. Pari-mutuel betting with thesame odds and payoffs as TheMeadowlands

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Gales open 6:30 p.m.First race 8:00 p.m.

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den of Ocean Grove caught a 13-pound blue in addition to a 7.75-potuid bass. Pat Concilio of OceanTownship caught a 14.76- blue.Kevin Andreach of Ocean Grove

caught a Id-pound blue on Tues-day and a 10.6- bass on Wednes-day at 8teven's, Long Branch.

Paul Epstein, Ocean Township,caught stripers of 9.76 and 7 75

and Bob Bottino, Bradley Beach,got an 11-pound bass. ToddSages, Ocean Township, caught a9-pound bass Wednesday whenFrank Scarlata, Long Branch, got

a 6 6 pnnnAmrl anil ,-/A«-I>Hadenwald, Oakhurst 8M. FredMirschl, West Long Branch,caught a 13 pounder during adeluge at 3 p.m., Wednesday.

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