Holmdel plus to foot the billfor fix-up of Koansburg homosMONMOUTH/3A

Mater Del lososfootball soason openorSPORTS/IB

First-time home buyingstill herd for young couplesREAL ESTATE/1 D

TheMONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SINCE 1878

RegisterSUNDAY. SEPT. 20. 1987 VOL. 12 NO. 2 50 CEN1

Nanny-goat graftTHE REGISTER/MARTIN PETTERCHAK

Sneezy the goat apparently had so much fun yesterday at the annual Frogtown Frolic at Thompson Park, Middletown, that shedidn't want to leave. Lindsey Roche, 3, left, and Susan Hammer, to , both of Howell, finally coaxed her out. Sneezy took secondprize In the frolic's barnyard category. See story, Page 3A.

Rainfall'average

REGISTER STAFF REPORT

Officials pleased with busingBy KELLY JOHNSON

THE REGISTER

LONG BRANCH — Frompaper to reality, the integration ofcity elementary schools has been asuccess, school officials said lastweek.

"The concept worked because alot of hard work and planningwent into this, and it showed,"

• The Register todaykicks off a weekly footballcontest for its readers. Eachweek throughout the fallreaders are invited to testtheir skill (or lock) in fore-casting the outcomes of 20high school, college and profootball games. The readerpredicting the most winningteams each week will receive$50. Our only advice is to beaware that footballs havebeen known to take funnybounces.

Contest rules and the firstentry blank appear on PageSB.

said Alice Nicas, a board memberfor 14 years. "It went exceedinglywell."

Sept. 10 marked the first day theschool district used mandatorybusing to racially integrate its sixelementary schools.

Under the system, schools thatpreviously had high minority en-rollments are paired with schoolsthat had low minority enroll-ments. One school in the pairhouses Grades K-2, the other

Count'sparknamed

Grades 3-3. Most children arebused no more than three miles.

Problems the first few weekshave been minimal, administra-tors said. Contrary to what somehad predicted, there has not been a"tremendous white flight" fromthe district, said Superintendent ofSchools Herbert A. Korey.

"We've had some people leavethe district, but we've had evenmore move in ," Korey said."We've also had some kids go to

private schools, but our total en-rollment Has increased."

Nicas said the board receivedsome complaints from parents,but not in reference to integration.At last week's board meeting, par-ents complained about what manydescribed as the "unsafe" drivinghabits of one bus driver.

"I'm very pleased with the sys-tem and the parents," she. said."Parents seemingly have acceptedthe program, albeit some did so

' See BUSING, Page 2A

The rainfall so far this monthonly, has been "average," an areaforecaster said yesterday, but thestorm predicted for today coulddrop another inch onto already-soggy Monmouth County. *

The storm, centered over west-ern Pennsylvania last evening, isexpected to arrive over the countythis morning and begin taperingoff in the afternoon, said meteo-rologist George Wright of theWeatherWorks service.

Localized flooding of smallstreams and low-lying areas' is ex-pected today, the National Weath-er Service said.

Wright added, "I wouldn't besurprised if we get a flood warn-ing." He said 1-2 inches of rain fellstatewide Friday and yesterday.

There has been a small-craft ad-visory in effect since last night., Wright predicted heavy rains,with winds at 15-20 mph and gust-ing higher. He said a thunderstormis unlikely except in South Jersey.Temperatures, Wright said, willonly reach the mid-60s.

The recent weather pattern isnot unusual for September, whenrainfall averages 4 inches, he said.

Today's storm may be of con-cern in Sea Bright, however., A boulder fell from the seawallnear Ocean Ridge, said RosemaryWalters, vice president of theOcean Ridge Condo Owners Assn.

Andrew B. Manning, CityCouncil president, said, "The wallis holding up. The only problemswe have are the ones we alwayshave during a storm."

He explained that most of therecent side-street flooding in theborough is due to high water in theShrewsbury River, not the ocean.

By MIKE BURKE

THE REGISTER

Bloom County 9A:Cla*alfled 80Commmentary 9ACrossword 7CHoroscope 7CLotteries 2ANew Jersey 8AObituaries 6APeople 4COpinion 9AReal Estate 1DSports 1B•Trawl 9CWeather 2AYour Town ... 8C

'CLASSIFIED 542-1700CIRCULATION ~ 842-atlO

RED BANK — With Al WrightJazz keeping "Count," town fa-thers invoked both the memoryand spirit of the borough's favoriteson yesterday, dedicating a. reno-vated 17-acre park in the name ofWilliam James "Count" Basic.

Under gloomy skies, about 60people joined Red Bank's mayor,and Borough Council and a host ofother dignitaries in the ceremonydedicating the park.

"In 1981, after IS years of mini-mal maintenance, it became ap-parent to the governing body that... (the former) Memorial Fieldneeded a. massive series of im-provements," Mayor Michael J.Arnone said.

Basie, who grew up in a house at925 Mechanic St. and becameknown around the globe as "TheKid From Red Bank," probablywould have liked the ceremony.

ONE FOR THE COUNT — Red Bank Mayor Michael J-. Arnone unveils the plaque dedicating CountBasie Park yesterday as the count's daughter, Rosemary Matthews of Philadelphia, and members ofthe Al Wright Jazz Group, applaud.

Al Wright's band opened the Count led his own orchestra.event with the Count's legendaryarrangement of "April in Paris,"complete with Basie's call for "onemore time" as the final bar faded.

The band stayed true to tradi-tion by following the "one moretime" with the "one more once"Basie made famous when the

Basie's daughter, RosemaryMatthews of Philadelphia, presi-dent of the Count Basie Jazz So-ciety's national board of directors,attended the ceremony.

"We're really thrilled to see thisfield become a reality," Matthewssaid. "The only thing that's miss-ing is the Count Basie Orchestra

out there playing on the field."The jazz society, established in

1984 to preserve the Count'smusic, offers scholarships to dis-advantaged youngsters developingtheir musical talents.

State Sen. S. Thomas Gagliano,R-Monmouth, gave Arnone a Sen-ate resolution honoring "the lifeand music of a favorite son."

Manning added that during thepast two days there has been noproblem with the seawall.

A report released recently by theArmy Corps of Engineers warnedthat the wall was incapable ofwithstanding a strong northeaster-ly storm.

The seven-mile wall stretchesfrom Sandy Hook to MonmouthBeach, but the report stated thatthe worst deterioration was to theportion of the wall from Sea Brightto Monmouth Beach.

The state Dept. of Environmen-tal Protection recently authorizedemergency repairs to that section.Although repairs have not yetbegun, they are scheduled for thefall, said John Weingart, directorof the department's Division ofCoastal Resources.

Area residents also have had todeal with the danger of slick road-ways. Local police reported nu-merous minor traffic accident*.No serious injuries were reported.

Sunny skies should return to-morrow and Tuesday, Wright laid,with temperatures tomorrow rang-ing from 70-75 degrees while Tues-'day's forecast calls for tempera-tures in the mid-70s.

The prematurely cool tempera-tures of the last week — "moreindicative of October," he said —have several causes, among themwinds blowing from offshore andfrom a cool air mass over northernMaine and Canada, and the cloudcover accompanying the rains.

Even though fall officially ar-rives Wednesday, he added, "Wemay still get some more warm air;1 wouldn't be surprised."

Along with that prediction cameanother piece of good news forshore-are residents. No new gar-bage slicks have been observed off-shore since Wednesday, the CoastGuard reported yesterday.

Savvysavedthe dayByTHOMASP.FARNER

SPECIAL TO THE REGISTER

Throughout the 1787 Con-stitutional Convention, thedelegates displayed a pen-chant for manipulating par-liamentary procedures totheir advantage.

Benjamin Franklin tuggedthe strings that secured"unanimous" approval ofthe Constitution as the dele-gates proved they were men,not gods, in the closing mo-ments of the historic meetingin Philadelphia.

Earlier, the N J. delegationhad shown its parliamentarysavvy by successfully orches-trating the demise of the"Virginia plan."

On signing day. Sept 17,1787, it became clear thatthe Constitution would mut-ter enough support to past,but it would not be unani-mous in the sense that all 13

See SAVVY, Page 2A

' BN'8 GN'S LPN'S AidesExplore the opportunities.

Nursing Medical DirectoryIn today's Classified Section

CLAM HUT, HIGHLANDS —Great Lobster specials Today.872-0909.

CLAM HUT, HIGHLANDS —Great Lobster specials Today.872-0909. J

Odds ft Ends for SaleMerchandise for SaleIn Today's Classified

Retirement sale in progressLore Lane Bridal Shop Red Bank

AUTOS FOR SALEBest PricesBest Deals

See Today's Classified

' 2 A The Register SUNDAY, SEPT. 20, 1987

SavvyContinued from Page 1A

suites consented to the document.Rhode Island, for example, had

not arrived. As a result of Shays'Rebellion, the state was in thehands of the "common people,"who feared the convention wouldbenefit only the wealthy.

The N.Y. delegation had left.Alexander Hamilton returned tosee how the convention was ad-vancing, which explains why. theConstitution bore his as the loneN.Y. signature.

Franklin rose to speak on thematter of the Constitution's ap-proval. He proposed that thewords be changed so the docu-ment would be approved by a"unanimous declaration of thestates assembled."

Also under his plan, if a dele-gate signed the Constitution, hewas not supporting it, merely wit-nessing the fact that the state voteshad been unanimous.

Even with those conditions at-tached, three delegates refused tosign: Elbridge Gerry of Massachu-setts and George Mason and Ed-mund Randolph of Virginia.

In an earlier manipulation. NewJersey managed to thwart the ad-vance of the "Virginia plan."

The plan called for a lowerhouse, elected by the people, toitself elect an upper house. Thepresident and judges would beelected by the legislature.

In 1787, the plan would havemeant that Virginia, Massachu-setts and Pennsylvania couldchoose all three branches of gov-ernment because of their largepopulations.

The Virginia plan also gave thefederal government authority toveto the states' laws and force thestates to do its bidding.

"New Jersey will never confed-erate on the plan before the com-mittee," William Paterson said.

He lobbied instead for equalstate representation.

Paterson and his fellow statedelegates were stubborn. Their re-fusal to concede caused supportfor the Virginia plan to waver.

On July 2, Paterson's factioncalled the question of equal rep-resentation to a vote when one ofMaryland's delegates, Daniel Je-nifer, showed up late for a session,missing his vole and forcing a tie.That tie vole gave birth to thecommittee that returned withwhat has been called the "GreatCompromise."

BusingContinued from Page 1A

grudgingly."

Board member Julia Davidow,an elementary-school teacher, hastwo children who attend elemen-tary school in the district.

"I know that feeling of anxietyparents have over sending outtheir children," she said, "but thatis not a problem unique to Long

THE REGISTER/WILLIAM PEF1LMAN

LECTURE ON LAW — Highlands Councilman C. Paul Case speaks to children at Highlands Elementary School about the meaning andsignificance of the Constitution and its 200th birthday.

Jersey's shortBy MIKE BURKE

THE REGISTER

James Madison unintentionallypredicted the way history wouldcast New Jersey's contribution tothe Constitutional Convention of1787 in a second-rate role, a local

'historiancontends, .Long before tourists identified

the Garden State as a row of refi-neries linking the George Wash-ington Bridge from New York andthe Benjamin Franklin Bridge toPhiladelphia, Madison unwitting-ly foretold of its fate with historybooks, says Thomas P. Farncr,Barnegat Township.

"Poor New Jersey," Madisonwrote in a journal detailing the1787 Convention, "placed be-tween New York and Philadel-phia, she is like a cask tapped atboth ends."

For at least the last 100 years,Farncr explains. New Jersey's rolein framing the U.S. Constitutionhas been underrated.

New York's Alexander Hamil-ton and Philadelphia's BenjaminFranklin have received notorietyand acclaim for their roles during

Branch. I think every parent whosends their child on a bus has cer-tain reservations."

Problems associated with thetransportation part of busing alsohave been minor, said AssistantSuperintendent Thomas Maggio.

"We had a few wrinkles whichhad to be ironed out," Maggiosaid, "but those type of problems

the Constitutional Convention. Bycomparison, the names of Jhe N.J.delegates remain obscure and theircontributions relatively unknown.

Farner, however, believes stu-dents of the convention shouldknow:

• N.J. leaders wrote a charterthat paved the way for the Phila-delphia convention.

• 10 of the 55 delegates to theconvention were educated in TheCollege of New Jersey, mote thanany other college in America, in-cluding Harvard University.

• New Jerseyans maneuveredthe demise of the Virginia Plan toprotect small states.

• A New Jerseyan devised theelectoral college.. "There might not have been aconvention without the N.J. dele-gates and the latitude given themby the state Legislature," Farnersays. "They never get enoughcredit for their accomplishmentsat the convention or their role inwriting the Constitution.

"I've noticed that New Jerseyreceived a lot more attention inhistory books before the centenni-al of the Constitution," says Farn-cr, a history teacher in Pemberton,Township for 17 years and author

arc associated with the first weekof school anywhere."

Maggio said difficulties withroutes were because of driversmissing some stops, families mov-ing within the district and parentsnot receiving registration materi-als on time because they didn'tregister in advance.

There were no problems regard-

a mysteryof more than 320 published arti-cles on the American Revolutionand the Constitution.

In fact, the older the book, themore credit New Jersey received,Farncr says.

He has done extensive researchinto primary sources such as di-aries in an effort to find a plau-sible reason for the sudden shift inattention. One likely explanation,he says, is that most of the historybooks were printed in major pub-lishing capitals like New York,Philadelphia and Boston.

On the eve of the centennial,leaders in those cities were pro-moting local heroes, Farncr said,which would help account for theshort-shrift given the GardenState.

New Jersey, however, started itspush to establish a strong federalgovernment prior to the Annapo-lis Convention in September1787, Farncr says. Representa-tives of five states met to discussdrafting uniform-trade policies be-cause 4he Continental Congresshad no power to regulate com-merce under the weak Articles ofConfederation. •

Delegates from Virginia, Penn-sylvania. New York and Delaware

ing student behavior, school offi-cials said. Each bus is assigned anaide, whose job is to overcomeany student problem that arises onthe bus, Maggio said.

Principals and teachers werevery positive in their reports.Korcy said.

"There are some parents whodon't want to recognize the need

bore authority to discuss com-merce. New Jersey's envoys camewith authorization to discuss trade"and all other matters," Farnersays, which meant they could"discuss anything, even a newconstitution."

In drawing the delegate charterto allow discussion of "all othermatters," the state Legislature hadset the stage for the Philadelphiasession, Farner says. Delegatesfrom other states returned homeand urged their statehouse leadersto follow New Jersey's lead.

The Constitutional Conventionopened with four of the 10 Collegeof N.J. graduates representing theGarden State. In the N.J. dele-gation, only Gov. William Liv-ingston, a Yale graduate, had notattended the college that later be-came Princeton University, Farn-er observes.-

Moreover, the statesmen se-lected to represent New Jersey sig-naled the state's seriousness anddedication to change, Farner says.

In addition to Gov. Livingston,New Jersey sent David Brearley,the chief justice of the state Su-preme Court and William Pater-son, state Attorney General andan author of the state Constitu-tion.

for desegregation," Korey said,"but we aren't only responding tothe legal aspects of it. We also areresponding to other aspects andwe expect our' educational pro-gram will be improved."

• The plan was developed lastyear by school officials, commu-nity leaders, parents and consul-tants.

MichiganianMiss America

ATLANTIC CITY (AP) _Miss Michigan, Kaye Lani -RaeRafko, a mild-mannered nursewho shook up the talent competi-tion and danced her way into thejudges' hearts, was named MissAmerica 1988 last night.

A casino performer who over-came a paralyzing nerve disorder,a ventriloquist from Louisianaand a rancher's daughter fromTexas were among the 10 finalistslast night trying to become MissAmerica 1988.

The 10, representing a cross-section of the nation, had thehighest scores after four days olswimsuit, talent and evening-gown competitions and interviewswith eight judges.

They were: Miss Colorado LaTanya R. Hall, 22, of Boujder;Miss Florida Jennifer Anne Sander, 22, of Homestead; Miss Loui-siana Patricia Brant, 23, of Mon-roe; Miss Maryland TammyAlaine Walker, 21; Rafko, 24, ofMonroe; Miss Missouri RobinRiley, 25, of Columbia; Miss Mis-sissippi Toni Seawright, 23, olMoss Point; Miss Nevada StacieJames, 23, of Las Vegas; MissTexas Jo Thompson, 22, of Luf-kin; and Miss Virginia HeidiLammi, 26, of Alexandria.

Yesterday, the judging startedover as all scores were wiped cleanexcept for the interviews. The 10finalists then competed again inthe swimsuit, evening gown andtalent contests and the winnerwalked down the runway in Con-vention Hall as host Gary Collinssangs the pageant standard,"There She Is."

The new Miss America suc-ceeds Miss America 1987 KellyeCash, 22, of Memphis, Teiin. ~;

Security in Convention Hallwas t ight as labor disputesplagued this year's pageant. Pag-eant chairman Albert J. Marks Jr.already resolved one problem.bymoving four contestants from anearby casino hotel hit by a laborstrike.

Several busloads of news writ-ers and studio hands striking 'theNational Broadcasting Co. in NewYork traveled to Atlantic City todemonstrate during the pageant,which is televised by NBC-TV.:

"We are taking every precau-tion." Marks said yesterday. »

Atlantic City police InspectorNicholas Rifice said that 250 po-lice officers patrolled inside andoutside of Convention Hall be-cause of possible problems'bymembers of the National Assn. ofBroadcast Employees and Techni-cians, which is striking against thenetwork.

Traditionally, Rifice said, onlyabout 15-20 officers cover the pag-eant.

JERSEY SHORE

There is a 60 percent chance ofrain this morning with a 30 per-cent chance of showers in the af-ternoon. Highs will be in theupper 60s with easterly winds at15 mph.Tonight will be cloudywith a 30 percent chance of show-ers. Lows will be in the mid60s. Monday will be partly cloudywith a 30 percent chance of show-ers in the afternoon. Highs will bein the low 70s. Ocean water tem-peratures arc 70 to 75 degrees.

EXTENDED

Tuesday through Thursday:Tuesday will be mostly cloudy.

There is a chance of showers onWednesday. Thursday will bepartly cloudy. Daily highs willrange from 67 to 72 with over-night lows in the Mi's.

MARINE FORECAST

SMALL CRAFT ADVISORYIN EFFECT —Northeasterlywinds will be at 10 to 15 knotsthrough tonight. Winds will be-come westerly around 10 knotslate tonight. Seas will range from 4to 6 feet through today and 3 to 5feet tonight. Visibility locally willbe 3 miles or less in rain and fogthrough the night.

Sandy HookTODAY: Highs, 6:52 a.m. and

7:03 p.m. Low, 12:50 a.m.TOMORROW: Highs, 7:32

a.m. and 7:42 p.m. Lows, 1:25a.m. and 1:34 p.m.

For Rumson and Red Bankbridges, add two hours. For SeaBright, deduct 10 minutes. ForHighlands bridge, add 40 minutes.

TODAY: Sunrise. 6:41 a.m.Sunset, 6:57 p.m.

TOMORROW: Sunrise, 6a.m. Sunset, 6:55 p.m.

ELSEWHERE

SaturdayTemperature! rndkotc previous day'!

overnight low to 8 a.m. EDI.

AbilencMeaaiAll,liny, NYAlbuquerqueAHentownAnchorageAtlantaAHonlk CityBaltimoreBaton RougeBknwnahomBottonBuffaloBurlington.VI.Cbodeiton.S.C.Chorlotte.N.C.ChkoooC M m a MClevelandColor odoSpgiColumbui.Oa.Cokmbu,,OhioConcord.NH.OaHai It WorthDMVfJfDeiMoineiDetroitII PoloMrtMntlFort WaynePnHMGreot FoilGreen BayGreentbofO.IM.C.HatrliburgHortfacdHelenaHonoluluHouitonrndionopolliJochlon.rVUsi.JacksonvilleJuneauK on 101 CityI antinglo iVega .lealngton ynllncoln S \little Dock/loi AnoeletloulivillelubbockMoconModi tonM.dfordMemphli

HI . lo7657797252907783saaa

63616293896878726791765682737168736070946a61B679637291907389

935073659583737571826792628781

5552535439726260746958 15853726951636240746353634047615141596039506556

high

Prc

V4

4 9

till

.12.504 40 7O2

O20 350

0 221t o

.32

4V53 1.794178725870

74465039676347616264547347446 4

34

.21

.14010 2

O50142

0 6(14

23

46

:42

1

<Ollkcdy

ilr

mm

c d ,

,u>

in

• d ,mm

c d ,in

c d ,<dy<d,cdy. d ,

mcdyclr

, d ,

idycdy

cl.<lt

c d ,cdy

rnmellcli

cdycd ,

clrrni n

tbcdy

(IF

cdy

city(ily

<lredy

1Miami BeochMidland OdeuaMilwaukeeMpiiStfoulMobileMontgomeryNo.hvUeMeoOHeaniNew York CityNewarkNorlolV.VaNorth PtorteOklahoma CityOmahaOrlandoPaducohPeoriaPhiladelphiaPhoenix

896971897173709587708095

77 .015151 .0344 .1973 .4272 oa63 .3474 0958 2a56 .4774345543756149 0238 .2973

32

<dycay

coy

cdy

1cdy

Plmburgh 71 63PocoKllo 75 37Portlond.Moino 61 54Portland.Oro. 79 50Providence 64 53Pueblo 76 44•alelgh B9 65BopldClty 67 39Reno 86 44Hkhmond 86 65toanoke . • 83 66DocheirorN r 61 56•ocklord 66 47Sacramento 91 53SI I .n.ii 74 53SI Ihomai.V.I. 93 80Solero.Ore a I 44Soil loko City 78 47Son Angelo 72 57San Antonio 82 6 7 .San Diego 75 64San Ironciico 71 52SanJoM 81 56San Aian.P.B. 90 77Santo F* 73 48St Ste Marie 69 52Savannah 92 ' 73Seattle 73 50Shreveport 86 69SlaunClty 70 46Sloo.lolli 65 47South Bond 66 55Spolon. 7* 45Sprlnglield.lll. 73 48SprlnglleldMo. 64 46byrcxuie 39 52TaHahaiiee 94 70lompo SI Ptrib9 91 75Toledo 72 61lopeko 75 48lucion 92 67IJio 73 54Tupelo 86 66Waco aO 66Woihington.D.C. 86 63W Palm Beoch 94 77Wlchitc. 74 52Wkhlta Fall 75 55WilkeiBarre 68 53W.lmlngion.Dol. 80 58Youngitawn 71 58Yumo 99 77National Temperature f MtremetHigh Friday.. 105 at Me Allen. I . . clow Saturday morning — 15 at Gunniton.

'» ' — indkotei milling Inlormatian.

dr

clr

.760 5

0 2

7031

2 2

170 1

0 3

O20 9

4 8

0 7

4 20 75 2

0 20 2

,647 2.76

c d ,

drm

'%mclr

cdy

clrclrclr

•snclr

clrrnmdr•atclr

cdy

drc d ,

clr

mi.l,<d,cdy

•'!!,clr

c d ,c d .

' d !c d ,

mm

c d ,cl.

Lotteries• The winning numberdrawn Saturday night inNew Jersey's Pick-3 Lotterywas 5-4-1. A straight betpays $210, box pays $35 andpairs pay $21.

The Pick-4 number was 9-0-4-4. A straight bet pays$2,870 and box pays $239.

• The winning numberpicked Saturday in NewYork's Daily Number lotterygame was 0-9-2. The"WinEour" number was 7-7-1-9.

Accu Weather for SundayDaytime Conditions and High Temperatures

7

The RegisterToil-Free

1-800-648-0352Circulation Dept: * *

542-8880 or 583-5210Monday-Friday

' 8:30 a.m.-C p.m.

Classified Advertising:542-1700

Monday-Friday, •8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.

Display Advertising:542-4000

Monday-Friday,8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.

Editorial Department.542-4000

The Sunday Register *

(L1SPS-334-570)Established in 1878

by John H Cook and Henry ClawMam Office

One Register I'la/a Shrewsbury N J 0/701I?OI| 542 4000Branch Offices

Moninoiil'i County CouilhouseI rcehokj. N J 0r7Z8

Members ol the Associated Press The AssociatedPros', is entitled exclusively to the use ol afrtho locr1

news pnntMl in Ihc newspaper as well as all AP Midispatches

Member ol llw Atnertan Newspaper PublislitfAssociation the Audit Bureau ol Circulation Hie Ni

.s AssociationSecond ':ias-i |,o',taqe paid at Red Banh U

nimt Published Sunday Mail subscriptions payable,i-l,.in' a

Mail Halts* farm(In- Wcrk

I J. I . I , .I/O

201540307540

Sun75

91016203360

TotalDaily ASunday

2 4fi29 2558 50

10920.'(> Week'.

1 Year' / i l l1 ' >r ' 1' Ml', .|Ml|.lllNI,ll,r |}ITM,II

MI i ' ol ntum; rulesHarm; delivery by Camvi -• Daily and Sunday

i ' IS I ftW* Sunday only 50 cenls Daily only 1 00Sincjlo copy al Countof - Daily 25 cents Sunday

50 centsPOSTMASTER Send addross change* lo Thr

Rcgistoi P O Ikm T>2Q RedBanh.NJ 077(11

I M I REOISTEflind ' H I :.UNUAY

SUNDAY, SEPT. 20, 1987 The Register 3A

Borough Council movestoward fixing up homesBy KEVIN FRECHETTE

THE REGISTER

KEANSBURG — The BoroughCouncil authorized a $6,000 pay-ment last week to Planners Diver-sified Inc., a Livingston-basedconsulting firm administering ahousing-improvement programon behalf of the borough.

The payment brings an esti-, mated 600 homes a step closer to. receiving a facelift, under a propo-

sal' to establish the borough as areceiving district for low- andmoderate-income housing.

. . The funds came from a $20,000Allocation paid by Holmdel to theborough for administrative ex-penses. Holmdel is one of twoMonmouth County municipalitiesseeking to transfer, their MountLaurel II housing obligation to

Keansburg, Borough Manager Ed-ward C. Weigand said.

An application on the proposalis pending before the state Councilon Affordable Housing, said SidnaMitchell, council public-relationsofficer.

Holmdel will pay $4 million toKeansburg to upgrade 318 sub-standard homes in the borough forlow-and moderate-income fami-lies, according to the application.

Approval was postponed asstate mediators worked toward asettlement between Holmdel andseveral private and public organi-zations opposed to provisions inthe township's Mount Laurel plan,Mitchell said.

Objectors , including NewBrunswick Hampton, the Mcad-owood Homeowners Assn. andthe Holmdel Builders Assn., askedthe state council to increaseHolmdel's affordable-housing

quota and to zone for the housingin the south of the township.

Mitchell said Friday that me-diation has ended and plans forthe transfer of Holmdel's housingobligation to Keansburg. are ex-pected to be presented to thecouncil for review Sept. 28.

Borough officials are continuingto solicit names of local propertyowners interested in taking part inthe program, Weigand said.

So far, more than 222 home-owners have signed up to be eligi-ble for funding. Mayor WalterFarley said.

Applications will be reviewedby the borough and, if approved,funds will be allocated to propertyowners to upgrade substandardunits, Weigand said.

In addition to Holmdel, the bo-rough also is negotiating withMarlboro to accept an additional300 units at a cost of $3 million,Weigand said.

Frolic benefits kids, parksMIDDLETOWN — Thompson

Park was jumping yesterday as thescene of the 52nd annual "Frog-town Frolic."

The day was dedicated to chil-dren and consisted of a pet show,rides, games, refreshments, enter-tainment by musicians and clownsand of course, frog races.

'i There were 39 categories for petentries but pedigrees were of noconcern here. Every pet was con-sidered a winner by the children.

. Categories ranged from "The

Bird with the Best Vocabulary,"won by Spanky, owned by RomelHunt, Neptune, to "The MostOriginal Costume," won by adachsund owned by Mary EllenSpellman, Locust.

The winner of the Bunny FoxMemorial Trophy for Best inShow, a silver bowl donated bythe Fcx family, was Abra, a whiteand black shel l ie owned byChristine Odegaard, Middletown.

For many, the day's highlightwere the frog races. Winner in thesmall category was Ribbit, owned

THE REGISTER/MARTIN PETTERCHAKRETIREMENT PARTY — The director of the Monmouth CountyBoard of Freeholders, Harry Larrisbn, left, and retired InterlakenPolice Chief Joe Brown, center, joke with Raymond "Bucky" Massat the Shadowbrook restaurant, Shrewsbury. Mass is retiring asShrewsbury police chief.

Shrewsbury chiefplans retirementBy MICHAEL STARR

THE REGISTER

SHREWSBURY — Retired po-Jicc chiefs never die. Neither dothey fade away.

That is the message deliveredby Raymond "Bucky" Mass, whois retiring as borough police chiefafter 30 years.

Though he won't officially beretired until Jan. 1. 1988, Mass,<i2, already has handed over thereins to Capt. John McGuirc.

Mass was feted Thursday nightby about 360 friends, family andco-workers at the Shadowbrook,Shrewsbury.

"That was great; we had a tre-mendous night," Mass said.

Mass joined the borough forceav a patrolman in 1952. For fouryears, he served as its only officer.

"I was working six days a week,18 hours a day," Mass said.

He joked about never gettingovertime pay.

"In November of last year 1 wasreading old (Borough) Councilminutes and found they passed areferendum in 1942 establishing aminimum of eight hours a day forpolice officers," Mass said. "Any-thing more qualified for overtime.I only got paid for eight hours aday!"

In 1956, Mass was'promoted tosergeant.

by Jay Bowler, Sea Girl. Froggic,owned by David Manchester, Per-rineville, won the larger division.

Proceeds benefitted the ChildHealth Clinics of MCOSS and theMonmouth County Parks system.Due to the inclement weather, at-tendance was not as high as offi-cials had expected. Approximately3000 people attended, officialssaid, down from the estimated'12,000 last year. Although ex-penses arc covered, it seemsdoubtful that any major profitswill be realized, said MCOSS pub-lic-relations director Lee Klem.

Kicking up their heelsTHE REGISTER/MARTIN PETTERCHAK

From left, Geraidine, Aileen'and Michelle Berain kick up their heels as part of the Irish StepDancers group that appeared at the Celtic Festival land Irish Heritage Series yesterday atBrookdale Community College. Aileen is from Long Island and is a cousin to sisters Geraidineand Michelle of Ocean County.

Gagliano: End legal ocean dumpingBy KELLY JOHNSON

THE REGISTER

Gov. Thomas H. Kean shouldset a timetable to end legal oceandumping, said state Sen. S. Thom-as Gagliano, R-Monmouth.

"I believe decisions have to bemade at the highest levels," he

• said recently. "The governors ofNew Jersey and New York mustmeet with the federal Environ-mental Protection Agency to es-tablish guidelines."

Gagliano is attempting to per-suade Kean and N.Y. Gov. MarioCuomo to organize a committeeempowered to devise and imple-

ment a plan to end ocean dump-ing. He said he will speak with thegovernor about the proposal whenKean returns early next monthfrom a trip to China.

"I don't think people realizehow many legal ocean-dumpingsites there are," Gagliano said."We in the Legislature have ... in-troduced 20 bills in the last twomonths to stop illegal dumping.Now we have to put an end towhat we're doing legally."

Gagliano listed seven legaldumpsites off the N.J. coast.

• 15 nautical miles east of LongBranch, for hydrochloric-acidwaste, used since 1948. The an-nual volume dumped is about59,000 wet tons.

• 10.3 nautical mites east ofSandy Hook, for sewage sludge,since 1914. Several N.Y. and N.J.sewerage authorities and agenciesdump at the site.

• 5.3 nautical miles east ofSandy Hook, for N.Y. Harbordredge materials, since 1914.About 6-million cubic yards havebeen dumped annually since 1983.

• 10S nautical miles from At-lantic City, for industrial waste,since 1961. More than 135.000wet tons are dumped annually.

• 115 nautical miles from At-lantic City, for sewage sludge,since 1961. About 1,561,000 wettons may be dumped per year.

• 17 nautical miles cast ofPoint Pleasant, for burning drift-

wood timbers and pilings, sincethe mid-1960s. An average of49,000 tons are burned per year.

• 6.6 miles cast of New Jersey,for debris such as concrete, exca-vation dirt, rubble and rock, since1940. The site averages 40,000cubic yards per year!

The federal Environmental Pro-tection Agency plans to close thesewage dump 10.3 miles east ofSandy Hook by Dec. i\. The site115 miles off Atlantic City will re-place the Sandy Hook site.

Only the federal agency has theauthority to regulate the sites.Gagliano said.

"New Jersey has no jurisdictionpast three miles offshore," he said."We have to get the federal gov-ernment involved."

Angry mayor vows dumping crackdownBy KEVIN FRECHETTE

THE REGISTER

UNION BEACH — MayorCarmen Stoppiello is "damnmad" about illegal dumping in theborough and has promised toclean up by "cracking down" onviolators.

Citing a rise in illegal dumpingin the borough, Stoppiello saidFriday he has called on local offi-cials to "put some teeth" intocodes regulating the practice.

"I'm damn mad," Stoppiello

said. "I live in this communityand I'll be damned if I'll stand forthe crap that's being dumped hereby light industry."

The mayor's comments cameafter a discussion Thursday nightbetween the Borough Council andJohn O'Brien, borough code-en-forcement officer.

At that meeting. O'Brien toldthe mayor and council of the in-creased frequency with which soil,trash and construction material isbeing dumped on private prop-erty.

"I've asked the borough PublicAffairs Committee to conduct a

meeting with the code enforcer,the zoning officer and the boroughadministrator to try and put someteeth into our ordinances," Stop-piello said.

Current codes, the mayor said,arc ''wishy-washy" and difficult toenforce.

The problem centers on twoseparate ordinances that dividethe duties of enforcement betweenthe borough zoning officer and thecode-enforcement officer. Bo-rough Attorney Robert Thalersaid.

The code-enforcement officer,under the property-maintenancecode, is responsible for prosecut-

ing landowners who permit dump-ing on their property, while thezoning officer, under local zoningordinances, is in charge of regulat-ing the removal of soil and con-struction material from all bo-rough lots. Thaler said.

In addition. Stoppiello notedthat both officers are part-timeemployees who work one day aweek.

"If we give them a little moresupport in our ordinances, thenthey won't have to go chew theirfat twice. They won't have to goback in court on cases that shouldhave been settled the first timearound." Stoppiello said.

"That's when they finally had tohire someone else," he said.

Mass was appointed chief in1958 by Mayor Bernard While.

Mass' career as chief has beenan interesting one, especially forthe borough councils he hasserved. At least three times in hiscareer, he has grown a beard inprotest of council decisions, mostrecently his unsuccessful efforts toobtain money to hire new policedispatchers.

He said his future plans includea new job.

"I'm looking forward to enjoy-ing my vacat ion, but I'll belooking for another job after thefirst of the year," he said. "I'm aman who goes to work every day."

Mass said he probably will lookfor a job "not far" from law en-forcement.

"It'll be a private enterprise po-sition like drug detection. I'm veryintereted in that," Mass said.

Mass also said he would like tobecome involved in legislativelobbying.

"Law-enforcement legislationlike gun control and drug enforce-ment needs good lobbyists." Masssaid. "It's something in which I'dbe interested."

Mass said he will continue tomake his home in the borough.

"I've lived here since 1934; Ican't sec any reason to go any-where else," he said.

Scholarship dinnerTHE REGISTER/MARTIN PETTERCHAK

Chatting during an award dinner at the Shadowbrook Inn are, frctm left, Andrew Megill, Leslie Adams, Neal Belgam, Bar Foundationpresident John C. Manna and Nancy Johnson. The students shown and 18 others received scholarships from the organization.

4 A The Register SUNDAY, SF-Pf 20 1VJ/

PoliceLog• HIGHLANDS —AKeyport juvenile, 17, wasarrested on two charges ofaggravated assault and twocharges of possession • >l'.iweapon, baseball bats.Kavookjian Field, Sept. 7.

Several others werearrested and charged withsimple assault anddisorderly conduct in theincident, which involved 20people. Police said two 'borough residents, BaltizurJuarbe, 19. and PatrickMunnelly, 20, sufferedserious head injuries in theincident. Munnelly recentlywas released fromMonmouth Medical Center.Long Branch, where Juarbeis listed in satisfactorycondition!

In a related incident lastSunday, police said, residentHarry Moskowitz wasarrested and charged withtwo counts of possession of aweapon. Police said they hadreceived a tip thatMoskowitz had heard of theearlier incident and hadtaken a leave from the Navyto avenge the attack on hisfriends.

Ptl. Henry Clagctt stoppedMoskowitz on a motor-vehicle violation on Route36, police said, when henoticed three of thosecharged in the earlierincident in Moskowitz'svehicle., police said.

A search revealed he wasin possession of a survival

' knife and a garrote — achain-like device sometimesused for strangulation,police said.

• LONG BRANCH — Ptl.Charles King suffered minor

' head injuries Thursday' evening when he was

involved in an auto accidentwhile responding to anemergency call on LibertyStreet.

Police said King wasdriving with his squad car'semergency lights on when a

' car pulled on to LibertyAvenue from HamiltonAvenue. King swerved toavoid the vehicle and apedestrian, striking a utility

. pole, police said.King was treated at

Monmouth Medical Centerand was released. The patrolcar was damagedmoderately.

• LONG BRANCH —Police said they arc seekingseveral suspects inconnection with a Thursdaynight assault.

Police gave the followingaccount:

An Ocean Township manreported he and a malecompanion were sitting in aparked vehicle in front of anightclub on Broadwaywhen they were attacked byfour to six men with baseballbats and spears. The victim

- fled the area on foot as he-witnessed the assault to theother man. Officers EugeneGrant and HowardTownsend are investigating.

Police said a Plainfieldman was attacked Friday onCentral Avenue nearRockwell Avenue by threemales, who restrained himand stole a gold watch, ringand necklace and anunknown amount of cash.Officers Townsend and(iillis Wellermark areinvestigating.

Officers Townsend andMatthew Merkcl are also.investigating the attempted.burglary Friday of a Libert)

• Street business. Police gaveihe following account:

The suspect gained entrythrough a front window andwas discovered by Ihe store'sowner, who attempted 10slop IIH' suspect by strikinghim on the head with a golfclub. The suspect lied outIhe front door of Ihebusiness.

—•KELLY JOHNSON

• CORRECTION In iheThursday, Sept. 17 editionol The Register. Page IC. theMonmouth County tour of•homes incorrectly was listed;is occurring today. The louractually is taking placetomorrow to benefit theRiverview Medical Center'sHospice.

Monmouth man created porn stingNEWARK (AP) — The master-

mind of a nationwide child-pornsting operation that netted morethan 100 suspects this week is aFreehold native and Newark-based postal inspector considereda top area investigator.

The sting adapted an undercov-er firm. Far Eastern Trading Co.Ltd., set up by Inspector Ray-mond Mack l'/i years ago for an-other case. The company adver-tised kiddie porn to people whosenames were on confiscated mail-ing lists. Those who bought thematerials were charged.

Mack, who coordinated the in-vestigation, called the sting thelargest of its kind. '

The probe also yielded someunusual and. at times, tragic re-sults, he said as reports fromaround the country aboutsearches, arrests and defendantscrossed his desk last week.

In Ohio, authorities found abear guarding a cache of kiddieporn. A number of doctors and

lawyers were arrested, includingan attorney who later committedsuicide. In New Jersey, a state Na-tional Guard armorer wascharged, along with a Cranfordvideo-store manager who authori-ties said had hundreds of childpornography tapes at his home.

The most significant arrest wasa Los Angeles man who had a vir-tual video-production studio,Mack said.

Mack, 40, a 14-year postal-ser-vice veteran, described his some-times horrifying job during an in-terview in an office cluttered withboxes of evidence.

"The crime of child pornogra-phy has been held by the federalcourts as a crime of violence,"Mack said. Law officers considerviewing child pornography as acontinuation of the molestation,required to create the materials.

, "It's just amazing how much itcauses kids pain," said James A.Louis, a deputy state attorney gen-eral who directs the office thatrepresents child abuse victims.

Robert G. DeMuro:Created kid-porn sting

. "It's such exploitation. It reallydoes affect the kids' view of self,"he said.

Authorities note that most chil-dren featured in pornography donot appear against their will.Usually they are seduced by adultswho often show affection denied

by their parents. The childrenthen form attachments to theirmolesters.

"Your worst fear is that a kidwill show up" during an arrest,Mack said.

The inspector has seen local po-lice officers in on a raid be deeplydisturbed when the children pre-sent don't see them as "knights inshining armor."

The kids "are upset their friendand lover has been placed inhandcuffs," Mack said.

Mack takes an almost scholarlyapproach to his work. Consideredone of the postal service's topchild-porn investigators by hisboss, Newark Chief Inspector Ed-ward E. Flanagan, Mack has par-ticipated in numerous seminarson investigative techniques andthe psychological makeup of kid-die-porn consumers.

"You really have to know howthese people think," Mack said.

He said most investigations re-semble typical narcotics cases, in-volving undercover work and

painstaking development of leads.Even after 6V2 years of pornog-

raphy investigations, the distaste-fulness of the materials has littleaffect on Mack. He said he takessatisfaction from protecting chil-dren and doesn't look much at theitems.

"I only have to know there'sone photo that's sexually explicit,"Mack said.

A recent growth in child por-nography has increased his work,but the 1984 Child Protection Actmade the job easier. The act al-lows authorities to prosecutechild-pornography cases withoutproving the materials wereobscene, and to charge peoplesimply with receiving items.

The business remains relativelysmall in scale, with pedophiles tra-ding and making small purchasesin an informal network. Orga-nized crime, which authorities saycontrols billions of dollars of morerun-of-the-mill pornography, staysaway from child porn because ofthe "heat" it would bring, Macksaid.

NATURALIZE^ atNo matter how you live, there are lots ofNaturalizer styles to fit you. They're stylishand comfortable. Naturalizer means superb fitand of course, quality.

Orchid in plum, navy, taupe orblack leather uppers.Special value 3 9 . 9 9

A. Mandy in red. navy, taupe orblack leather uppers.Special value 3 9 . 9 9

D. Royal in wine, grey, brown, taupeor black leather like uppers.Special value 3 6 . 0 0

C. Taffy in taupe or black, leatherlike uppers.Special value 3 6 . 9 9 F. Anita in navy, taupe or black

leather like uppers.Special value 3 4 . 9 9

E. Katherine in navy, taupe or black,leather like uppers.Special value 3 4 . 9 9

WE HAVE YOUR SIZE

N

7-9

M

5VI-10

W

6-9

Not all sizes in every style or color.

SHOPPING SPREE AT STEINBACHRegister in our Shoe Department.

Winner must use before October 31, 1987.Drawing Saturday, September 26,1987.

G. Fleetwood in black or brownleather boots.Special value 6 3 . 9 9

SteinbachMon-Thuts 10:00am-5:30pm

Frl !0:00am-9:00pmSal. 10:00am-5:30pmSun 12:O0-5:00pm

SEAVIEW SQUARE MALL • Rl. 35, Ocean - MANALAPAM MALL - HI 9,EnglUhlown - BRICK PLAZA - Brick Blvd., Brick Town - R I D BANK • 121 Broad 31.SHORE MALL - Black Hone Pike, Pleaifntvlll*

SUNDAY, SEPT. 2Cl, 1987 The Register 5A

Public urged to act against radonBy JOHN WOODS

THE REGISTER

Exposure to radon is among themost pressi ng environmental haz-ards in the country, a state Dept.of Health spokeswoman says.

"We consider indoor radon ex-posure from naturally occurringsources to be one of the most im-portant environmental hazards inthis statf: or any other," says Ju-dith Klotz of the state Dept. ofHealth.

"All action the public takes todecrease exposure to the problemis beneficial," she says.

A statewide study of 6,000homes released by the state Dept.of Environmental Protection re-centl-y showed 33 percent exceed-ed federal radon-level guidelines.

; Mionmouth County's radonlevMl, 2.68 picocuries per liter,ranked ninth among the slate's 21counties.

Six county municipalities —En-gl ishtowir, Freehold and the town-ships of Freehold, Holmdel, Ma-ftalapan and Marlboro — werei.-itetl as Having high probabilitiesof radon entering homes throughcracks and openings in basements.- Statewide, the average, radon

; level is 3.4 picocuries per liter.5 \ Exposure during many years to. levels greater than 4 picocuries hasbeen linked to an increased risk oflimy cancer.

• ! Using the study and other data,the Dept. of Environmental Pro-tection has divided the state intothree tiers of radon probability,enabling the department to recom-mend which homes should betested first. Homes in tier one arcbelieved to have the greatest po-tential for high radon levels.

The 305 county samples rangedfrom .3 to 38 picocuries per liter.

MonmouthCounty Health Offi-cer Lester W. Jargowsky says thecounty's radon-risk level is "rela-tively low," but to be safe resi-dents in tier one areas should have

' their homes tested.- - "The message that we're trying

to get across here is that everyoneis in good shape but let's be on the

Radon: the unseen killerRadon, a colorless, odorless gas produced by the natural decomposition of uranium may be the nation's

foremost environmental cancer danger. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) experts estimate that radon isresponsible for between 5,000 and 20,000 lung cancer deaths annually. Legislation has been proposed lor thestudy of this deadly gas and Its effects.

Radon can seep Into homes through faulty pipe seals and cracks in basement walls. The gas clings to dust •particles and can be inhaled. The decaying gas damages lung and trachea tissue after long exposure.

Radon concentrations are especially high in an area referred to as the "Reading Prong " This region extendsnortheast from Pennsylvania to New Jersey, New York and the New England region.

EPA techniques for dealing with the problem include prolonged testing of suspect areas for radon exposureand active steps if safe levels are exceeded. Simple measures such as caulking of basement walls or the In-stallation of a ventilation fan can help reduce the incidence of radon in homes

URANIUM UNDERGROUND BREAKS DOWN TORADIUM AND HARMFUL RADON

REGIONS WITH HIGH CONCENTRATIONS OF RADON

1. Underground uranium gradually decays, producing radium. '

2. Radium, an Intensely radioactive and very rare substance, has a half-life of 1,660 years. (Half-life is the period ol time in which one half of aradioactive substance takes to decay.) Decomposition of radiumcreates radon.

3. Radon is an Inert (chemically Inactive) gas with a half-life of 3.8days. It is Is colorless and odorless.

4. Radon seeps through lissures In the ground or porous soil.

5. Radon enters buildings through cracked basement walls and otherunsealed gaps.

6. Clinging to dust particles, radon can be Inhaled. Prolonged exposurecan result In respiratory tract damage.

SOURCE: Envlronmaniil Pioticllon Ao«ncy. UPIInfoGrophio

safe side," Jargowsky says. "It'svery easy to remedy a problem ifit's found."

"The ultimate decision to testfor radon, of course, lies with thehomeowner," says Richard T.

Dewling. state environmentalcommissioner.

"Based on our survey, westrongly urge those who reside intier one to test within a reasonableamount of time," he says.

Homeowners residing in tiertwo should be tested within oneyear, he says.

Radon is a colorless, odorlessand tasteless gas produced whenthe chemical-element radium de-cays. Radium is formed when the

clement uranium breaks, down.If trapped inside a closed build-

ing, radon can reach unhealthylevels.

KJotz said studies have shownexposure to radon to be the sec-ond leading cause of lung cancerafter smoking, which accounts for85 percent of lung-cancer cases.

Despite the grim statistics,Klotz says, there are "very readyand very direct solutions" to theradon problem.

Homeowners can have theirdwellings tested with devices thatcost $10-15 per unit, Dewlingsays. The department has com-piled an approved list of firmsperforming home-testing services.

"There's no reason not to test,"says Judith S. Weis, a professor at

Rutgers University. "It doesn'tcost that much. It's a prudentthing to do... There is no cause forpanic but there is concern fordoing something."

Weis said homeowner reactionto the problem "is not in keepingwith the degree of risk."

If a home tests positive for highlevels of radon, correcting theproblem is both "successful andinexpensive." Dewling says. Mosthomeowners can expect bills torun no more than several hundreddollars.

"It is now known that virtuallyany house or building can becleansed of potentially dangerouslevels of this natural radon gasthrough sophisticated ventilationand sealing techniques," Dewlingsays.

Highlands clerk accepts the challenges

Nina Flannery:New Highlands clerk

By KENISTON W. TRAINOR

THE REGISTER

HIGHLANDS — Nina Flann-ery said there will be many chal-lenges in her new job as boroughclerk, but that her belief that shecan overcome such hurdles is oneof the key reasons why she ac-cepted the position.

"I'm used to making thingshappen," said Flannery. "I can't

think of many things I've taken onin life where I haven't done wellor excelled. My motto is that I'mhere to do a job before the bosssays it has to be done."

The 38-year-old Highlands na-tive spent six years as office man-ager for the Wall Street firm head-ed by Alan Greenspan beforeGreenspan moved to Washingtonto become head of the Federal Re-serve.

Flannery said she had a goodrelationship with the 35 people in

Greenspan's firm and hopes tohave the same rapport with hercq-workcrs at Borough Hall.

"Economists have a reputationfor being ver stodgy," Flannerysaid. "Everyone liked each otherand did things together in and outof work. I could be friendly withthe staff and still get things done."

On her third day on the job.Flannery admitted that she has alot to learn about municipal gov-ernment, but cooperation fromothers is making that easier.

"Walking in cold is never theideal thing to do," Flannery said."But everybody here has been ex-tremely helpful."

Flannery, whose family haslived in town for six generations,also brings a sincere love for hercommunity to her new post.

"(Former Borough Clerk)Karen Siciliano and I were chil-dren together," she said. "There'sa certain amount of gratitude thatI'm from here. This place is a partof me."

Flannery said she has movedout of the area twice to work inNorth Carolina and California,but that the time she's spent awayfrom home has added to her ap-preciation of the borough:

"There's a lot lof new peoplecoming to Highlands," Flannerysaid. "The growth'fate is gping tocause problems, but it's also excit-ing at the same time. I feel I'mpart of the old faction because Iwas born here, and part of the newfaction because I've spent somuch time away from here.v

Wilentz picks Monmouth ethics membersTRENTON — N.J. Chief Jus-

tice Robert N. Wilentz has an-• nounccd the list of officers andnew members to the Monmouth

'County District Ethics and Arbi-tration committees.

The committees, made up of.'lawyers and citizens, hear griev-; ances against attorneys and client-

attorney disputes over fees. Mem-bers serve without compensationfor four years.

Officers of the district's ethicscommittee are: Chairman JamesM. McGovern Jr., Eatontown:Vice Chairman Edward J. McKcn-na. Red Bank;, and Secretary EvanW. Broadbelt, Manasquaii.

New members include: JamesN. Butler, Dennis J. Mclofchikand Daifa C. Argcris, all AsburyPark; Toby Grabelle, Oakhurst;Helen B. Ver Stratc, Middlctown;and Nancy Butler; Tinton Falls.

Officers of the district's arbitra-tion committee arc: ChairmanLinda B. Kcnney, Red Bank; Vice

Chairman Richard W. Wight, SeaGirt; and Secretary Michael R.Rubino Jr., Brielle.

New members include: MichaelB. Steib, Middletown; Martin J.McGrecvy, Asbury Park; MichaelPappa, Hazlet; Dominick A. Cer-rato, Freehold; and Gloria Wil-liams, Red Bank.

COMPLETE DENTISTRY

TINTON FALLS DENTALHEALTH ASSOCIATES

ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENINGOF OUR NEW PRACTICE LOCATED AT...

TINTON FALLS CENTREASBURY AVE. & GREENGROVE RD.

TINTON FALLS, N.J.

Convenient Hours by Appt. OnlyEvenings & Sat. Hours Available

COSMETIC DENTISTRY IBondlngl PORCELAIN VBNEEHBCHILDREN'S DENTISTRY ROOT CANAL (HI Terh Ullrnionlcl

CROWNS (Ca|j»l ORTHODONTICSDENTURES IMapietlri PERIODONTIC8 (OunTnalratnt)SUROURY NITROUS OXIDE

• IMPLANTS INTRAVENOUS SEDATION

Brian D. Rista D.M.D.Gary R. Dornfeld D.D.S.

922-1060

HAW N BOMS!COME TOED smmm

OFF* FEATURING*

ONE OF THE LARGEST IMVENTORIESOFMIIITAKT COSTUMES IK N J .

•ARN\Y, NAVY, MARINE CORPS/AIR FORCE CLOTHING•CAMOUFLASE.TIGER STRIPE + BLACK SWAT O(/TFITS•FACEPAIA1T- GASMASKS- frlGHTSV ITS- HATS

•MILITARY TNSI6NIAS4PATCrlES-MILITAR/ T-SHIKIS•CAMOUFLflSE.: FIELD JACKETS-PAMTS'SHIRTS•BELTS.* 50CKS • SWEATSHIRTS • 5 1 C A T R W 5

AND MUCHiP

\6 A The Register SUNDAY, HEPT 20, 1987

Albert, HaroldI Conte, Lilly\ Cornell, Marie E.I Cozine, Claire M.FiUsimmons, Carmela LucianiGreen, Robert N.Herman, Pauline P.Marhan, Patrica A.McDermott, George M. Sr.Perri, Victor J.Whitlock, Martha S.

Marie E. CottrellKEYPORT — Marie E. Cot-

trell. 46, died Friday in BayshoreCommunity Hospital, Holmdel.

Although born in Elizabeth,Mrs. Coltrcll was a lifelong resi-dent of Kcyport. •

For the past ten years, sheserved as the Executive Directorof the Greater Keyporl AreaChamber of Commerce.

She was a member of the Bo-rough Recreational Committeeand was a past President of theMatawan Junior Womcns Cluband former secretary to the Moth-

- ers Club of Keyport High School.She was also a member of the Par-cnt-Tcachcr Organization of Key-porl.

Surviving arc her husband, JackII; a son. Timothy and a daugh-ter. Jacqueline, both at home; twobrothers, Ben Tookcr of Lindenand Vincent Tookcr of Keyport;and four sisters, Joan France ofHolmdel. Charlotte Ashby of Phil-lipsburg, and Ruth Donatelli andLeslie Ostrander, both of SouthAmboy.

Arrangements are by the BcdleFuneral Home, Keyport.

Robert N. GreenLONG BRANCH — Robert N.

"Brick" Green, 67, died Friday inMonmouth Medical Center, LongBranch.

Born in Long Branch, Mr.Green was a lifelong city resident.

He was a foreman at NavalWeapons Station Earle, Middle-town, for the past 31 years, re-tiring in 1973. For the past 6years, he was employed by theShores Condominium of Mon-mouth Beach.

He was a Navy veteran ofWorld War II.

He was a member of the BuckHead Rod & Gun Club, RedBank, and the National Assn. andOcean County Assn. of FederalRetirees.

He was a member St. Michael'sR.C. Church, West End.

Surviving arc his wife, the for-mer Adeline Parrottino; twobrothers. C. Carroll of Florida andStanley H. of Long Branch; andsix sisters, Edna Muster of LongBranch. Irma Murray of Lancas-ter. Pa.. Christine Thompson ofFreehold, Grace Hogan of Wilkes-Barrc. Pa., Florence Palmer ofPort Richey, Fla. and PriscillaVan Brunt of West Long Branch.

Arrangements are by the Dam-iano Funeral Home, Long Branch.

254ADeathNotices~ALBERT —Hnrold (Ond). of Ealonlown. on Thura.. Sept 17.nt Monmoulh Medical Center. Funeral serviceswilt be conducted Mon . Sept 21 at 9 a.m. fromtno Robert Braun Home lor Funerals, 106 Broads t . Calontown. N J . Rev Kindom J. Reevey olll-riating Entombment Monmouth Memorial ParkM.nr.i iifum Friends may call al the funeral homeSun evening 7-9 p.m.

COTTRELL —Mane E (nee Tooker). 46. of 147 Main St.. Key-i N in Sept IB. 1987 in Hotrtdal. N.JWilo ol Jack H Cotlrell Mother of Timothy andJncquuliMo Coltrell Sister ol Benjamin and Vm-iicfit Tooker and Joan France. Ruth Oonatellt.i • •-'!!• n .ir.in i.•, and Charlotte Ashby. Serviceswilt be held al Bedie Funeral Home, 61 Broad St..Kuyporl. N J , on Mon . Sept 21. 1987 at 11 am.Inends may call ut the funeral home Sun. 3-5 &7 9 i > m Interment Shoreland Memorial Gardens.Mi/ lr l N J

COZINE —Claire M (noo Dunne), of Tinlon Falls, on Sept.1 7. 1987 W.lo of John Joseph Conne. Sister ofMrctiard Ounne Visitation Sun. 7-9 p m. and Mon.'? 4 & 7-9 p m al the John E. Day Funeral Home.ir, H.ve.Miii. Ave , Rod Band Funeral Mass TUB.•Jam .-it &l Anthony s R C Church. Red Bank.in lieu of flowers, memorial donations to theAmerican Mu,irt Association are preferred.

GREEN —nohort N (Unck), age 67. of Long Branch, onBepi 18. 1987 Funural Tue . Sept 22 at 9 am.from tin- I'.IMI..mo Funeral Homo. Corner 3rd &F ranklin AVBa . Lung Branch Mass of ChristianIINI ,.i 10,im ,i(St Michael s R C Church. LongBranch I'Mcrmeni Mount Cnrmel Cemetery,Lung flr.incti Ffiends may call at the tunoralit.mil> Sun A Mon ? 4 & 7 - 9 p m

MARHAN —Paittcia A of Long Branch, on Sept. 19. 1987Wife of Anthony L ,i, Mother of Peter. Paul.M.itthow .ID.i Melissa Daughter of WandaLd/eh Sister ol Ronald tdiek Visitation at St.M.-uy -, H < Church Colts Neck. Sun night Irom6 30 p HI funeral mass Mon 9 a m Memorialilonatiuns u> the Amoncan Heart Astn , Mon-niouth County Chapter. 85? Broadway. WestLong Branch, NJ 07764 are preferred.

Victor J. PerriLACEY — Victor J. Perri, 41,

died Thursday at his residence.Born in Covington, Ky., Mr.

Perri lived most of his life inLong Branch before moving toLacey IS years ago.

He was a senior computer de-signer for Concurrent Corp.,Oceanport.

Surviving are a son, Victor J.Jr., and a daughter, Danielle, bothof Oceanport; his parents, Mr. &Mrs. Victor T, Stuart, Fla.; and asister, Wilma Masters, Port St.Lucie, Fla.

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

Carmela FitzsimmonsMATAWAN — Carmela Lu-

ciani Fitzsimmons, 69, died Fri-day in Freehold Area Hospital,Freehold Township.

Born in Canada, Mrs. Fitzsim-mons lived in Bloomfield formany years before moving toMatawan.

She retired in 1958 from thepromotional department of theNewark Star Ledger.

She was a member of St. Jo-seph's R.C. Church, Keyport.

Her husband, Thomas, died in1972.

Surviving are one son, ThomasA. of Matawan; three brothers,Frank of Newark, Joseph Lucianoof Colonia and Carmine of Brick-town; and two grandchildren.

Arrangements are by the DayFuneral Home, Keyport.

Martha S. WhitlockOCEANPORT — Martha S.

Whitlock died Saturday at her res-idence.

Born in Shamokin, Pa., Mrs.Whitlock lived in Long Branchbefore moving to Oceanport Syears ago.

She retired in 1970 as a corse-teer for Bamberger's Dept. Store,Eatontown, where she had workedfor 11 years.

She was a member of the Senior,Citizens Clubs of Oceanport andLong Branch.

She was a member of St. Mi-chael ' s R.C. Church, LongBranch.

Her husband, William F., diedin 1981.

Surviving are one son, DonaldA. Warek of Point Pleasant; onedaughter, JoAnne Grulich ofLittle Silver; three brothers, Jo-,seph Anzul, Pottstown, Pa., An-thony Anzul, Sebastian, II. andClement Anzul of Madison; threesisters, Mary Dobrosky of Rum-son, and Angela Troutman andHelen Anzul, Pottstown, Pa.; andfour grandchildren.

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

Patricia A. MarhanLONG BRANCH — Patricia

A. Marhan, 49, died Friday at'herhome.

Born in Linden, Mrs. Marhanlived in Colts Neck for 20 years 'before moving'to Long Branchthree months ago.

She was a registered nurse forthe past eight years at BayshoreCommunity Hospital, Holmdel,where she was involved with con-sumer education and diabetictraining.

She was a member of the Stan-dardbrcd Breeders and OwnersAssn. and of the U.S. TrottingAssn.

She was a member of St. Mary'sR.C. Church, Colts Neck.

Surviving arc her husband, An-thony L. Jr.; three sons, Peter ofOcean, Paul, at home and Mat-thew, a Coast Guard member sta-tioned at Atlantic Beach, N.C.; adaughter, Melissa, at home; hermother, Wanda Edzek of Linden;one brother, Ronald Edzek ofScotch Plains; and one grandson.

Arrangements arc by the JohnE. Day Funeral Home. Red Bank.

HaroldEATONTOWN — Harold

"Bud" Albert, 60, died Thursdayin Monmouth Medical Center.Long Branch.

Mr. Albert was a lifelong resi-dent of Eatontown.

He was an inventory manage-ment specialist at Fort Monmouthfor 39 years before retiring in July.

He was a former Little Leaguecoach and Boy Scouts leader andwas a member of the EalontownPolke Reserve.

He-wtfs an Army Air Force vet-eran of World War II.

ARMSTRONG SALUTESE.A Armstrong Agen-cy is proud to saluteour salesperson forthe month of August.Connie T. Denton

E.A. ARMSTRONG AGENCYREALTORS

555 Prospect Ave.Little Silver 741-4500

AlbertSurviving are his wife, the for-

mer Audrey Harris; two sons, Al-bert Jr. and Nathan, both of Nep-tune; a daughter, Joyce Blair ofEatontown; four brothers, Williamand Charles, both of Eatontown,Warren of Neptune and Nathan ofFair Haven; four sisters, "Charlotteof Bakersfield. Cal., Mary AgnesTucker and Marguerite and Alver-da Albert, all of Eatontown; andthree grandchildren.

Arrangements are by the RobertA. Braun Home for Funerals, Eat-ontown.

George McDermott Sr. Claire M. CozineHIGHLANDS — George M.

McDermptt Sr., 69, died Friday inNew Ivy House Nursing Home,Middletown.

Born in Jersey City, Mr. Mc-Dermott lived in East Orange be-fore moving to Highlands in 1949.

He was a security guard atPepsi-Cola Distributing Co.,Ocean, for nine years before re-tiring in 1983.

He was an Army veteran ofWorld War II, and was a memberof American Legion Post 143.

Surviving are his wife, the for-mer Natalie Wright; two sons,George M. Jr. of Highlands, andGerald of Long Branch; twobrothers, William of Sarasota,Fla., and John of Highlands; a sis-ter, Lorctta Owens of El Cajon,Cal.: and a grandson.

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

TINTON FALLS — Claire M.Cozine, 62, dkd Thursday inBrandywinc Hospital. Cain Town-ship, Pa.

Born in Brooklyn, she lived inStaten Island before moving toTinton Falls 26 years ago.

She was a computer specialistwith Bell Laboratories, Holmdel,for 27 years, retiring in 1980.

She was a member of the Tele-phone Pioneers of America, theMiddletown Ramblers SquareDance Club and the Zigzag SquareDance Club, Neptune.

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

Surviving arc her husband,John Joseph; a brother. RichardDunne of Hampton Bays, LongIsland; and several nieces andnephews.

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

Pauline P. HermanFREEHOLD — Pauline P. Her-

man, SI, died Friday in Our Ladyof Lourdes Hospital, Camden.

Born in Long Branch, Mrs. Her-man lived in Colts Neck beforemoving to Freehold 25 years ago.

She was a secretary for Bock-man Industries, Freehold.

She was a member of St. Roseof Lima R.C. Church, Freehold.

Surviving are her husband,Kenneth W.; a son, Michael A. ofManasquan; a daughter, PatriciaL. Kowalski of Freehold; a broth-er, Adam W. Lukoic Jr. of ColtsNeck; a sister, Mary Kowalski ofBayside, N.Y.; and one grandson.

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

Lilly ConteKEYPORT — Lilly Conte, 83,

died Thursday in Bayshore Com-munity Hospital, Holmdel.

Born in Italy, Mrs. Conte hadlived in Leon, France, and Brook-lyn, N.Y., before moving to Key-port five years ago.

She retired in 1971 from a posi-tion at New York University'sAlumni Club alter 15 years.

Her husband, Louis, died in1964.

Surviving are a son, Pierre, anda daughter, Betty Jones, both ofHazlet; four sisters, Adele Rea,Marguerite Alimeni, Yolanda Iaf-rate and Geme Casetti, all ofFrance; and five grandchildren.

Arrangements are by the DayFuneral Home, Keyport.

Coast Guardapplicantsare sought

NEW LONDON, Conn. — TheCoast Guard Academy has an-nounced it is acceptinii'. applica-tions for appointment to the Classof 1992.

Applications are being .acceptedfor both men and women. Ap-pointments are given oh the basisof an annual nationwide competi-tion, based on class rank, testscores and extracurricular' activ-ities.

Applications must be submittedto the Director of Admissions.U.S. Coast Guard Academy, priorto Dec. 15, including the Scholas-tic Aptitude Test or AmericanCollege testing Assessment.

An applicant must be unmar-ried at the time of appointment,have no legal obligations result ingfrom a prior marriage, and mtisthave reached the age of 17 but not22 by July I, 1988. All applicantsmust be assured of high schoolgraduation by June 30, 1988. Reg-ulations stipulate that all appli-cants must have completed threeunits in English, and three inmathematics to include algebraand plane or coordinate geometryor their equivalents, and must ful-fill basic physical requirements.

For further information write:Director of Admissions, U.S.Coast Guard Academy, New Lon-don, CT 06320 or call 1-203-444-8501.

SON*

j ^Today thru Sunday

HOME • AUTOPORTABLESONY • ONKYO • JVC

LUXMAN • PANASONIC • ALPINEKENWOOD • PIONEER

HW®

RU.SOPV

CDactfft

Also save onHEADPHONES

SPEAKERS • RECEIVERSAND MORE!

A $20.00i Value

iwBRSJB^T'

rJh:"YOUR TOTAL AUDIO & VIDEO ENTERTAINMENT CENTER"

450 Highway 35 Shrewsbury • 842-6565O P E N : Monday-Friday 9 am - 9 pm Saturday 9-6; Sunday 12-5

Most Major Credit Card* Accepted

SUNDAY, SEPT. 20, 1987The Register 7A "

NewsIn Brief• Volunteer researchersfrom Bell Labs andAmerican Telephone &Telegraph have invited therecycling coordinators fromall 53 Monmouth Countymunicipalities to a planningsession Tuesday, Oct. 6.

The volunteers representthe Environmental ServicesCommittee of the HolmdclBell Labs Future Pioneers.The planning session hasbeen called to explore waysthat volunteers can helpmunicipalities improverecycling programs. .

The volunteer group, ledby Steven Hansen, a BellLabs engineer and a directorof the Special CommitteeAgainst Fouling theEnvironment, expects topresent a plan to facilitatebetter recycling efforts in thecounty. The specialcommittee — morecommonly known by theacronym SAFE — is acounty-based coalition ofresidents opposed tohazardous- and solid-wasteincineration.

The Bell Labs groupwants to assist municipal-recycling coordinators byidentifying commonproblems and by evaluatingsolutions, said MargaretWeil, executive director ofthe special committee.

Hartscn has sent aquestionnaire to eachrecycling coordinator to helpthem develop ideas andinformation for the planningsession. That meeting isscheduled for 8 p.m.Tuesday,-Oct. 6, UnitarianChurch. West Front Street,in the Lincroft section ofMiddletown.

— MIKE BURKE

• KID BANK — TheWomen of Pilgrim BaptistChurch, 176 ShrewsburyAve., will celebrate"Women's Day" 11 a.m.today.

The guest speaker is theRev. Rochelle Robinson,dean of Student Allah s anddirector of the Women'sCenter at PrincetonUniversity.

Tthe Women's Choir willgive a concert at 3;30 p.m.

• MANALAPAN — "Howto Write a Press Release"will be the topic for aworkshop 7:30 p.m.,Wednesday. Sept. 30 at theMonmouth County LibraryHeadquarters. 125 SymmesPrive. •

Quest speakers JudyKlein, executive editor of .the News-Transcript, 'Freehold, and Tom DeCaro,the Transcript's managingeditor, will direct theworkshop at club officersand owners of smallbusinesses.

The workshop is co-sponsored by the library andCireuler Media Newspapers,East Brunswick, which alsoowns.The Register. There isno admission charge.

• WEST LONG BRANCH— The Hispanic DemocraticCaucus is sponsoring aDemocratic Hispanic

•Symposium 1-7 p.m.Sunday. Sept. 27 at theItalian Memorial Building,West I ml and Indianaavenues.

The symposium willfeature Democratic state andlocal government candidatesspeaking on political, socialand economic issues ofinterest to Hispanics, saidAngel Rivtfra, chairman ofthe event.

"This is the first time inMonmouth County historythat Hispanics have beencalled together in a politicalforum," Rivera said. "Iencourage people toparticipate."

For information, call 870-2436.

— KELLY JOHNSON

• The state Dcpt. ofTransportation hasannounced it will receivebids Tuesday. Sept. 29 forresurfacing of Route 71between Warren Avenueand Route 35 in Bclmar.Spring Lake Heights andWall Township.

The 1.8-mile project isfunded by the state throughthe Transportation TrustFund. Route 71 is expectedto reopen to traffic by Dec.15. The entire project is tobe completed by May 15,1988.

Developers asking city to vacate roadBy KELLY JOHNSON

THE REGISTER

LONG BRANCH — City de-velopers have urged the CityCouncil to vacate a portion ofOcean Avenue for their shoppingmall.

At a special meeting of thecouncil's redevelopment commit-tee on Thursday, Robert Gorski

and Stephen Giddio presented re-vised plans for a shopping devel-opment along Ocean Avenue be-tween Cooper and Madispnavenues, adjacent to the cityTmo-posed promenade.

"The city has asked thatMhearea be 40 percent commercialand we can't do that effectively ifOcean Avenue remains open,"Giddio said.

The council took no formal ac-tion. Councilman Philip Hayes

said the project would not bevoted on until the council's Thurs-day, Oct. I meeting, at the earliest.

Giddio and Gorski said theywant the plaza to have a "festivalatmosphere."

If their site plan is approvedand the city goes ahead with theorder to vacate, the plaza wouldbe inaccessible to cars. Shoppers,would have to park in a lot nearthe development and browse asthey walk along the promenade.

There will be open areas every160-180 feet that would open outinto a landscaped garden area withbenches. Sidewalk cafes wouldline the promenade.

"If the only way people wouldsee the stores is if they walk, Idon't see how that's going to helpbusiness." said stale Sen. FrankPallonc Jr.. D-Monmouth. whoserves on the council.

Pallonc opposed the order andasked the developers to revise

their plan for the promenade. ,Giddid said although the plan is -"

"conceptual," the order to vacate • .is necessary to attract a high-classclientele and to improve safety.

Giddio said the only other alter-'natives are for the city to amend' 'the 40-perccnt commercial-zoning- "•requirement, or to open Ocean, iAvenue for two-way traffic.

Palughi said he would welcomepublic comment at the Thursday,Oct. I council meeting.

;J

Stein bachESTEELAUDERat Steinbach

Discover EyzoneRepair Gel, theremarkable advancein sklncare thatactually helpsrestructure and repairthe vulnerable skin inthe eye area. Theresult is skin that issmoothed, firmed,moisterized - andyounger looking.Eyzone Repair Get - itwill help see you to ayounger look!.5-oz., $35

LAUDEEyzone

S^^^^^,,.:-M

ESTEE LAUDER "SUPERSTARS"Your bonus gift with any '10 ormore ESTEE LAUDER purchase.Your bonus "Superstars" gill, over a '30 value, Includes:• Triple Creme Skin flehydntor. A superhydratlng. revitalizing

treatment that helps skin copi with environmental stress• Swlis Performing Extract. The 24 hour nourlsher to halp restore

resiliency ind moisture.• Polished Performance Liquid Mikeup. Tnmlucent. believable

covirigi.• RE NUTRIV All Day Lipstick. Rich, gtaimlng color that l u l l and

laiu .• WhIU Linen Parlum Sprat. Crlip refreshment to live In all yaar

long.

Come In for your free gilt from Sunday, ,Sept. 20th through Saturday. Oct. 3rd. /Oiler good while supply lists. One to a customer. All prices iub|act to changewithout notice. All products made In U.S.A. Quantities limited.

Mon-ThuraFrtSal

10 00 am-5:30 pm10:00 .in-0:00 pm10:00 . m - 5:30 pm

12:00-..:00 pm

SEAVIEW SQUARE MALL - HI ]5 O c . n MAHALAPAM MALL - III t.Bnollthlown BRICK PLAZA • Buck Blvd . Brick Town RCD BANK • 121 Broad SISHORE MALL • Black Horn Pita. plaaianlvllli

BfC The Register NEW JERSEY SUNDAY, TibMT 20

Guardianship: A problem growing oldEDITORS NOTE — America

is aging, and its elderly are often\ ictimized by the guardianshipsystem I lull is supposed to protectthem. For a year. The AssociatedPress examined the guardianshipprocess tor the elderly nationwide.This is the first part of a six-dayseries on what the AP found.

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A \cui-long investigation ofCourts nationwide found u bur:dencd and troubled system thatregularly puts elderly lives in thehands of others with little evi-dence of necessity, then fails toguard against abuse and neglect.

",ln thousands of courts everyu i-k. a few minutes of routineafljj jjie stroke of a judge's pen areall (tint it takes 10 strip an old manoijwjman of basic rights.

ffhh 300,000-400.000 elderlyliTo'ple under guardianship can nologger receive money or pay theirhills. They cannot marry or di-\jpfce. The court entrusts to some-one.else the power to choosewhere they will live, what medicalnwlnicnl they will get. and. inr^wtascs. when they will die.

SJNii'ihvcstigation examinedirrt|rc Ihnji 2.200 randomly se-lecltd guardianship-court files toget a portrait'of wards and of thesystem thai oversees them.

After giving guardians powerovjj^'lderly people, overworkedcourt systems frequently breakdown, abandoning those incapableo feu ring for themselves.

\ legal tool meant to protect theelderly and their property, guard-ianship sometimes results in fi-nancial or physical mistreatment.

"(iuardianship is a process thatuproots people, literally 'unper-MIUS' ilu-iii. declares them legallydead." said Dr. Dennis Koson, alaw and psychiatry expert in Flor-ida. "Done badly, it docs morehurting than protecting."

That danger was confirmed byilie investigation:

• Elderly in guardianship courtare often afforded fewer rightsthan criminal defendants. In 44pcffMt of the cases, the proposedward was not represented by anattorney. Three out of 10 files con-tained no medical evidence.Forty-nine percent of the wardswere not present at their hearings.Twenty-five percent of the filescontained no indication that hear-ings had been held.

Some elderly people discoverthey.are wards of the court onlyafter the fact.

A Bcnninglon. Vt., womanlearned she was under guard-ianship only when told by hermusing home she could no longerspend money without the permis-sion of the guardian, her daughter.•\ Fort Laudcrdalc. Fla., womant.-I.ini she had a guardian onlywhen she was turned away fromthe polling booth.

• While laws in 44 states re-quire guardians to file regular ac-countings of the ward's money,they were missing or incompletein -4H percent of the files exam-ined. Thirteen percent of the files

were empty but for the initialgranting of guardianship powers.

Without these files, the door isopen to abuse.

A court in Missoula, Mont., hadno record of what happened to the$131,000 estate of a 92-year-oldman found ill and alone in a cabinin I98S after a couple described as"friends" became his guardians. APittsburgh court learned of a 10-year misappropriation of $25,000in Social Security checks onlywhen a hospital complained ofnon-payment for a ward's care.The ward's guardian, an attorney,was disbarred in 1985.

• What reports are filed are rar-ely audited or even checked byprobate courts, which handleguardianships in most jurisdic-tions. One of the last rungs on thecourthouse ladder, often dealingmore with affairs of the dead, pro-bate courts are swamped.

"I don't know where the wardsarc, who's caring for them, whatthey're doing," said Probate JudgeAnthony Sciarretta of Providence,R.I. "I have no support staff, Ihave no welfare workers, I haveno aides. I have no assistants andI have no money."

In San Diego, judges routinelysigned off on annual accountingsfiled by lawyer Robert ICronemyerfor the estate of his ward, JoshuaBaily. Not until after Baily's deathdid a friend become suspicious.Kronemyer was convicted in 1983 •of theft and perjury for takinghundreds of thousands of dollarsin cash and bonds.

Most guardians see that theirwards get proper food, clothing,shelter and medical care.

Yet if the nation's elderly pop-ulation jumps 22 percent by cen-tury's end, to nearly 35 million, asprojected, the problems of guard-ianship are likely to grow.

While guardianship proceduresvary, even from county to county,the laws follow a pattern: A peti-tion is filed, usually by a familymember, alleging a person is in-competent and no longer able tocare for himself or herself. Theperson is evaluated, and the courtrules on the petition.

If granted, guardianship reducesthese "wards of the court" to thestatus of legal infants who may nolonger drive a car, vote or, inmany states, hire an attorney.

"A prisoner has more legalrights," said Winsor Schmidt, aMemphis State University profes-sor who has studied guardianship.

• Once shuffled into guard-ianship, the elderly have few waysout. Some states bar wards fromhiring attorneys. Twenty-fourstates require courts to regularlycheck the status of the wards.Some judges are reluctant to re-open guardianship cases.

In Grand Junction, Colo., Vivi-an Steiner, 68, has written to thejudge who placed her under guard-ianship, contending she has recov-ered from medical difficulties andcan leave her nursing home. Pit-kin County District Judge J.E.DeVilbiss hasn't answered her,standing by his 1984 ruling of in-competency.

"The guardianship is done ...

unless someone calls it to thecourt's attention," DeVilbiss said.

Institutions are increasinglyusing guardianship as an answerto a variety of problems. Hospi-tals, faced with new Medicare reg-ulations limiting extended-carecoverage, use guardianship tomove patients to nursing homes.Nursing homes require guard-ianship to ensure someone willpay the bills.

But some challenge using such aharsh way to guarantee payments.

"You don't need someone tostrip you to the rights of a 5-year-old to check you into a nursinghome," said David Grant, direc-tor of the Guardianship DiversionProject, a Los Angeles group pro-moting other alternatives.

Baltimore courts now use an ex-pedited procedure that allows hos-pital* to file petitions of guard-ianship on elderly patients, thenmove them to nursing homes be-fore the petitions are approved.

While hospitals and courts saythis is simply an efficient way ofhandling patients, Jerry Dresner,an attorney with the MarylandDisability Law Center, Calls it"after-the-fact due process."

Nursing homes, hospitals anddoctors also are using guard-ianship as a hedge against liabilityin decisions such as amputationsand disconnecting life-support.

"If I ran a nursing home, I'dinsist on it," said Pat Graves, asocial worker who runs a senior-citizens program at an Albuquer-que, N.M., hospital.

Federally mandated adult-pro-tective services programs in eachstate have created a cadre of socialworkers to check reports of abuse,"self-neglect" and irrational be-havior among the elderly. Their

iM7(tu-ii'iu\ And ilvli1 in umr kitchen i .

make your den ihc family havenchildrtn'i bcdnwnu can be beautiful and neat

v

Read The Register's "Design Concepts'Section Every Thursday And...

• Decorate with the world's foremost designers.• Put the aura of each season back into your garden.• Take the cost and labor-savings advice of experts about many

' of your maintenance and remodeling projects.

The RegisterA Greater Media Newspaper

YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPERFor convenient, home delivery, Sunday through Friday, call 542-8880 or 583-5210.

eagerness, however, sometimesleads them to file guardianship pe-titions on old people who simplymay be having trouble keepinghouse or keeping track of bills.

"The whole problem withguardianship as it is practicedtoday is that they lake someonewho's got a bit of a problem andput them away," said Theresa Ber-tram, director of the-CathedralFoundation, a Jacksonville, Fla..charity trying to keep the elderlyout of guardianship.

As America ages, the system

faces change. Medical advanceshave led to longer lives — andmore cases of incompetence. Associal services are pushed to thebreaking point, many turn toguardianship. The AP has evenfound petitions for guardianshipin AIDS cases.

To be sure, most guardians archonest and wcll-intcnlioncd.Many judges argue that guard-ianship is a family business andnot in need of outside supervision.

But guardians arc not alwaysfamily members. One-quarter of

today's guardians are friends, at-torneys, professional guardians orgovernment agencies with norelationship to their wards.

A new industry has cropped upof professional guardians, who billtheir wards' estates as much as$63 an hour for their services.Such entrepreneurs have beenfound with responsibility for 100,300, and in one case 400 wards. .

Those who can't pay are herdedinto a growing number of state orcounty public guardianship of-fices, with caseloads reaching sev-eral hundred per social worker.

Guardianship's problems haveled to some reform attempts inrecent years.

California has overhauled itsstatutes on guardianship. In 1981,the state began funding probate-court investigators who now ex-amine guardianship petitions andcheck up on guardians. Statefunds also pay probate attorneysto review accountings and otherfilings.

"The Legislature was of theopinion that maybe a lot of peopleunder conservalorship didn't needto be," said Timothy A. White-house, assistant supervising pro-bate attorney in Los Angeles.

Last year, a meeting of probatejudges sponsored by the AmericanBar Assn. and the National Judi-cial College drafted a list of re-forms, including recommenda-tions that would require due-proccss rights for the proposedward and closer monitoring ofguardianships by the courts.

Others look to alternatives.Federal funds support the Guard-ianship Diversion Project, whichpromotes programs to pay billsand manage money for the elderlywithout going to the extreme ofguardianship.

"Guardianship is an important,useful service that is inappropriateto almost everybody," Grant said."There's going to be a difficult pe-riod in which people learn thatguardianship just doesn't work."

* * * * * * * * * * * * *

janvlyHealth Resource CenterofRiverview Medical Center

Riverview's Family Health Resource Center has been designed tooffer you and all the memlx'rs ofyour family a wide variety of healthclasses, general information, and referral to Riveiview Services. Forregistration forms or information, please call 530-2417.

Healthy Life StylesSmoke Stoppers September 14 & /.5 5:30 iir 7:30 pm BlaisilellCeifterfor Health ResourcesJoin the introductory session* for our highly successful Mop smoking nrogrttm - W/< of respondinggraduates are still not smoking after one year!

Personal Stress Management September 2H & j'v 7:M)pm Blutsdelt Center for HealthResources Reduce the impact of stress ihmuvli a wide variety oflechnUlttes you can use every day.Learn more at this free introductory session.

Premenstrual Syndrome September 21 7:(X)i>m What is it. what can you do? Preregis-iniiiiiii required for this three class scries. Call 53O-24NN.

Help Yourself tO Better Breathing begins Sept .<(> 7:<Mpm Join our team of expertsin our dynamic respiratory teaching program m help you learn how to help yourself to heller health.

Support GroupsDiabetes Support September 17 7:1)0 pm Join our nurse specialist ami share your ideason self management issues. '

Stroke Club September IV 10:30 Neiiberger'Aiulilorlmn r Support group for patients andtheir families.

Family Birthing Center ClassesBy preregistralion only: call 530- UAH Yfor further information

Those Special Moments September 16 7:00 pin Breastfeeding Class

Sharing the Joy September 16, 23, A 30 4:00 pm Sibling ClassChildbirth Preparation Series begin week of Sept, 21 H:00pm Six classes held on Mon-days, Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays, held [rum K:l)lt 10.00 pm ami Saturdays from9:30-11:30 am

Childbirth Refresher Class begins September 22 & 2<> K.00 pm Two classes held onTuesdays from 8:00 to 10:00 pm

Birthing Room Orientation September 10 and 24 7:01) pmFamily Birthing Center lour September 20 l:30.pm

Special EventFor Life Link 60+ Members Only

TuesdaySeptember 2<>. IW7

1:00-3:00 pmEating for Your Health Special DietsCall 530-ALMA for further information

Coming in October: Cardiac Club', Smoke Stoppers Support. RAI'-Arlhrilis Support. Post Mas-tectomy I Post Lumpectomy Support, Baby Cure Classes, C-Secllnn Clowes, living With High BloodPressure (4 sessions). Diabetes anil You (f> sessions), In Support »/ Breastfeeding with Or. RuthLawrence.

One Riverview Plaza, Red Bank, N.J.

* * * * * * * * * * * * *

SUNDAY, SEPT. 20, 1987

EditorialsHonoringBasie's legacyNo one and no one band has contributed more to

American Music than Count Basie.That assessment was made by Henry Mancini when

"The Kid from Red Bank" was honored in 1981 at thefourth annual Kennedy Center special awards ceremonyin Washington. Four years later William "Count" Basiewas again honored posthumously by President Reaganas one of 13 winners of the Presidential Medal of Free-dom — the nation's highest civilian award established in1963 by President Kennedy.

These were among the many tributes paid to the"Count" during his long and illustrious musical career inwhich he became an ambassador throughout the world,playing for presidents and crowned heads of state. BillBasic was born and raised in Red Bank, and he honoredhis hometown until his death in April 1984 at the age of

Yesterday, it was Red Bank's turn to honor the manwho made the borough's name known throughout theworld. Count Basie Park, officially dedicated yesterday,

• is a fitting tribute to one of its most prestigious citizens.Although his extraordinary talent carried him to the

pinnacle of his profession and worldwide prominence,Mr. Basie never forgot his roots. He returned home oftento play benefit concerts and reunite with those who re-membered him as a youth. The Register remembersBilly Basie as a hard-working newspaper carrier.

Now, Count Basie Park will serve as lasting memorialto a favorite son. The $1.5 million facility, the culmina-tion of a three-year planning effort, is a showplace for allto see and enjoy.

Victory at seaAfederal judge in Washington last week rejected a

lawsuit against the U.S. Environmental Protection Agen-cy, pushing Waste Management, Inc. of Illinois a littlefurther from its goal.

The company, the country's largest waste hauler, hadgone to court to force EPA to grant it a permit to incine-rate hazardous wastes at sea. The agency had at one timetentatively granted Waste Management approval to con-duct a test burn of 700,000 gallons of oil laden with PCB,a suspected carcinogen. The test burn was to occur at asite 140 miles off the coast of New Jersey.

Public sentiment against ocean incineration, voiced athearings in Red Bank and elsewhere, forced the federalagency to rescind the tenative approval. The agencyopted for more study of the complex issues involvedbefore taking action to allow at-sea incineration.

Waste Management earlier this year filed suit in feder-al district court to force the agency to immediately grantit a permit. Short of that, the company asked the court to

. order the EPA to issue regulations governing ocean burn-ing so the company could apply for a testing permit.

Both approaches failed.' The judge's decision removes some pressure from theenvironmental agency. An agency spokesman said someregulations on ocean burning will be released this year,but no actual test would be possible until at least 1989.

This will come as good news to. the hundreds of Mon-mouth County residents, as well as thousands of peoplein several East Coast states who protested the proposedtest burn.

The judgment also defeated a brazen attempt to force,against the public will, approval of a unpopular and• perhaps harmful practice. Those who fight for a clean,-safe environment can count that as a victory.

• ' / • • ' • . ' : • . ,

§1

The RegisterFounded in 1878

By John II. Cook and Henry ClayA Greater Media Newspaper

William R. CanlnoVice President/Publisher

Executive* Editor,Charles C. Trlblehorn

Managing Editor,Miiiirrni Glhbons

City Editor,Stephen McCarthy

Group Operations Director,Barbara Dennehy Lenihan

Group Editorial Director,David Thaler

Group Advertising Director,Richard Polity

tary

ViewpointPublisher announces new features

By WILLIAM R. CANINOVice President/PublisherIt's good to be back "minding the

store" after more than two monthsof being limited to dealing withproblems and progress from a hospi-tal bed and, more recently, from myhome. Anyhow, I am now spendingmost of my time at The Registerwhere so many things arc happen-ing.

It has lii-c-n four months sinceThe Register became a GreaterMedia newspaper. My previous col-umns detailed many of the changeswe already have made in both whatkind of paper we publish and howwe do it.

Now that some of the basic prob-lems have been addressed, we areready to make more major im-provements in our news coverage. Itwas especially exciting to come backand be handed a list of suggestedchanges coming to the paper.

The fall means sports, and -oursports pages will provide the bestcoverage of high school activitiesThe Register has had in years.

The most significant new featurewe are adding will be the desig-nation of our Scholastic Athlete ofthe Week. We will publish a colorphoto and a story each week. Theemphasis will be on the student as-pect, as well as the athletic ability ofthe young person we select.

As a sports "nut," I'm con-vinced that there are a lot of youngpeople out there who can performas well in the classroom as they doon the field, and we want to helpkeep sports in perspective. We willlaunch the Scholastic Athlete of theWeek feature on Monday, Oct. S.

We're going to put our sportsstaff on the spot, too. Starting Fri-day, six sports writers predict theoutcome of area high school foot-ball games each week. Readers alsowill have an -opportunity to matchtheir skills against our guys. Start-ing today we arc introducing afootball pick 'em contest with a$50 prize to the winner each week.

Look for the first weekly entry blankin today's paper. The entry blankwill appear each Sunday throughThursday.

Each Monday will will publishour Top Ten high school soccerrankings, and each Tuesday we willlist our Top Ten foqtball teams. OnWednesdays we will honor a foot-ball offensive player of the week.

with the defensive player being des-ignated each Thursday.

We also will kick oft* the grid sea-son with our scholastic football sec-tion on Tuesday. You will be able toget a handle on our area footballteams' prospects. The section willinclude the schedules for all Mon-mouth County teams.

Those arc the new features we

will be adding to the sports pages,but our newsroom managers have amenu of other improvements forother sections of the paper. I'll dealwith those changes in my next col-umn.

Meanwhile, I repeat my offer toanswer readers' questions, and I'llbe glad to consider suggestions atany time.

Letters to the editor'Star Wars'• To the editor:

As the Soviets contemplate thedevelopment of laser guns. Presi-dent Reagan continues his vehe-ment drive for the Strategic DefenseInitiative. While no one can arguethe case that defense is not nec-essary, the first communist nationrushed to catch up with the UnitedStates. Mr. Reagan pushes ahead forthe Star Wars plan; now, the reportof the State Department filed withCongress; that the U.S.S.R. is build-ing a military program that utilizes"exotic technologies," the citizens ofboth countries can rest assured thatthey can live in fear.

We hope that the President and

BLOOM COUNTY

the Premier have our best interest atheart, yet the past docs not con-found or color the truth.

Here, we arc told that Star Warsand a strong nuclear defense willsatisfy and maintain our democraticlifestyle. Yet. our government isplagued with urgent and sometimesoverwhelming, economic and socialissues.

Millions of Americans cannotread, write and perform simplearithmetic problems. School-lunchprograms arc cut and a generation ofslow learners is nearly pronounced.Colleges enlist football players lack-ing academic achievement. Thenumber of the homeless populationgrow',' and the average Americanturns to the Dow Jones Index. So-

cial programs arc slashed or taken-away, and there is drug prolifera-tion.

We turn to Mark Russell forcomic relief, or another political wit;we read the newspapers or turn on.new programs and are sickened.

Reaction to the third summit ispositive and hopeful, yet defense isa top priority; and Americans worryand are hysterical about drug push-ers.

We should take the ancient cliche:"The rich get richer," and read, the"Powerful get more powerful." Thisis a rather fair and honest evalua-tion, since Americans and Sovietssearch the heavens for habitableplanets.

Edward Patrick McCueLong Branch

by Berke Breathed

rm so mm.1M PRIVIKr Wwrm we BMJO pum*

m PMiuKe'

WHAT THISSCRIPT NCEPS

IS ft QUICKREWKI1Z

Modern-day censors are a sophisticated bunchByRONKIRKSEV

A truly satisfying attempt at censorshipcame a few years ago in a Tennesseemountain county where I worked.

The local school board accepted a read-ing list supplied by the state, but had acommittee go through each book with ablack, felt-tip marking pen, marking overoffending passages from Shakespeare,Chaucer, Faulkner and other threats toWestern civilization.

Unfortunately for the board, the linesstill could be read if held up to the light ata certain angle. And the marking-pen ployensured that the deleted passages wouldbe read by all — anything the schoolboard objected to had to be worth read-ing, the students reasoned.

That attempt at censorship was satisfy-ing because it failed. Censorship shouldalways fail.

By an odd coincidence, this weekAmerica celebrates the signing of the U.S.Constitution, which guarantees freedom,

while next week is Banned Book Week,the American Library Assn.'s yearly cam-paign that calls attention to the freedomto read, and to threats to freedom.

One group that monitors censorship.People for the American Way, reportsthat censorship attempts have jumped168 percent in the last five years. In the1986-1987 school year, in public schoolsalone, there were 153 censorship attemptsin 41 states. Midwestern states lead thenation in banning school books.

Most of the criticism of reading materi-als and curriculums comes from the farright. But it seems that every year some-one wants to ban "The Adventures ofHuckleberry Finn" because it supposedlycontains racist sentiments (the novel isactually anti-racist). Feminists have othertargets. Even the Bible has objectors.

As usual, there is wide diversity in thelist of challenged materials": "TheCatcher in the Rye," "The Diary of AnneFrank," books by Stephen King, "Deathof a Salesman" (three states), "The Cruci-ble," "Don and Donna Go to Bat," "Mac-beth," "Jaws," "The Right Stuff." Sports

Illustrated (swimsuit edition), "100 Waysto Enhance Self-Concept in the Class-room," "Composition and AppliedGrammar: The Writing Process" and theGettysburg Address.

The Gettysburg Address?There have always been would-be cen-

sors and always will be. But the trend inthe last decade or so is different. Thecensorship movement is more organized.tied to national support groups that alsoshow up on other issues. Those groupshave developed their own "language ofcensorship," as noted by People for theAmerican Way in its recent report, "At-tacks on the Freedom to Learn."

The words and terms don't mean muchby themselves, but have become the man-tra of the far right, whose members makeup the definitions and apply them to greateffect.

"Globalism," for instance, is a catchallterm that supposedly means the conceptof a "one-world government" to solveglobal problems of pollution, war andpoverty. One plaintiff in a suit to bantextbooks claimed that teaching "global-

/ism" makes students "susceptible; to theidea that we have gof to come together forsurvival."

That's supposed to be terrible?The two favorite terms are "creatio-

nism" and "secular humanism." Here thecensors want it all. They want crcatio-nism. a religion, defined as science so thatit can be taught in schools. And they wantsecular humanism to be considered a reli-gion so it can bo banned. They also wantto define what "secular humanism"means. <

Some individual examples of at-tempted censorship are silly and easilydismissed: A ninth-grade home econom-ics textbook in Buffalo, N.Y., was chal-lenged for promoting secular humanism:a citizen in Sweeney, Texas, sought re-moval of Arthur Miller's "Death of a

. Salesman" because it contained profanity— as if the hallways at Sweeney High didnot.

A more damaging long-range trend isthat of textbook publishers seeking to"dumb down" the reading materials forschools. Publishers don't like controversy;

they just want to sell books. So you get, ;•_'.for instance, a recent study of biology ;'.textbooks that shows half of those re- '"viewed presented a watcrcd-down ftc^.-.count of evolution; one-sixth did not -mention evolution at all.

This is happening in a nation strivingto compete with Japan and Europe forscientific excellence.

All the "dumbing down" is not toplease the far right. In Mesa, Ariz., fifth-grade textbooks contained a version ofLincoln's Gettysburg Address thatomitted the phrase "under God." Lincoln ;said it, but Arizona fifth-graders wouldnever have known.

None of this is new. One of my mostvivid memories of high school is readinga banned book — "The Catcher in theRye" — by tucking it inside my freshmanalgebra text.

It was stupid then, as now, to limit theflow of any ideas in a free society. Thathurts us all. And you'd think that, in theland of the free, even a freshman woulddeserve better treatment.

Ron Kirksey is chic f editorial writer fot~-the Akron. Ohio. Beacon Journal.

10A The Register SUNDAY. SEPT. 20,1987 •

Bamm Hollowseeks court OK

The would-be developers ofBamm Hollow Country Clubagain have filed suit to overturnthe Middletown Planning Board'sdismissal of their application tobuild 32 of 2I5 proposed housingunits on the site.

Whispering Woods at BammHollow Inc.. Middletown. asks inthe suit that a judge grant appro-val to build the units on the 275-acre tract along the Garden StaleParkway. *

The Planning Board voted July15 to dismiss Whispering Wood'sapplication for the second lime inas many years, prompting a sec-ond suit.

The decision, the developerscharge in the suit, was "arbitrary,wrongful, capricious, improper,unreasonable and otherwise un-lawful."

But board members said at thetime of dismissal they were actingon professional advice.

The suit, filed Sept. 15 in slateSuperior Court, Freehold, asks ajudge to overturn the decision andretain jurisdiction over further ap-plication to build on the properly.

The properly also is targeted bythe county for condemnation. Ar-guments have been scheduledMonday, Sept. 28 on the county's

,appeal of a court decision dismiss-ing the condemnation for thecounty's failure to negotiate.

The Bamm Hollow CountryClub, a 27-hole golf course andclubhouse, occupies the site, forseveral years a center of debateover the balance between openspace and development.

The recent suit was filed nearlya year after a similar suit was set-tled challenging the board's reject-ion of an earlier proposal.

Under the settlement, the de-velopers were to resubmit the ap-plication with amendments, sug-gested by Middletown, leading tothe application this past summer.

The board did not,allow the de-veloper to speak before voting 5-2to dismiss the application, sectiontwo of a two-part application tobuild 215 units, according to thesuit. .

Board members voting to dis-miss the application said it wasinconsistent with the preliminaryplan the board had approved ear-lier.

The board acted on the recom-mendation of its engineer, whosaid the- developers failed to ad-dress several deficiencies requir-ing further review. Preliminaryapproval, the engineer said, wasbased on construction beginningwith section one, or the easternend of the project.

The developers said at themeeting they could explain thechanges, but were not given lIn-chance and probably would sue.

Broken-ankle suitseeks $1 million

FREEHOLD — A Middletownwoman is seeking.$1 million indamages, costs and compensationfrom Monmouth County afterbreaking her ankle on a sleddiftghill in Holmdcl.

Ellen Congo ami her husbandJohn. Laird Road, filed suit lastweek in state Superior C ourl.

The suit names ns defendantsthe county Board of RecreationCommissioners, the' county ParkSystem, the county as a corpora-tion and I loliiuli-l Township.

Congo broke her ankle and suf-fered other injuries Jan. 25 whenshe slipped and fell on a sleddinghill at Holmdel Park. Holmdcl,

according to the suit and a noticeof claim filed with the action.

The notice of claim, submittedto the county in February to in-form it of an impending suit,

' seeks $ I million.The suit charges the county was

negligent and careless by main-taining the park in a dangerousand hazardous condition, causingthe injury and great pain andmental anguish to Congo.

The area should have beenclosed to the public, the couplesays in the suit.

Norman M. Hobbie, a Middle-town attorney, represents theCongos.

Support group will meetA B E R D E E N — A support

group for families caring for ill orelderly relatives has been formedin the Bayshorc.

The group will meet 7^30-9:30p.m. the third Tuesday of eachmonth. Aberdeen Town I lull. I

Aberdeen Square at Church Street:Families in Hazlct and Aber-

deen attending have been asked todonate $2 per session. Familiesfrom other communities havebeen asked to donate $3 per ses-sion.

— MICHAEL STARR

Grand jury upholdshatchet/knife charge

FREEHOLD — A Tinton Fallsnian havliivii charged with wield-ing a hatchet against a boroughpatrolman, and a knife against awoman in the borough July. 24,and with resisting arrest on thesame day.

Charged in an indictment hand-ed up recently b> a county grandjury was John Devlin. 2X. 2l)55Shaflo Road.

The indictment charges Devlinwith two counts of possession of aweapon for unlawful purpose, re-sisting arrest, aggravated assaulton a police officer, aggravated as-saull with a deadl\ wcap'on, ter-roristic threats and criminal mis-chief.

Others indicted recently by acounty grand jun were:

• Cynthia MeNcal . IK. .188

Park Place, Long Branch, on acharge of robbery, conspiracy andtheft from person.

MeNcal was also charged alongwith Edward Colcnian, age andaddress unknown, with endanger-ing the welfare of a child.

• Barry Wheeler, 20, 263 SouthPearl St., Red Bank, on a chargeof unlawful possession of a weap-on.

• James L. Mclntyrc, 22, 209Monmoulh Ave., Apt. 132, LongBranch, on a charge of unlawfulpossession of a weapon,

• John Shively, 32, 932 OceanAvc. Sea Bright, and Susan Mc-Ciuire. 26. of the same address,both charged with possession ofcocaine.

TODAf SUNDAY 12pm-5pm TOMORROW MONDAY 9:30-9pm

120% Lowest Price Guarantee •§I > , If you buy something from Thornberry's and within 30 days find it for less at

ANOTHER local stocking retailer, Thornberry's will refund the differenceplus 20% of the difference.

That's Thornberry's 120% Guarantee

NBEBRTNMOUTH COUNTY'S HEADQUARTERS FOR

Refrigerator/ Freezers

ModelTRG18TL

ModelBC205

Model TX20517.8 cu. ft. Top Freeief"^ 19.9 cu. ft. Top Frewer 20.2 cu. ft. Bottom Freem

Free-O-Frost Refrigerator/Freezer Free-O-Frost Refrigeritor/Freeier FreeO-Froit Refrigerator/Freezer

All equipped with Amana Sensi-Matic Control. Amana's exclusiveSensimatic Control System features temperature sensers...one in the

i wnBOfstQTf vtw in xmfreezer...that automat-ically adjust cold airflow to maintain properstorage temperatures.

Model ICZ

F R E E ICEMAKER WITHTHE PURCHASE OF Any Amanainmaker compatible Refrigera-tor/Free»r.

JMKALL AT THE

LOWEST PRICEIN NEW JERSEY

fOlttMm

SAME OR NEXTDAY DELIVERY

Moncrief Kingdon VInformal Portraits From the Heart

Kiiniiliis Children HPIUIKIIHIK Cn|or cflr Muck and White In Home or Studio

Fair Haven

SUNDAY SUPER DOOR OPENING ONE-OF-A-KINDWAREHOUSE STOCK AND FLOOR SAMPLES

HITACHI19" Color Remote T.V.

CT1966Comp. 419"

2080 0

G.E.Built in Dishwasher

GJM603Comp. 449"

980 0

G.E.20" Color Remote Stereo T.V.

8-2060Comp. 429"

218°°FRIGIDAIRE

13.3 cu. ft. Upright FreezerUF13D

Comp. 399"

SAMSUNGVCR Remote

VR2310Comp. 279"

148ooTOSHIBA

20" Stereo Monitor Color T.V.CX2076

Comp. 449"

24poo

G.E.VCR Remote

9-7500Comp. 339"

SANYO6 cu. ft. Refer

SR6010Comp. 329"

148oo

THORNBERRYCOUNTRY

A short drive fromnil point! In

Monmouth County Woodlandi Drive

All OUR MERCHANDISE CARRIES OVER

PPLIA and TVINSTANT

CREDIT TOQUALIFIED

BUYERS

THE REGISTER SUNDAY, SEPT. 20, 1987 SECTION B

Mater Dei falls in openerSeraphs lose to Jamesburg, 22-21

Dark cloudhovers overNFL today

Needless to say, we don't live in the best of allpossible worlds. Each of us is surrounded by prob-lems which defy solution.

We need to escape from the real world, so we turnto things like sports for entertainment. Unfortu-nately, even fantasy land has turned sour.

As i f we, the public, didn't have enough misery,the spoiled brats who run and play professional foot-ball have decided to give us another shot in thechops. They tell us that there will be a strike Tuesdayunless there is a sign from heaven that the public hashad enough.

Those who have followed this column over theyears know that it has always been on the side of theworking man and the fan when it thought they wereright.

Now, I, for one, don't give a hoot what the issuesstanding between National Football League laborand management are. I don't care if Jack Donlan,management's chief negotiator, or Gene Upshaw, thefront man for the union, ever sec each other again.

Both have established themselves as intransigenttwits.

These guys have had five years to think about the57-day strike which ruined the 1982 season for thosefans who needed to escape from the real world.

They must have known 12 months ago that therewas only one year to Armegeddon. Even they mustbe able to read a calendar. Heck, an illiterate couldfind out the date by asking!

Donlan and Upshaw are not illiterate. However,they are insensitive.

Management has yet to realize that we no longerlive in a feudal society, and the players associationdoesn't seem to recognize that without the fans and *support people, its members would still bo playing inpickup games around Altoona.

I got a big kick out of Donlan complaining that theunion is four for four — four contract negotiationsand four walkouts. Donlan must be helluva dancer.He doesn't need a partner nor realize it does lake twoto tango.

Upshaw's complaint that the most recent talkswith Donlan were nothing more than a managementeffort to buy more time is equally hilarious. Whatdifference does it make if his minions go on strikenow or a month from now?

At least the fans in colder climates might havebeen able to see a few more games in mild weather ifthe strike had been delayed.

But who cares about fans? Players hate them whenthey express disapproval but love them when theyshow adulation. Owners like the fans' ticket moneybut don't want to mingle with the great unwashed.

As if there weren't enough dark clouds over profes-sional football, the owners added another this year by

' threatening to field scab teams if the players go onstrike.

Thus, Giant fans, you arc faced with a team whichcould have Rocky Thompson at running back — orsomething just as ridiculous. The whole thing soundslike bringing in the Bad News Bears to play in theuniforms of the 1927 Yankees.

All the owners did with that idea is give the playersa rallying point.

Professional football may not be ready to withs-tand another strike such as the one in 1982. There arcteams which are not selling out, and television rat-ings dropped after that sad year. Television, remem-ber, adds about $16 million annually to. the coffers ofeach franchise.

More to the point, fans may not be ready to fightanother strike. There arc other forms of entertain-ment to which the fan could turn. Hell, fans mayeven rediscover the art of conversation. Some wivesmay be amazed to find that their husbands and sonscan talk about other things.

The love affair between pro football and its fans isat the edge of the plarik. The sooner Donlan andUpshaw realize that, the more rapidly they may getdown to real business.

In the meantime, a plague on both their houses.

Jonni's pro picks(Home team in CAPS)

TODAYGIANTS 27, Dallas 17

I .A. RAMS 24, Houston 23PHILADELPHIA 17, New Orleans 16

CHICAGO 34, Tampa Bay 13Washington 23, ATLANTA 14

BUFFALO 20, Houston 17SEATTLE 26, Kansas City 14

Miami 28, Indianapolis 19CLEVELAND 24, Pittsburgh 20

Denver 41, GREEN BAY 21L.A. RAIDERS 21, Detroit 10SAN DIEGO 27, St. Louis 21

CINCINNATI 23, San Francisco 20TOMORROW NIGHT

New England 28. JETS 24

Last week: 8-6. (Most of the home "dogs" had afield day in openers: Look for some lackadaisicalplay this week because of strike possibility)

JAMESBURG — Bill Dickinson, Mater Dei foot-ball coach, put yesterday's 22-21 loss to Jamesburg inits proper perspective as he talked to his players afterthe game.

"We've got to put this one behind us," he said."We've got the Shore Conference and the state play-oils ahead of us. I haven't given up on you and Idon't want you to give up on me."

Mater Dei takes next weekend off and then opensits Shore Conference D Division schedule the follow-ing Saturday, hosting Pinelands Regional.

Yesterday's loss was especially frustrating for theSeraphs, who capitalized on three fumbles to scorethree touchdowns, but then couldn't convert either oftwo field goal opportunities set up by fumble recov-eries in the final four minutes of the game.

"We have a lot of young players new at their posi-tions," Dickinson said. "They're still a little unsureof themselves, but they played well."

Jamesburg had gone ahead 22-21 with just overfive minutes remaining on a 40-yard run by Avery

Lembrick and a conversion sneak by quarterbackCurtis Black.

An exchange of fumbles soon gave the Seraphspossession at the Jamesburg IS. Quarterback ChrisIasparro completed a pass to John Gawler to the 3with two minutes left. Three plays later, Al Faust'sfield goal try from the 10 squirted into the line ofscrimmage. The football, slick from a steady drizzle,couldn't be properly handled by the holder.

A minute later. The Seraphs recovered anotherfumble at the 12, but three plays gained nothing.Faust again tried a field goal, but the ball curvedoutside the left upright.

Lembrick got the first touchdown of the game lateSee MATEp DEI, Page 3B

Harrison,Red Bankdefeat RBC

DefenseTHE REGISTER/MARTIN PETTERCHAK

Dave Pelland executes a slide tackle in front of Monmouth College's goal against forward ClintMarcell of St. Francis College in a soccer game yesterday. Monmouth won, 2 -1 . See story, page3B.

ByFREDSIEGLETHE REGISTER

LITTLE SILVER — Geoff Harrison scored twiceyesterday in a 2-1 victory over Red Bank Catholic tohelp Red Bank stake its claim on second place in theShore Conference " B " North division soccer stand-ings.

A missed oppurtunity may have been as importantto the Buccaneer's victory as the two goals, accordingto coach Pete Thcofilos.

With the score 2-0 in the second period, RBC goal-ie Jeff DeHainaut made a save on a penalty kicktaken by Red Bank's Alex Bryan.

"Everything turned around after we missed thepenalty kick," Theofilos said. "That really psychedus up."

Jeff Matson, the Cascys coach, said DeHainaut'ssave kept the game within his team's reach.

"He made a great save," Matson said. "Withouthis play, it would have been 3-0. That definitely letus back in the game. Jeff has been phenomenal in allfour of our games."

Harrison scored his first goal at 11:25 in the first.period, with Kevin Thistle picking up the assist. Hissecond goal, in the second period, was assisted byPete Dougan and Steve Lewandowski.

Rich Wrightson scored for RBC at 15:08 in thesecond quarter when he headed in a comer kick byKevin Carey. It was Wrightson's fourth goal o f theyear.

DeHanaul had 18 saves for RBC, while Curt Delaney, the Red Bank keeper, stopped 14 shots. ThiCascys outshot Red Bank 2S-22.

Red Bank, 3-1. suffered its only loss at the hand;of division powerhouse Raritan on Thursday. The-ofilos said the win over RBC, 2-2. helps to point hi ;team toward the top o f the rest of the division.

"This was an important game." he said. " I t puts u:solidly into third in the division. Our next gameTuesday against Freehold Township, is a very b i |one. It may help determine who will be second."

Matson said the loss causes problems for his teamputting it two games behind the division leader.

Giants, Cowboys look to end streaksByJONNIFALKTHE REGISTER

EAST RUTHERFORD — The New York Giantsopen their home season against the Dallas Cowboystoday, and both teams find themselves in unusualpositions. They arc on losing streaks.

The Giants have lost one in a row. Thai's right —one. But it's the first time since they went to Wash-ington for a Monday night game last Oct. 27 thatthey have been in that position.

The Cowboys have lost six straight for the firsttime since 1963.

Perhaps more important to both teams is thethreat o f a strike, scheduled to begin Tuesday unlessthere is some 11 th hour miracle. Players on bothsquads know that today's paycheck may the last theyreceive for a while.

Dallas gave up three touchdowns in the last two

Hernandez liftsMets to 5-4 win

PITTSBURGH (AP) — Keith Hernandez's grandslam highlighted a five-run fifth inning and RickAguilcra ran his winning streak to seven games as theNew York. Mets beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-4 lastmyh'.

Aguilcra, 10-2, has won all six of his starts sincereluming from the disabled list on Aug. 24. He allow-ed two earned runs in 5 1-3 innings.

New York loaded the bases in the fifth on a walkto Tim Teufcl and singles by Rafael Santana andAguilera against Vicente Palacios, l - l . Lcn Dykstrahit an infield single to score one run before HowardJohnson popped out.

Hernandez then hit a 1-1 pilch into the right fieldscats for his career-high 17th homer of the season. Itwas his sixth career grand slam and first since June 6,1981.

The Mets tied a 1985 team record with their sixthgrand slam of the season.

Pittsburgh scored in the fifth on Bobby Bonilla'sRBI single and added a run in the sixth on a sacrificefly by Mike Diaz.

Roger McDowell pitched the last I 2-3 innings forhis 24th save. **

minutes while losing to St. Louis last Sunday, thus.proving that the Doomsday Defense has met itsdoom. The Giants found that Bear hunting in Chi-cago can be as injurious as tangling with a Yukongrizzly.

Neither team wants to begin a strike with an 0-2record because this season may be as abbreviated asthat in 1982, which ended after nine games and a 57-day walkout.

"It's a divisional game and with the prospect ofnot knowing how many games you're going to play,it's becoming increasingly important," Giants coachBill Parcclls said.

The loss to the Bears becomes more significant ifthe season is curtailed because of playoff tic-breakers.If the Giants and Bears' finish in a tie. the Bearswould have home field advantage. Strike or not, theGiants have to finish one game ahead of Chicago tobe home team for the conference championshipgame. A shortened season makes that task more diffi-cult.

While all the Giants said they were able to concen-trate on Dallas and had practiced well this weekParcclls still goes into the game without a full deck.

With CB Perry Williams still on the shelf and ElvisPatterson part of the team's history. Herb Welch wilbe at the right corner. Welch is normally a safety, anche realizes that the Cowboys will come at him haretoday. Parcclls knows n. too, and the Giants' de-fensive schemes will be aimed al helping Welch.

Neither offensive tackle. William Roberts or BraeBenson, played well against Chicago, and Parcelhwas silent about them during the week. Howevernose tackle Jim Hurt said that the release of Pattersorhad been a message to the rest of the team to plajbetter or be gone.

Dallas uses many blitzes, and the offensive lineknows it has to protect QB Phil Simms better than i'did in Chicago or the season may as well end now.

"We need to get tough in the middle." guard Bill)Ard said. "The pressure from the outside is alway;going to be there, but we have to give Phil time to

See GIANTS. Page 3B

ASSOCIATED PRE8

GRAND SLAM — Keith Hernandez of the New York Mets is greeted by manager Davey Johnson anteammates after hitting a grand slam home run In the fifth inning last night.

2B The Regis SUNDAY, SEPT. 20,1987

L I N C O L N - M E R C U R Y A N N O U N C E S

86 AND '87 SABLE LS

$2.059 SAVINGS ON MERCURY COUGARTotal savings based on 1.9 APR. FINANCE SAVINGS*"* of $1,431 plus $628PACKAGE SAVINGS" when you buy Mercury Cougar LS (six-cylinder withPreferred Equipment Package 162A). See your Dealer for details. Customermay choose between 1.9 APR. or $600 CASH BACK.

$1.952 SAVINGS ON MERCURY SABLETotal savings based on 1.9 A.RR. FINANCE SAVINGS*" of $1,526 plus$426 PACKAGE SAVINGS** when you buy Mercury Sable LS withPreferred Equipment Package 226A. Customer may choose between 1.9A PR. or $600 CASH BACK. SPECIAL FACTORY-TO-DEALER CASH.TOO. Dealer may pass cash incentives on to you. Ask your Dealer fordetails.

THE INCOMPARABLE LINCOLNS...WITH THE UNCOMPROMISED LUXURY YOU'RE LOOKING FOR.

'88 LINCOLN TOWN CAR

'88 MARK VII LSC

6.0-liter engine flower steering tfower brakes •ix-waypower driver's seat towerwindows AM/FM electionic search stereo with cassette Premium Sound six-speaker system

Fingertip speed control Sear window defroster And much more!

9.0-liter V-8 engine Power steering Handling suspension fower heated mirrors. Sidewindow defoggers Wear compartment heat duct MM/FM electronic search stereo with cassette

Premium Sound System Power antenna 'Tilt steering column fingertip speed controlAnd more!

Preferred Equipment Packages on Sable and Cougar donot end September 30."Participating Dealers can arrange 1.9 A.RR. financingthrough Ford Credit or cash back from Lincoln-Mercuryfor qualified buyers. Vehicles per customer limited. Takedelivery from Dealer stock by September 30, 1987 1.9APR. or $600 cash back on '86 and '87 Sable and Cougar.Dealer participation may affect customer savings. Other

finance rates are available and increase with length ofterm. See your Dealer for complete details."Based on the sticker price of package compared withoptions purchased separately."Finance savings based on sticker price (including

destination charges and excluding taxes, title and licensefee) for the vehicle and loan terms: 24 months, 10% down,11.5 A.RR. (average on non-A.PR. program contracts

purchased by Ford Credit on Aug. 6, 1987) vs. 1.9 A.P.R.financing. Comparable monthly payments at the aforemen-tioned loan terms would be $685.83 at 11.5 A.P.R. vs.$622.23 at 1.9 APR. for Sable LS sticker price $16,269.And $643 11 at 11.5 A.RR. vs. $583.47 for Cougar LSsticker price $15,256. Actual savings will vary accordingto amount financed, length of term and prevailing A.PR.in your area. See your Dealer for complete details.

PROGRAM ENDS SEPT. 30. SEE YOUR LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER NOW.AUTOLAND

LINCOLN-MERCURYRoute 37 East

Toms River, New Jersey 08753

WEISLEDER, INC.575 Burnt Tavern Road

Bricktown, New Jersey 08723

WALL LINCOLN-MERCURYSales and Service, Inc.

Shrewsbury at SycamoreShrewsbury, New Jersey 07701

STRAUBLINCOLN-MERCURY. INC.

400 State Highway 35Keyport, New Jersey 07735

RITTENHOUSEKERRLINCOLN-MERCURY

900 State Highway 35Asbury Park, New Jersey 07712

IRWIN LINCOLN-MERCURYSales and Service Co.

Freehold Circle, Routes 9 & 33Freehold, New Jersey 07728

CAUSEWAYFORO AND MERCURY

Route 72Manahawkin, New Jersey 08050

MERKLJR

MERCURY

LINCOLN

SUNDAY, SEPT. 20, 1987 SPORTS The Register 3B

Countysports briefsPrep school wins

FORT MONMOUTH — TheUnited States Military AcademyPrep School opened the 1987 seasonwith an easy 15-0, 15-0, 15-10 victo-ry over Caldwell College.

"We played well, especially forthis early in season," coach DoncttaCothran said. "I put a lot of playersin, so hopefully it will help later thisseason when the big games comeup."

The prep school will play in a tri-malch at Bergen County Commu-nity College on Tuesday.

Annual race setSANDY HOOK — The Jersey

Shore Half-Marathon is set for Oct.4 at 9:30 a.m.

The race will begin at GatewayNational Recreation area and finishin front of Convention Hall in As-bury Park.

This year's race is offering $3,000in prize money.

Also included in this year's eventis a 20-kilometer walk.

Pre-registration for the event,which attracted more than 1,200runners a year ago, is $11 and willbe accepted up through today.There will be no post-registration.An additional $2 can be included ifrunners want to utilize the shuttlebus from Asbury Pafk to SandyHook.

Runners can park their cars nearthe finish line in Asbury Park andtake the shuttle to the starting point,13.2 miles away.

For more information, call 376-0231.

Two at LehighBETHLEHEM, Pa. — Two Mon-

mouth County residents are partic-pating in fall sports activities for Le-high University.

Red Bank's Paul Sims had ninecarries for 39 yards in the Lehigh'sfootball team's 47-0 rout of David-son College last week. Sim's, a tail-back is a graduate of Red Bank Re- •gional High School.

Laura Parton, a gradaute of Rum-son-Fair Haven Regional HighSchool, is on the cross-countryteam.

Walk todayFORT MONMOUTH — The

49th annual Track Athletic ClubRace walk will take place here at 9a.m. today.

Blue Cross and Blue Shield ofNew Jersey, Inc. is sponsoring theevent for the third straight year.

The 40-kilometer walk is sanc-tioned by the Athletics Congressand the race also incorporates thenational Masters 40-kilometerchampionship.

Rulli honoredMADISION — Matawan's

Donna Rulli was among 52 DrewUniversity athletes who werenamed to the Student AthleteHonor Roll.

Students with a.3.4 grade pointare cited.

Rulli, a basketball and lacrosseplayer.'had 3.66 grade point averagelast year.

Murray to playat Delaware

NEWARK, Del. — Former As-bury Park High School basketballplayer Mark Murray will play thiswinter for the University of Dela-ware.

Murray (6-5, 190) and teammateAnthony Wright led Asbury to theNew Jersey Intcrscholastic AthleticAssn. Group II state title last year.Murray averaged 19 points and 11rebounds a game.

Officials neededThe New Jersey Wrestling Offi-

cials Assn. is looking to find formerwrestlers who want to be officials inits cadet program.

There will be classroom work andon the mat training at a place that'sconvicnent for you.

For further information, call PeteFrampton at 295-8289.

Marlboro winsMarlboro H.7, C«Ur RldmillS

Vault: Kim Orrlst (Ml I I S ; 2. Cindy Peck (M)(75, 3. Laura Palock (CR) 1.6Bars: Orrin {M) S.I; 2. Dawn Shepard (CR) 7.4;3. Palock (CRI7.I5Beam : P»lock (CR) 1.4) 7. Orrlli (Ml 8.15; 3.Peck (M) 7.7Floor : Orrlli (M) 8.9; 2. Peck (Ml »; 3. Palock(CR) IKRecord!: Marlboro 1-0

Hawkbooterswin, 2-1

WEST LONG BRANCH — Rob Fogl-er's tip-in goal off a direct kick liftedMonmouth College's mens soccer team toa 2-1 victory over St. Francis of N.Y.

Fogler's goal came off a kick by Mai k-ku Saiminenn which trickled to within 6-7 yards to the left of the net where Foglerjust had to redirect the ball into the emptycage giving the Hawks a 2-0 lead at 63:24.St. Francis cut the deficit to one goal 37seconds later when Charles Warner con-verted a pass from Tony Valente.

Tom McDonnell put the Hawks infront 1-0 when he blasted one past St.Francis goalkeeper Mario Iavr.from 25yards out.

Monmouth outshpt St. Francis, 16-9,with Dennis Spccht stopping 6 shots inthe Monmouth College goal.-

Monmouth, which hosts Virgina Techat 2 p.m. today, improved to 2-3 (1-1) inthe ECAC Metro Conference) St. Francisis 1-3-1.

Monmouth College's women advancedto the finals of its own Monmouth Col-lege Invitational by blasting St. Francis ofPa., 8-0.

Barbara Callaghan, Jutina DeLisa andLaura Kulick each had two goals for theHawks now 4-1-1. Brigitte Sparlin andDonna Princiotta also scored.

The Hawks will meet LaSalle of Phila-delphia in the finals today at noon. La-Salle, 1-3, advanced to the title game witha 6-0 rout of Drew University.

Mater Dei

THE REGISTER/MARTIN PETTERCHAKRAISE YOUR HANDS — Rob Fogler of Monmouth College lifts teammate Tom McDonnell into the air after a goalyesterday in a soccer game against St. Francis of New York.

Continued from Page IBin the opening period, running 70 yardsdown the right sidelines. Black threw toAnthony Harris for the extra points togive the. home team an 8-0 lead.

Mater Dei then scored twice within aminute late in the first half. Gawler's fum-ble recovery gave the Seraphs the ball atthe Jamesburg 19 midway in the secondperiod.

Six plays, including a nice 11-yardscreen pass from Iasparro to Chris Domi-nguez moved the ball to the 5. Iasparrothen hit Gawlcr between two defenders inthe end zone. Kevin Dcvaney passed toPatrick Dohcrty for the points that tiedthe score.

On Jamcsburg's next scrimmage play,•Steve Ducello broke in from the right sideand scooped up a fumble, returning theball 27 yards for another Scrpah touch-down.

A fumbled snap nullified the extra-point attempt, but the score was 14-8.

Jamesburg drove 70 yards after the sec-ond-half kickoff for a touchdown to ticthe score at 14-14. Black got the points on

a 2-yard run.

Mater Dei came back once again totake its final lead. A poor center nulli-fied a punt attempt and the Seraphstook posession at the II.

Dominguez lost 5 yards on firstdown, but Iasparro then hit MarkCerto with a 16-yard touchdown tossand Faust converted to make the score. ' I I I , setting the stage for the final-pe-riod fireworks.

Iasparro completed nine of 19 passesfor 68 yards, but the Seraphs couldmuster only 40 yards from 16 rushingattempts.

Lcmbnrick led Jamesburg with histwo touchdowns and 180 yards rushingin 14 carries.

He also accounted for Jamcsburg'sone pass Completion, hitting SteveHarmon for 35 yards during the scor-ing drive that started the second half.

Shore wins in field hockeyWEST LONG BRANCH — Chris

Wajda and Robin Nael scored just over aminute apart late in the game to leadShore Regional to a 2-0 field hockey vic-tory over Rumson-Fair Haven Regional.

Both goals were assisted by ChristineTormey.

Wajda's goal was at 27:28 of the secondhalf and Nael tallied at 28:47.

Shore held Rumson without a shot on

Raceway Park .to host show

OLD BRIDGE — A record-setting2,000 automotive oriented flea marketvendors have already prc-rcgistcrcd forthe 11 tli annual Fall Englishlown SwapMeet and Auto Shows to be presented atRaceway Park this weekend.

More vendors arc expected to enterright up to the opening of the event at 8a.m. Friday.

Raceway Park's quarter-mile track,which usually echoes with the thunder of270 mph nitro burning race cars will besilent on this weekend. The loudestsounds heard will be the voices of specta-tor auto enthusiasts and the occasionalputt-putt sould of antique cars.

Presented rain or shine, vendor salesand car shows take place all three daysfrom 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. General admissionis $2 Friday, $3 Saturday and Sunday.

goal for the goal. The Blue Devils fired25 shots on the Rumson goal.

Ellen Quislom stopped 18 shots for.Rumson. Caryn Goodman was in theBlue Devil goal.

Shore, last year's New Jersey Intcrs-cholastic Athletic Assn. Group IIchampions , is 2-0. Rumson-Fai rHaven is 1-1.

Freehold TownshipRaritan win again

LONG BRANCH — Keith Engclhoarrecorded a shutout as Freehold Town-ship beat Long Branch 4-0 in a ShoreConference "B" North division soccergame yesterday.

Nick Gcraci scored two goals, withChris Beirne and Mike Tanagos addingscores.

Bcirnc, Mark Rich, Larry Basco andAdam Sandoro had assists, for the Patri-ots.

Freehold Township, 4-0, outshotLong Branch, 1-3.38-10.

Raritan 7, Monmouth Reg. 0

HAZLET — In another "B Northcontest. Pete Belasco and Joe Pruscinoeach had two goals to lead Raritan HighSchool's soccer team to its second con-secutive 7-0 victory. This time the vic-tim was Monmouth Regional. OnThursday, Red Bank Regional got thesame treatment.

Belasco also notched two assists. JimRinker contributed a goal and two as-sists.

Tim Terpack added a goal and a assistand Phil O'Ncil also had a goal. AdamDellincampi chipped in a assist.

Raritan outshot the Golden Falcons.26-1. Joe McLaughlin was in the Raritan

goal and Jeff Tognola stopped 19 shot!for Monmouth Regional.

Raritan upped its recored to 4-0 overall and in the Shore Conference's "B'North division.

•D'DIVISIONMater Dei 10, Msgr. Don. 0

TOMS RIVER — Rich Williams scoredfour goals and Mark Urbealis added ;hat trick as Mater Dei crushed Monsignor Donovan 10-0 yesterday in a nondivisional Shore Conference soccematch.

Dominick Tinari, Joe Rodrick amLee Peterson added goals for the Seraphs.

Six of the goals were scored in thisecond quarter and four in the third.

Williams had one assist for MateDei, while Tinari had three and Rodricltwo. Chris Celmer and James Madscnadded assists.

Mater Dei outshot Monsignor Donovan 38-5.

Seraph goalie Ed Estrada had threesaves. Monsignor Donovan's Bob Nolaiwas able to grab 21 of Mater Dei's shots.

Mater Dei is 4-0, Monsignor Donovan 0-4.

Rare Coin AuctionSaturday, Sept. 26,1987

Stop In or Call583-0130

- ^ for catalogue and details!

f§) SURINA- 'Auction Galleries Inc.

116 Main StreetMalawan, New Jersey 07747

Auclion Held: American Legion Posl No. 5462 W. Main SlrcclFreehold. New Jersey (I772K

Gallery Hours: Tun-Fri- 12 Noon-5 P. M.Thurs. i : Noon H I'M.Saturday V A M.-: F'.M.Closed Sunday & Monday

FIRST LESSON FREEWITH THIS COUPON

with each student enrollmentAny level • Any Age

Featuring Yamaha • Oberheim •• Guild• Washburn • C.F. Martin •• Ludwig • Fender

• JBL • Bose • Alesis and much moreHaving a party?

Experienced DJ'S for all occasions30 Monmouth St., Red Bank 747-

• j

)

1

J

3

]J

3

)

3

3

i

3

$ Timberland Boots J&^&JGSBI^$ Carhartt Dickie Work Clothes ^ W f e ^ X R kJ FUH Line of / ^ V ^ L J I ^£ CAMOUFLAGE CLOTHING X BACK-TO~SCHOOLZ »> MILITARY ACCESSORIES L SALE ^ «

? • Duffle Bags • Socks • Camo S n e a ^ e T V ^ ^ V f l ^ ^ ^ w 'f • Jackets • Pants • Back Packs • Boots fj ^*.DOS '$

t TRADING HUT SURPLUS ™^ ARMY & NAVY GENERAL STORE •flHWY 36 & ATLANTIC ST. • KEYPORTRH @ Q "'••i;;;,;;;i ;;;;;;;;;r'' 264-n8iS

•

- x \ ?RE-SCHO(?/ /> .S§? GOOD fH NOW VK .

S?^ NEWS Mi OPEN \ jP•5,3 or 2 Full/Half ^ lo/7 /~J)£± • Extended Hours forDay Programs A&#Qj?X2JiK?l Working Parents

• 2Vi - 6 years old V5^7C°X*ia r C j . • Small Groups in a• Professional Early CSJsAU 'h r * T ^ D - homey setting

Childhood Staff * ^ ^ H \ * 7 5 ^ v ^ * Large outdoor play-. v « i i ^ ground facility

• Curriculum stresses social, emotional and readiness skills

Fora Brochure and Registration Information

CALL 888-1919

4 B The Register SUNDAY, SEPT. 20, 1987

YanksdownJays

NEW.YORK (AP) — The wayI he Toronto Blue Jays started yes-terday, they seemed headed to-uaid an important victory and in-tent on giving Bill Gullickson his8.7th lifetime loss.

Instead Gullickson settled downijuickl) and won his 100th career(tame, combining with Dave Rig-lietti on a three-hitler as (he NewYork Yankees beat Toronto 4-2and knocked the Blue Jays back inthe American League East.

The Blue Jays fell I1/: games be-liiiul division-leading Detroit,which beat Milwaukee 5-2.

Toronto scored once in the firstinning and Fred McGriff led off*the second with 20lh home run.I hal was all the Blue Jays got. as(iullkkson retired the nexl 17 bat-lers. \ two-out walk to McGrifTinIhc seventh was the only bascrun-ncr Toronto had the rest of theIMI11C.

•I didn't change anything. Ithought I was throwing the ballgood in the first two innings." saidGullickson, who went seven in-nings with two strikeouts and oneuiilR. "I knew I had 99 wins."

Gullickson raised his record to,.•(•2 since being traded to NewYork from Cincinnati. Righettifinished with perfect relief for his_''th save.

"That was the first lime we'veseen Gullickson,'' Toronto Man-ager Jimy Williams said. "Hemade our guys hit the ball and wehit some hard, but they caughtthem."

Rickey Henderson hit a lcadoffhome run in the Yankees first andsingled home the ticbrcaking runin the seventh. In 17 games sincereturning from his month-longhamstring injury, he has scored 17limes, hit four homers, driven innine runs and stolen 10 bases.

'Tin being aggressive." Hender-son said. "With the way my sea-son is going. I'm just happy to beout there."

The Yankees went 16-17 duringHenderson's absence, part of the

ASSOCIATED PRESSNICE CATCH — Henry Cotto of the New York Yankees catches along fly ball by George Bell of the Toronto Blue Jays that wouldhave bounced off the wall. The action took place in the third inningof yesterday's game at Yankee Stadium,reason they are 8'/j games behind Mcacham's one-out single. Hen-Detroit. New York has won twoout of three against Toronto inthis four-game series, restoringsome of its hurt pride.

"We wanted to play Torontotough here," Yankees ManagerLou Piniella said. "We fell if theywere- going to win this division, letthem win it somewhere else."

The Yankees, held to three hitsfor six innings by Mike Flanagan,went ahead in the seventh whenMike Pagliarulo beat out an in-field hit and took third on Bobby

derson met reliever Jose Nunezwith an RBI single, and Don Mat-tingly's groundout scored Mea-cham.

New York made it 2-2 in thesixth on a walk to Willie Ran-dolph. Dave Winfield's single andan RBI forceout by Gary Ward,who barely beat the relay at firstbase after a bobble by shortstopTony Fernandez.

Flanagan. 5-7. took his first losssince joining the Blue Jays Aug.

Top freshmen to square offBy FRED 3.EQLE

HOLM DEI. — Qualin tenniswill be served up tomorrow whenRvd Hank Catholic travels tollolmdel High School lor,a Shore( (inference girls match.

fwo freshmen, RBC's EricaO'Neill and Holmdel's MelissaMcrnnmlo. are slated to square offin liist singles competition. Thvmatch is expected to be a fan'sdelight,

I torn a spectator's viewpoint,that is definite!} the match tosec." said Jeff Luckenbach. Holm-del's coach. "Unfortunately, 1tvuft'l get to see it all. I have toImp around from court to court tolollcm all the contests. They arctwii of the best in the country' inilien age group."

O'NCIII and llernando could bethe two best high school singlesplacers in the slate. Luckenbachsaid KBl coach Jim Marlcy iseifiuillj enthusiastic about thematchup.

"It's going to be great." Marleysaid. "I don't know how the rest ofthe matches aiv going to be. butthai one will he fantastic."

In the overall battle, Lucken-hacli said his team will probablyli.iu1 to lake two singles matchesiind one doubles to win.

"We're prettj evenly matched."he said. "The score is probablygoing to be 4-1 or .1-2. I doubt weenn sweep the doubles, so we'llhave lowin two singles."

In addition lo the O'Neill-Hcr-

Jate Lobellwins easily

FREEHOLD — Pied Piper.Mone\ Lender. Prince Royce and1 i>lu< won their respective divi-sions nl the $441.00.0 CiardenStale Pace yesterday as FreeholdRitcewaj held the richest card inits I.14-year history.

S*\ slakes rates were on the 12-ruce card and the track offered$545,001) in purse money,

I lie stiii attraction of ihc dajwas |he appearance of .late Lobellin a •jOH.'PS division of the NewJersey. Sires Stakes. The No Nukes(.oil was awesome, posting an H1 i-lenglh \icior\ over Michael's1'iulr while pacing the mile inI 57 and winning for the 2Klhlinn1 III t; career sums.

nando match, the contest will helpdecide where the teams stand inthe Shore Conference. RBC.Holmdcl, St. John Vianncy andKiiiuson are expected to battle forthe lop spot in the conference.

For both teams, the contest to-morrow is. just Ihc beginning of aweek that will go a long way to-ward determining their status,both in the conference and state.

The Caseysface St. John Vian-ncy on Tuesday, Manasquan onWednesday. Red Bank Regionalon Friday, and then enter the AvieTournament, which will includesome of the best schools in thestale, on Saturday.

In fact. O'Neill will face anothertop |ila\ci. Jeaninc Gambino, inthe match against St. John Vian-ncy. In addition, her sister. Missy,will have to square off againstMeagan Cucci, another tough op-

ponent, at No. 2 singles.Another outstanding freshman

on RBC. Kerry Dillon, will battleJcniffer Cucci at third singles.

"The match against St. John Vi-anney will be real close," Marleysaid.

The important stretch for histeam comes at a time when it hashad little oppurtunity to get pre-pared. Two of RBC's threematches scheduled for last weekwere cancelled. The Caseys are 1-0on the year.

"I'd like to sec the girls in com-petition; we need games to seehow they do in high school con-tests." Marley said. "But I don'tthink the lack of playing will hurtus."

llolmdel. meanwhile, will faceKiiiuson on Friday. In additionthe team has a match scheduledagainst Pinclands on Tuesday.

'If you think its anemergency, then

ifsanemergency.99

Claire Rice, R.N.Asst. Clinical CoordinatorEmergencyDepartment

FASTRACA feist, new kind ofemergency care

All four division leaderspick up home victories

ST. LOUIS (AP) — Rookie JoeMagrane threw a four-hitter for 61-3 innings and hit his first majorleague home run as the St. LouisCardinals beat the Chicago CubsS-3 last night.

, Willie McGee added a two-runhomer to cap a four-run fourthinning for the Cardinals, who arefirst in the National League East.

McGee established a career highwith his 11th home run. whichcame with Dan Driessen aboard,and tied a 42-year-old team recordfor runs batted in by a center field-er with 101. Buster Adams set themark in 1945.

McGee, who has 102 RBI, sec-ond on the club behind JackClark's 106, drove in one of the.runs as a pinch hitter. -

Expos 12, Phillies 4MONTREAL — Tim Raines andMitch Webster both hit three-runhomers as the Montreal Exposbeat the Philadelphia Phillies.

Dennis Martinez, 10-3, wentfive innings, giving up three runson six hits. Jeff Parretl allowedtwo hits in the final four inningsfor his sixth save. The Expos are17-3 in Martinez's 20 starts.

Philadelphia starter Shane Raw-ley, 17-9, was shelled for eightruns in just one inning.

Giants 5, Reds 1

Giants

SAN FRANCISCO — ShortstopJose Uribe hit a two-run homer,and the San Francisco Giants beatCincinnati, increasing their Na-tional League West lead to ninegames over the second-place Reds.

The Giants, who also got a solohome run from Will Clark, his32nd, won their seventh straightgame for their longest winningstreak since 1982.

Mike LaCoss, 13-10, limited theReds to one run over the first 5 1-3 innings and improved his recordto 4-0 against Cincinnati this sea-son.

Kal Daniels opened the gamewith his 24th homer for a 1-0 Cin-cinnati lead. It was the eighth timethis season that Daniels has led offa game-with a home run.

The Giants tied the score in thethird on Dave Henderson's two-out single; Candy Maldonado'swalk, and Chili Davis' run-scoringsingle off Tom Browning, 7-13.

Robby Thompson was hit by aBrowning pitch leading off thefifth. He went to third on KevinMitchell's hit-and-run single andscored on Maldonado's doubleplay grounder following a walk toHenderson.

Don Robinson pitched the finaltwo innings for the Giants, pickingup his 18th save of the season, six

with San Francisco.Giants left fielder Joel Youngb-

lood broke his right wrist when heran into the fence trying to make acatch in the second inning. He willbe lost for the rest pf the season.

Tigers S, Brewers 2Since coming to the Detroit Tigersin a trade last month, pitcherDoyle Alexander has been.bothgood and lucky. Yesterday, herolled a "seven."

"It's hard to be better than un-defeated," Milwaukee ManagerTom Trebelhorn said after watch-ing the Tiger pitcher handcuff histeam in Detroit's victory. "If itweren't for those two walks in theninth inning, he probably wouldhave had another shutout."

Alexander had a shutout goinginto the ninth, but left the gameafter those two walks. RelieverMike Henneman gave up a two-round double to Glenn Braggs be-fore finishing up for Alexander'sseventh straight victory without aloss at Detroit.

Twins 3, Indians 1M I N N E A P O L I S — Greg

Gagne and Gary Gaetti homered,and Frank Viola allowed six hitsover seven innings to win his 16thgame, leading the MinnesotaTwins to a victory over the Cleve-land Indians.

• Continued from Page 1Bstep up and throw. We had a good week of practiceand we haven't practiced well for a long time."

The Cowboys' problems started when they lost tothe Giants, 17-14, last Nov. 2. That was the game inwhich ancient George Martin literally terrorized Dal-las tackle Phil Pozderac into three mistakes whichcost the Cowboys a chance to win near the end.

"Obviously we have not played well since then,"Dallas coach Tom Landry said. "Any game you havea chance to win and lose at the end has an effect onyou. We have to gel over that hump, and we haven'tbeen able to do it in recent games. Last week (againstSt. Louis) was a good example."

Still, as Giants running back Joe Morris pointedout. this is a game between New York and Dallas,and those games are usually tough.• The Cowbovs beat the Giants in the 1986 season-

opener, and the Giants lost only one more, to Seattle,on the way to the Super Bowl title.

Kickoff today' is at 4 p.m., and the game will becarried by Channel 2 and WNEW-Radio.

With the crazy starting times on the Giants' sched-ule this year, perhaps a strike would oe welcomedmore by the fans than anybody else.

QUICK KICKS: Parcells said he did hot expect toactivate LB Gary Reasons, who milled trainingcamp in a salary squabble, for today's game. Howev-er, he has to do it tomorrow when Reasons' two-weekroster exemption expires.

Newly-acquired Harvey Clayton will back up atboth corners. Safety Terry Kinard will be the emer-gency comer,. There are no serious injuries on eitherteam. With 23 yards of any type, Tony Dorset! of theCowboys will become the third player in NFL historyto go over 15,000 all-purpose yards. The others areWalter Payton and Jim Brown.

certificates. Effective thru 9/30/87

Watch yoursavingsGroooow!

For over 60 years Mainstay Feder-al Savings and Loan has beenhelping the people of your commu-nity with their financial needs.

Our experienced savings counsel-ors are anxious to assist you...callor stop in today...

SAVE WITHCONFIDENCE

6-11 MONTHCERTIFICATE

7.41% 7.15%Yield per year

MINIMUM $500.00

24-35 MONTHCERTIFICATE

8.00% 7.70%Yield per year

MINIMUM 100.00

36-60 MONTHCERTIFICATE

8.33%Yield

8.00%per year

MINIMUM $1O0

Emergency DepartmentOne Riverview Plaza • Red Bank, NJ 07701

MAINSTAY FEDERALASSOCIATION

36 Monmouth St., Red Bank741-0663

ISI.IC-jmr

SUN AY, SEPT. 20, 1987 The Register 5B

latfonal sports briefsSoviets field first pro teami MOSCOW (AP) — The So- could earn income, Tass said,

vhet Union now has its first but no details of those opportu--Pjrofessional sports team. Oneff{ the country's top soccerclubs switched to "self-finant-jng," a new management sys-

nities were disclosed.Dnepr is one of the 12 soccer

fern will that enable the team to\make money — or lose it — onIts own.j The Tass news agency andihe newspaper Sovietsky Sportreported yesterday that thepnepr club of Dnepropetrovskin the Ukraine will be gettingho more subsidies from thegovernment.

, Players' salaries, facilities,equipment and alt other ex-plenses will' be paid out of ticketreceipts, donations from fansand sales of souvenirs and em-tjlems, Tass said.) Commercial advertising also

gangers make moves'NEW YORK — The New Hockey League, left wing Dan

Ywrk Rangers of the NHL re- I.acroix to Granby of theleiised goaltender Peter Maro QMJHL, left wing Shaunmid defensemen Paul Jenkins,I'i/uil Moore and John DavisSaturday. Six other playerswitre returned to their junior

teams in the Soviet Union'shigh-league, which participatesin European competitions.

''Our financial success istied, first of all, with our suc-cess in getting into the nationalchampionships and other tour-naments, and depends, ofcourse, on the quality ofDdnepr's play," Coach Yevge-ny Kucherevsky said.

Most Sov ie t sports arcfunded by the government, 'which in turn takes in some in-come from ticket sales. But thetraditional system of manage-ment lacks a profit motive, andmost teams are believed to beoperate in the red.

teams.The Rangers returned righti Si G L l f

Q gClouston to Portland of theWestern Hockey League, de-fenseman Mark Janssens to Re-gina of the WHL, and centersMike Oliverio to Sault Stc.Marie of the Ontario HockeyL d D Twing Simon Gagne to Laval of League and Darren Turcotte to

thb Quebec Major Junior North Bay of the OH L.

Fire interrupts broadcastNEW YORK — CBS Sports

lost its picture for about 15minutes during a telecast of theClemson-Georgia game at< 'lem son yesterday because of afire in its satellite dish, networkspokesman Mark Carlson said.

Carlson, directpr of sports in-formation for CBS Sports, saidthe picture went out duringhalftime and was not restored

until seven minutes of the thirdquarter had expired.

The fire started in the flexi-ble wave guide to the antennae,a piece of hardware on the dish.The part was replaced, and thetelecast resumed, he said.

Carlson said the fire proba-bly was a result of overheatingin the equipment.

Former teammates on topFRANKLIN, Wis. — Robert

Wrenn and Gary Ilallbcrg —one-time college teammates atWake Forest — moved into afirst-place tie after three roundsof the rain-delayed $600,000Greater Milwaukee Open yes-terday.

Wrenn, despite a bogey onhis final hole of the day, shot a70 and was at 13-under-par 203after three trips around the7,030-yard, par-72 TuckawayCountry Club course. Hallberghad a 67.

"I thought I had driven itperfectly," he said of his playon the 445-yard No. 18, but theshot didn't carry enough andhis 7-iron didn't reach thegreen.

On the pitch, "I misread it alittle bit, and then I hit a badputt," he said.

Hallberg credited a positiveattitude with helping him re-cover from a bogey on the firsthole.

"I'vebeen playingwclllalclyand whether 1 make a 3 or a 6on the first hole really doesn'tmatter," Hallberg said. "I'mputting the ball well — I'mkeeping my head down ... howimportant that is." -

Wrenn said he welcomedhaving Hallberg as the co-lead-er going into today's finalround. They both played col-lege golf at Wake Forest, al-though Hallberg was a yearahead of him.

"Gary was a first-team allAmerican for all four years; thebest I ever got was third-team,"Wrenn said.

Second-round leader LarryZiegler shot an even-pr 72 andwas tied for the runner-up spot'at 204 with Wayne Levi, who.had a 68.

Fred Couples, who shot a 65,was next at 20S, followed byNick Price, Dan Pohl, BillKratzert and Mark Calcavec-chia at 206.

Charles leads after twoRICHMOND, Va. — Left-

hander Bob Charles, a runner-up in each of his last two.tour-naments, fired a 6-under-par 66yesterday for a two-shot leadafter two rounds of the CrestarPGA Senior Golf Classic.

Charles had a 36-hole scoreof 10-under-par 134. Defendingchampion Chi Chi Rodriguez,Dale Douglass and Senior Tourrookie Larry Mowry were nextat 136. Rodriguez and Douglassboth shot 68s, while Mowryhad a 69.

"I putted well, but it could

have been even better," saidthe 51-year-old New Zealandcr,who lost in a playoff to SouthAfrican Gary Player last weekat Charlotte, N.C.

For his two tours of the6,644-yard Hermitage CountryClub course, Charles has hit 34of 36 greens and had just onebogey.

Gene Littler -had a 70 andwas tied for fifth with Player at137 going into Sunday's finalround. Player faded to a 71after a 66 Friday earned him ashare of the lead.

IBoating bliss

THE REGISTER/MARTIN PETTERCHAK

Mike Guerrieri and his nephew Greg Thompson of Beiford look over a Sportabout from Oceanic Marine of Rumson at the AsburyPark Boat Show Friday night. Hundreds of boats are being showcased across from the Convention Center on Ocean Avenue. Theshow concludes tonight. ,

CBA harriers open season in styleELIZABETH — Christian

Brothers Academy's cross-countryteam opened its season yesterdayby r o l l i n g t o t h e t e a mchampionship in the New JerseyCatholic Track Conference ClassChampionships at WarinancoPark.

The Colls had 50 points to easi-ly outdistance runner-up BrickTownship's 198. Hunlerdon Cen-tral was third with 255. DelawareValley had 304 to come in fourthand Morrisiown' was fifth with351.

CBA was led by its twq star run-ners. Matt Mitchell and JohnCoyle. who both captured first

place in their respective divisions.Mitchell triumphed in the se-

nior race in a lime of 16:14.Other CBA runners in that divi-

sion were Bill O'Neil who finishedsixth in 16:56 and Todd-Lippinwho was seventh with a lime of17:00.

Coyle captured the junior racein the fastest time of the day(16:02). Nick McDbnoiigh gaveCBA a one-two finish by cominghome in 16:56. Dan Hcffernanwas liniih posting a lime of 17:24.

The only race the Colts did notwin was the sophomore race. RobGrosso canie in seventh in 18:09.

Rich Sciria came in IOth with atime of 18:17 and Ed Prendcrgastwas 12th in 18:20.

"We ran very.well." CBA coachTom Heath said. "Considering the

rain and the conditions, the timeswere very fast.1 This was a goodshowing for the first race."

CBA will next see action onWednesday when it hosts Middle-town North in a dual meet.

Keep yourself onthe winning edge

• "Sport Specific" evaluation and treatment byspecialty physicians and physical therapists

• State-of-the-art diagnostic and rehabilitationequipment

• Group screenings and educational programsavailable

• Flexible hours

The REBOUND Sports Medicine Program will get youback in action last'. For more information, contact yourpersonal physician, Or Call...

MONMOUTH MEDICAL CENTER'S

• \

SPORTS MEDICINE PROGRAM

870-5205

The. Register

Kulwickigains pole

DOVER, Del. (AP) — AlanKulwicki grabbed his third pole ofthe season with an average speedof 145.826 mph yesterday to takethe lead position for the NASCARWinston Cup Delaware 500.

Kulwicki was grinning from earto can after his qualifying run.

"That was a good one," he said."We never ran better than 18th or20th here, but we learn from ourmistakes what we've done wronghere in the past. Maybe. But it wasa good run either way."

The green flag is scheduled todrop at 12:30 p.m. for the race onthe oval "Monster Mile" at DoverDowns International Speedway.

Kulwicki was followed byDavey Allison, Terry Labonte,Rick Wilson, and Ken Schradcr inthe second through fifth positions,respectively.

Defending Delaware 500 cham-pion Ricky Rudd qualified for the13th position.

FOOTBALLCONTEST NO. 1

HIGH SCHOOL1 i Middletowrr NorthQ Mpnmouth Regional• Asbury Park• HolmdelU KeyportD Admiral Farragut• Middletown SouthD St. John Vianney[] Shore RegionalD Red Bank RegionalIJ Brick MemorialU Monsignor Donovan• Toms River Southn Manalapan

D NeptuneCl RarrtanD Ocean Townshipa Point Beachp Manchester• Mater Dei• Matawan RegionalD Long Branch• Red Bank Catholicn Rumson-Fair HavenD MarlboroD Freehold• Howell• Toms River East

COLL :GE• Kentucky• Princeton

• New York Giants• New York JetsD Philadelphia Eagles •

• Rutgers' • Davidson

PROD Miami DolphinsLI Pittsburgh Steelers: I San Francisco 49ers ^

(Monday night game-tie-breaker. List Score)• Denver Broncos' n HlBUPlanri Ftrnuvn"; d 1

— * »

NAME.

ADDRESS-

TELEPHONE.

Mail or deliver to: Football Contest, The Register, One Register Plaza,Shrewsbury, N.J. 07702, by 5p.m., Thursday, Sept. 24

FOOTBALL CONTEST RULESALL ENTRIES MUST BE IN AN ENVELOPE

NO POSTCARDS ACCEPTED

•50 prize money will be awardedto the person selecting the mostwinners from the 20 footballgames listed above. In case of atie. a single winner will be deter-mined by the most accuratescore listed for the Mondaynight game indicated. Decisionof the judges is final.Mark an X" in the square oppo-site the team you believe will winthe game. If a game ends in atie. the game will be discountedin tabulating the entries.Each contestant is permitted up

to six entries, but contestantsare allowed to submit no morethan one hand-sketched lacsim-ile. Entry forms reproduced elec-tronically are not accpptable.More thanone memberol ahousehold may enter the con-testAll entries must be in The Regis-ter office by 5 p.m on the Thurs-day preceding the games.This is a free contest open to allexcept Greater Media employ-ees and their families.

in th*s contest, the wmw <M winrwrt tiprvuly cofiwnt w the >JM> ci t tw n*n».m rtt wn tlonvt and/m tdv#rtw fng promotion o) this con it si witrnjut funtnw t

J.

6 B The Register SUNDAY, SEPT. 201'1987

New tuna-fighting seat goes on markeIf you happen to be a paratrooper or a

football player you probably have thelegs for stand-up tuna fishing and canhave a lot of sport way out in the MudHole, but most people will be a lot morecomfortable, and efficient, in some sort ofchair.

Thanks to outdoor writer Milt Roskoof Watchung one such item is the "sidesaddle gunnel fighting seat" which wascreated by Marty Arrow of Sanity MarineProducts, 41 Romano Dr., HamptonBays, N.Y. 11946.

According to Rosko; "The seat, popu-larly called a jump scat, was created out ofthe need to have some place to sit, whichis lacking in the cockpit of most boats.Designed for small boats, but equally ef-fective on big sport fisherman, the seatsfold down out of the way when not inuse."

Last week the finest tuna fishing inyears continued in the southern end of theMud Hole which, contrary to conditionsalong the beaches, has been as blue andclear as the Gulf Stream. It has beenloaded with tuna since early August whenfor the second year in a row it filled withyellowfins.

During the second week of Septemberthe larger yellowfins, up to 100 pounds,started thinning out, but a lot of bluefinsmoved in, some the size of footballs butothers SO pounds or better.

On a trip aboard the Miss Bclmar IIwith Capt. David Shinn on Sept. 10 I sawmore tuna than I had seen in years. Therewere yellowfins, bluefins, skipjack, andlittle tunny, all four of which are scientifi-i ally classified as tunas.

There were also Atlantic bonito whichlook, fight, and taste like tuna, but are of adifferent family of fishes.

There were no bliiefish and this puzzledJohn Gizzi of Oceanport who has his ownsports fishing boat docked in the

HenrySchaafer

Shrewsbury River, but had never beentuna fishing before. He caught three tunaon the trip, the first a blucfin.

Giant tuna prey on bluefish and theirpresence in that area of the Mud Holemay have been the reason for the absenceof bluefish, but this is only conjecture.

The sun had not yet topped the horizonwhenvve reached our destination on abeautifully clear and warm day. MateRussell Lauer dropped the anchor in 135feet of water where it would remain allday. There are skippers who move aboutconstantly, but Shinn apparently isn't oneof them. Unless you want to troll, there isno point in moving. The fish will findyou, sooner or later.

As it turned out. the fish found us fast.The lights on the other boats anchored inthe area were still burning when one ofthe men along the stern hooked the firsttuna and it moved him around the cornerand halfway along the port rail before thehook pulled out.

Gizzi and I were stationed along thatrail. I was seated and holding mr rodwhich was mounted with a 3/0 Senatorreel filled with 30-pound test monofila-ment. The bait was a whole bctterfish ona 3/0 point bentin Mustad-O'Shaughnes-sy bronzed hook. The hook was buriedinside the bail.

I had a two-ounce bank sinker four feetabove the bait, fastened to the line with

an elastic band, which I like better than aclinch-on sinker which may nick andweaken the line. Most often the sinkerwill break free of the elastic when a tunamakes its first run.

Tuna arc surface swimmers and I letmy bait settle 35 feet down, left the reel infull spool and engaged the click. Withonly click tension on the line a fish willmove off with a bait without dropping it,but that bit of tension will prevent theline from over running the spool to createa backlash.

But as so often happens, 30-pound testproved too heavy on this bright sunshinyday, and I didn't get a strike until after Iswitched to my light outfit, featuring 20-pound test clear mono on a 30H DaiwaSealine reel. The lure was an AVA-47 jigbounced 30 to 40 feet down.

Tuna may. take a jig reeled at hioghspeed, but usually the most productivemethod is sharp lifting and dropping inthe strike Zone, just beyond where the jigdrops from sight in clear water.

The strike was a heavy blow, followedby a run that no bluefish can equal, andafter switching directions three times thefish dashed forward and over and aroundthe anchor line. Nothing left but to.sprint,after a fashion, toward the pulpit andhand the rod to the mate, who passed itover the anchor line, and then fight thefish the full length of the starboard rail.

That fish fought like gangbusters but itwas only a 12-pound skipjack. Nothingwrong with skipjack which form a signifi-cant percentage of the light meat tunacanned in California and sold all over thecountry.

The other tuna sold as "light meat" arcycllowfin and bigeye. Only the true alba-core or longfin tuna, and the blackfin tunamay be labelled "white meat."

Be that as it may the tuna I took homewas a good sized bluefin, and wife Lilliancanned it. It is pink but excellent.

League officers bowl next Sunday

Winter leagues need playersThe new regular bowling season has

begun. From an early survey of thebowling establishments the overall num-ber of bowlers returning to league play inMonmouth County may be down asmany as 800 regular league players.

Some establishments have gained, »th-ers have lost. We heard some grumbling afew weeks ago from a variety of dis-gruntled bowlers who would not be re-turning this year. We wondered why andasked to hear from them. People in gener-al like to complain whether it is justifiedor not, but when it comes to filing a legiti-

. mate complaint, or making their reasonsknown, few are honest enough to explainwhy they are withdrawing. Sometimesfalse excuses are given to avoid hurtingsomeone's feelings.

We really wanted to hear from thosewho were disgruntled and asked them tocall 291-2309. That often s still open. It iseasier to call than to write. Either way isacceptable. If you write or call and don'twish to identify yourself, what you sayhas less value.

We have heard from more than ex-pected so far. But there must be othersout there from whom we would like tohear before we wrap up the subject.

NOTEWORTHY TRIPLICATE

DENNY GIBERSON of West LongBranch is well known for his ability. Lastweek Giberson posted a 204 triplicate that

adds up to a 612 scries. That kind of scor-ing isn't too far from his normal bowlingaverage. He shot his triplicate in the MikeDeCesare Classic League at MonmouthLanes on opening night of the season.

A 200-plus triplicate is a noteworthyexperience. Many bowlers will try for a ,triplicate in their final game even if itmeans rolling the ball into the gutter orsome other tricky pin count to do it. Thatis how much a triplicate score means tosome bowlers regardless of how good orpoor the score might be. To strike out fora triplicate, especially one in the 200s. is aunique experience.

Last season we did not have one 200triplicate reported. If anyone had one wewould like to hear about it. The leadingtriplicate ever shot in Monmouth Countyoccurred when Kent Wagner fired an 801series built on three consecutive games of267. The score was shot in August 1982 atDave Davis Lanes. Next best is a 258-774by Robert 'Buddy' Lowcry that same year

FIRES 726 FOR LEAGUE OPENERSMIKE DECESARE CLASSIC LEAGUE

AlQueen

m\U38135154

111

120150180 2(0 ZAO 269

6 k :179

163111

MONMOUTH LANES SEPTEMBER 9. 19B7

91/172/6

221

269726

STRIKES OUT FOR FIRST EVER 700MIKE DECESARE CLASSIC LEAGUE

and again at Dave Davis Lanes.

The only other 700 series triplicate isowned by Bob Bazydlo who posted a 708scries by stacking consecutive games of236 at Strathmorc Lanes. These threeleading triplicate scores were all shot in1982.

When Giberson shot his 204 triplicatelast week he needed six pins out of a fullsetup on his final shot. Obviously, hemade it. He tried for the six-pin countand got it. That isn't exactly an easy shot,but it is a lot easier than trying to pick twopins out of a full set up. If you don't thinkthat is a challenge to your ability, try it.

ARMANI) FEDERICI SR. of LongBranch is one of the county's most out-standing league secretaries. His organiza-tional techniques have consistantlyshown great results as have his generaladministrative abilities in running aleague.

What makes Federici a newsworthybowler this week has nothing to do withhis administrative talents. He shot gamesof 196-231 and 278 for his first ever 700scries totaling 705. He put on this brilliantact in the Mike DeCesare Classic Leagueat Monmouth Lanes. Last year he aver-aged 196 and if he continues spilling thepins the way he is starling out this season,who knows what he will do to that aver-age.

Al Queen also had a 700 in the leagueand topped Federici wilh a 726 set ongames of 216-221 and a near perfect gameof 289. We feature both or their linescores on this page.

LAST CALL for all of this years cur-rent league officers to enter the annualdoubles tournament. Any combination ofmale and female league officers frommixed or all-male leagues are eligible tomake up a team.

The tournament is scheduled for Sun-day Sept. 27 at Harmony Bowl withsquads set for 2, 3:30 and 5 p.m. Entriesclose today, so make a quick move if youhaven't already locked up a spot. Remem-ber, if you do not yet have a new 1987-88sanction card then last years card will beaccepted. Contact Mark Mihaly Tourna-ment Manager, at 462-3518 if you needhelp. Doubles partners may be league offi-cers from different leagues. You have an-other chance to be a champ. Take it.

Game calledOCEANPORT — The scheduled third

game of the Coast Firemen's SoftballLeague championship playoffs Sundaymorning was postponed because of rainand will be played Saturday, Sept. 26.

Belford Engine and Port-au-Pcck areknotted at a game apiece after Port-au-Peck won the first game of the best-of-three playoff games. 7-4. Belford cameback with an 8-4 decision in the secondgame.

The third game is set for OccanportCommunity Center al 4 p.m . .

County sports flashback25 years ago

Jim Connolly scored the only goalfor Middletown Township as theLions dropped a 4-1 decision to Brick.

10 years agoMaura Taylor won finished in 22:21

to lead RBC lo a 17-41 girls crosscountry win over Mater Dei.

Five years agoAlan McCormick. rallied in the

final lap to win the annual Tour dcRed Bank bike race by 50 yards.

One year agoSteve Lewis scored the winning goal

in a penally kick as RBC defeated RedBank Regional, 3-1, in soccer.

TUNA-FIGHTING SEAT — Veteran angler-author Milt Rosko demonstrates the"side saddle gunner" fighting seat" which takes out much of the pain endured bylong fights in stand-up tuna fishing.

Bowling summaiiesFRANK SEHLERIS MEMORIAL

AIRPORT PLAZA LANES1 Middlesex Olds A-2 — 122 Zeppelin Amusements D-7 — 123 Randolph Five E-7 — 124 Family Service Center .'. .'....,. A-5 — 105 Taimanla O J's A-2 — 096 Colls Neck Chiropractic „ F-5 — 097 Leo Five :. O-5 — 09I F J Plnknev H-7 - 099 Olympic Tire....: J-5 — 0810 Alexander's Computer :..C-5 — 0111 Allied Central C-2 — 0712 Boti Wvman's Builders K-S — 0713 Mehler's Nailers E-0 — 0514 J8.J Wholesale B-0 - 0415 Century Towel F-2 - 04I t East Garden K-2 — 0417 Carber Supplv G-2 — 0418 Sorge Five - H-0 — 0319 Red Oak Diner P-P - 0220 Lemanskl Five J-2 - 0221 T&P Auto Bodv .'. 0-0 - 00

FRANK SINKLERIS MEMORIAL SCORES1 Roger Leandro 243-177-224 -2 Garv Randolph 221-237-213 -3 Bill Dillon....4 Tom Guarlno „5 Mike Lukoslus....'....:.6 Bob DeGennaro.....7 Joe Marcheltl6 Larrv Miranda9 Bob ElDOSllo 1M-245-204 •10 Lennv Puollese 189-222-194'11 Doug Yaraschuk 192-216-187 •12 Rich Balland 201-161-224 -13 Al Duelter ! 203-243-137 -14 Bob Clecierskl 205-184-193 •15 Bill Van Pell 176-185-219 •16 Terrv Miranda 192-190-197 •17 Garv Imbro 219-182-177 -18 Kevin Devanev..... 178-222-176 -19 Steve Cebula 190-192-188 •

MIKE DECESARE CLASSIC .MONMOUTH LANES

6 Sonnv Orechlo „ 214-206-196 — 6167 Pete Osmulskl.; ...190-216-209— 6158 Ed Salltead 193-206-216 — 6159 Dean Marchelll 181-211-223 — 61510 Armand Federici Jr 225-160-226 — 61111 Ralph Avli'i r. 170-231-207 — 60S12 Rick Polhemus 201-225-180 — 60613 Art Wombough 185-188-231 — 60414 Kevin Nolan 199-200-202 — 60115 Ed Warren 197-213-190 — 60016 Allen Kinsley .-. 175-190-234 — 59917 Jeff Mead 164-236-198 — 598IS Dick Pleper 225-186-194 — 59519 Bill Tanko 202.-180-211 — 593

nil Dellman .: 173-195-2*3— 591Ed Aylel (215) — Gary Perkins (222) — Dean White

.217) - Bill Seward (231) — Bob Yager (222) — BobTeeple (235) - Bob Tlernev (224) — Ralph Clnlrcn (219)— Pete Nedostup (224) — John Mlekoskl (214) — RavVogel (223).

SHORE LANES LADIES CLASSIC

...223-221-213.....243-177-224

192-180-264236-253-13S223-217-181217-234-168

-688•671•657-644•636-624-621-619-615•605•595-593-583-582

579•5795178

-576•570

1 Claire Vogel...2 Ruth Henderson...3 Joyce Lougee4 Dot Robertson5 Betlv Fernandes..6 Diane Smith7 Gladys Wright8 Zena Walker9 Pal Householder...10 Linda Mitchell11 Terry Grom

...246-205-155-606

...173-179-212 — 564.159-205-1914—551

...179-192-17* — 547

...155-187-191-540.196-154-187 — 537.155-211-150—524.160-197-161 — 518

...177-155-181 — 513..164-180-162 —506.146-182-174—502

1 Jim Pausllan2 Frank Mermlni ,3 Les Jones ,4 Mark DeRasIno5 Scolly Schemer6 Bob Cosentino7 Gene DeFalco8 Sonnv Orechlo9 Denny Giberson ......10 Joe Murnane <11 Joe Petrlllto ,12 Al Queen13 Danny Cameron14 Armand Federici Jr..15 Gene DIHon Sr

.248-269-190 — 707.235-207-212—654

180-200-267 — 647193-227-223 — 64]

:. 189-195-252 — »36231-181-211 — 623223-241-154 — 618212-194-201—614

...(Triplicate) 204-204-204 — 612191-195-223 — 609170-221-204 — 595151-197-246 — 594207-196-190 — 593

, 200-204-189 — 593174-180-237 — 591

George Zegas (212) — Tiny Goldman (224) — RogerQulnlan 1214) — Ralph Clnlron (214) — Kevin Kins (202-200) — Jack Gullenplan (234) — Phil Palumbo (215) —Nick Russo (212) — Jim Moore (227) — Flora Corclone(214).

MIKE DECESARE CLASSIC1 Al Queen 216-221-289 — 7262 Armand Federici Sr (1st 700) 196-231-278 — 7053 Tom Chlsholm 233-268-191—6924 Flore Corclone 195-269-205 — 6695 Gene Dillon Jr 180-256-223 — 6596 Danny Cameron 235-200-209 — 6447 Les Jones 175-245-210 — 6308 Orleo D'Ambrlsl 193-206-220 — 619» Ralph Clntron 226-195-194 — 61510 Gene Dillon Sr 227-200-182—60911 Frank Mermlni 203-209-193 — 60512 Mike Rlbecca 220-200-185 — 60513 Ed 'Tiny' Goldman 225-204-175 — 604Art Russo (215) — Joe Petrlllto (222) — Joe Murnane

(205-204) - Gary Budra (214) — Rich Vendlllo (214) —Roger Qulnlan (212) — Armand Federici Jr. (2281 —Dennis Giberson (205-215) — Sam Flore 1218) — GarvWiinelm (231) — Joe DeFailo (234) — Doug Ravnor (212)— Charlie Adler (221).

SKEETS COSENTINO CLASSICASBURY LANES

1 Dennis Robertson 235-207-237 — 6792 Frank Zechman 243-168-240 — 6513 Mike Lukoslus 214-257-179 — 6504 Nick Stranlero 247-171-226 — 6445 Jim Zllwarek 237-213-114 — 634

PICARIELLO MIXED MAJORSTRATHMORE LANES

1 Steve Contl 214-202-191 — 6072 Bob Serbe <. 156-195-241 — 5993 Larry Gailo.,.1 211-217-16.1 - 5914 Ban Monglello 191-211-17a - 587

. 5 Marvin Gumbs 188-189-209 — 5866 Floyd LaOue 204-200H77 — 5817 Dan Apel 148-225-206 — 5798 Steve Houlrnan 180-218-178 — 5769 George Novosel 230-192-139 — 56110 Al Jovner - 154-194-211 — 55911 John Stranlero 182-223-144—54912 John Sim ......173-118-165—54613 Glno Stranlero 190-156-188 — 534U Barbara Hablb 169-174-190—53315 Dollle Miller 187-171-172 — 53016 John Chlmentl 135-217-171 — 52317 Ron Sacco 1 151-203-168 — 522IS Bob Ganciarskl „ 161-191-164 — 51619 Ed Karlbon 170-167-178 — 51520 Joe Prunyl 172-164^74 — 510

LIVE WIRES - AIRPORT PLAZA1 Joan Ltvens 227-186-170—5832 Audle Smith .•......'. 217-181-171 — 5693 Coleen SI. John 191-197-164—5524 Charlene Gaudy 138-158-254 — 5505 Dawne Drlscoll 179-112-174 — 5356 Val Christiana 183-192-144—5217 Sandy Flambaum 205-138-172 — 5158 Barbara Flncher 161-155-191 - 5149 Bobbl Melhules.... 140-205-161 — 506Ann Seaman (205).

1 Sandy Flambaum i 225-179-i68— 5722 Dawne DrUcoll 1 169-191-192 - 5523 Sharon Jlosne 166-203-180- 5494 Colleen St. John ..197-157-U1 - 5355 Eileen Storcks 210-148-174 - 5326 Joan Levens 151:210-146-5147 Bobbl IWetules8 Diane Gelger

180-169-161 —510...166173-1/0—509

9 Sue Canton -.154-159-192 - 50510 Joanne Fagan 202-143-lSo - 501

ALLEY CATS - HWY 35 LNS1 Joyce Sclsco 194-127-2:11-559

NITE OWLS - HWY 35 LNS1 Ethel Thomas 204-169-157 - 530

MEN'S LEAGUE - HWY 35 LNSI Gene Yotka Sr 211-237-235-613

740 SCRATCH MAJOR - HWY 3S LNS1 John Soottke 179-225-244 — 6412 Nick Stranlero 216-177-211 - 604

910 SCRATCH - HWY 35 LNS !1 John Tskacs 192-224-226 — 6422 John Sooltke 181-244-2)4 — 6393 Al Kinsley 188-224-209 — 6214 Steve Emanuele 258-203-lsa — 6195 Garv Wallen 223-224-169 — 616

SMITH AND SHAWCOUNSELLORS AT LAW

IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT

THOMAS J. SMITH, IIIAND

JOSEPH W. OXLEYHAVE BECOME MEMBERS OF THE FIRM

TO BE KNOWN AS

SMITH SHAW SMITH & OXLEYA PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION

THOMAS J. SMITH, JR.PETER B. SHAW

THOMAS J. SMITH, IIIN J . AND FLA. BAR

JOSEPH W. OXLEYN J . AND PA. BAR

265 MONMOUTH PARK HIGHWAYP.O. BOX 427

WEST LONG BRANCH, N.J. 07764

(201)542-9025SEPTEMBER. 1987

SUNDAY, SEPT 20, 1987 The Register 7B

College FootballC i l m Feeribal Scorn

PrniEAST

II. 31

_nlslusMCarnegie-Mellon 13..Carson-Newman 42.Coast-Guard 7Colgate 19Cornell 17Curry 17;Delaware' 21Delaware; SI. 30Edlnboro 14FOU-Mndlson 17Fordharii 13Framinglham St. 6...Prnkln & Morshll 21Froslburi St. 37

New Haven 24Northeastern 20Penn SI. 41Plymouth St. 17Princeton IMShlppensburg 13Susquehannffl 21Swarlhmorei 24Vlllanova 24W. Virginia SI. 7W. Virginia. Tech 17...Wagner 30;.Wash. & Je-ft. 33Wavncsbur'g 22Wldener 24Worcesler,SI. 14Worcester' Tech 24..

SOUTHAppalachian SI. 27Bucknell 3«Centre »Clemson 21Favellevlllo SI. 30...Ferrum 15.Florida 23 IFt. Valley'St. 23 :Gardner-Webb 36Georgia Southern 17Kentucky 1)4 :Maryland 2 5 - :McAAurrv 35MISSISSIPPI! 47N. Carolina 30S. Mississippi 31Sewanee 17 „.,Valdosla SI. 19..... ,Wake Forest 21,....; „..

MIDWESTAllegheny .23 t....Alma 26Aurora 17?Baldwin-Wallace 34Blufllon22Bowling Green 24Buena Vi l la I tCarleton 23Cent. Iowa) 13Clarion 34'

..Springfield 21Lock Haven 6

, Norwich 16Chevnev 12

W. New England 1Yal«7

SI. John Flshtr 0Case Western 12

Fairmont SI. 21RPI3

William & Mary 7Penn 13

Mass. Maritime 0W. Chester 21Morgan SI. 7

...Cent. Connecticut 7Jersey City SI. 7

Catholic U. 7Maine Maritime 0

Urslnus 0Wesley 0

Brooklyn Col. 22St. Francls.Pa. 0

W. Maryland 7Shepherd 7Columbia 0

.Cortland SI. 14Lafayette I I

St. Lawrence IBDelaware Val. 6

Romapo 6C.W. Pott 14

Navy •Fllchburg St. 0

Upsala 0Rhode Island 20N.Y. Maritime 0

Grove City 3... S. Connecticut 16...E. Stroudsburg 2

Dickinson 14Slippery Rock 16

Connecticut 12Cincinnati 0

Westfield St. 1Dartmouth 3'.Kulilown vMoravian 0

...Johns Hopkins 21Liberty 20Concord 6

Wesl Liberty 0...SI. John's, NY 14Randolph-Macon 0...w. Va. weslvn 16

Lebanon Val. 7Nichols 0.Colby 15

VMI 10Davidson 3Marvville 2

......Georgia 2051. Paul's 7

...Salisbury St. 14Alabama 14

Morehouse 13....'....Newberrv 29..Middle Tenn. 13

Indiana ISW. Virginia 20

..Lambutn Coll. 9...Arkansas SI. 10Georgia Tech 23

Tulane 24Mlllsaps 13

....Livingston St. 9N. Carolina SI. 3

Denlion 20NE Illinois 3

Knox 13Wlllenberg 20

Urbana 6Ball SI. 0

Dubuque 3Augsburg 7

•u-per 'TiSCulverSiDana 29........Drake 24.1...EvansvlllejS5Grand Valley St. SO..Hamllne 3FHanover if

pper IowFerris SI. 13

Iowa weslvn 17Westmar 20Graceland 7

.Kentucky Weslvn 0Wlnona St. 16

SI. Olal 6Earlham 14

Hastings 34 Black Hills SI. 0Hop* 46 DePauw 7Illinois 20 E. Carolina 10Illinois Col. 14 Prlnclpla 0Illinois Weslvn 26 Carthage 19Iowa 41 Iowa SI. 9Jamestown 50 Dakota SI. 13Kalamazoo 17 Heidelberg 12Kent SI. 31 Kansas 17Lakeland I I Belolt 0Loras 34 Simpson 6Manchester 13 Eureka 0Michigan 44 Washington St. I IMidland 19 Sioux Falls 14MIIIIKIn 30 : Wheaton 13Mlnn.-Ouluth 41 Michigan Tech 10Missouri 2B Northwestern 3Moorhead St. la Kearney St. 6Mount Senario 22 NW Wisconsin 21N. Illinois 34 W. Michigan 14N. Michigan 17 :, Hlllsdale 14Nebraska Weslyn 43 NW Iowa 27Ohio Northern 34 Marietta 31Ohio SI. 24 Oregon 14Ohio Weslyn 10 Oberlln 0Purdue 22 Louisville 22, tieRocky Mountain IS S. Dakota Tech 6SW Baptist 24 .Md-Am Naiarene 14Taylor la Olivet Nalarena 0Utah 31 Wisconsin 21Wabash 35 . Albion 33WarlburoSS ZZZ. Coe 17Wilmington 17 . . Tiffin 10Wls.-Riv. Falls 36"..".'..' ...VvYiV-piailBVIIIe 20Wooster 16 Kenyon 9

SOUTHWESTArkansas 30 Tulta 15Austin Col. 16 William Jewell 14Harding 21 Tarlelon St. 14Sul Ross SI. 14. W. New Mexico aTexas A & M 29 Washington fi

FAR WEST 'Adams SI. 24 Panhandle SI. 19Air Force 49 San Diego SI. 7Colorado 31 . Stanford 17Colorado Mines 35....." ™."'.'.'....Ooan« 21Dickinson St. 18 Montana Tech 14E. Washington 44 Idaho SI. 14Mornlngslde 26 N. Colorado 24Nevado-Reno 34 Cal-Davls 17Oklahoma SI. 35 Wyoming 29Southern Cat 23 Boston College 17Texas-El Paso 45 Colorado St. 6How the Associated Press Top Twenty collegefootball teams fared this week and schedulefor Sept. 26:

No. I Oklahoma (2-0-0) Is Idle; at Tulsa.No. 2 Nebraska (2-0-0) Is Idle; at No. 15

Arlonna Slate.No. 3 Auburn (2-0-0) Is Idle; a l No. 14

Tennessee.No. 4 Louisiana State (2-0-0) vs. Rice, (n);

vs. No. 5 Ohio Slate.No. S Ohio State (2-0-0) beat Oregon 24-14;

at No. 4 Louisiana Stale.No. 6 Miami, Fla. (1-0-0) Is Idle; v>. No. 12

Arkansas al Little Rock, Ark.No. 7 Florida State (2-0-0) vs. Memphis

State, (n); at No. 17 Michigan Slate.No. S Clemson (3-0-0) beat No. I t Georgia

21-20; vs. Georgia Tech.No. 9 Notre Dame (1-0-0) vs. No. 17 Michi-

gan Slate, (n); a l Purdue.No. 10 Washington (2-1-0) lost to Texas

A&M 2?-12; vs. Pacific U.No.11 Alabama (2-1-0) lost to Florida 23-14;

at Vanderblll.No.12 Arkansas (2-0-0) beat Tulsa 30-15; vs.

No. 6 Miami, Fla. at Littler Rock, Ark.No.13 UCLA (2-1-0) beat Fresno Slate 17-0;

VI. Arizona.No. 14 Tennessee (3-0-0) Is Idle; vs. No. 3

Auburn.No.15 Arliona Slate (1-0-0) vs. Pacific u.,

(n); vs. No. 2 Nebraska.No.16 Pittsburgh (2-00) vs. Temple, (n); at

West Virginia.NO.I7 Michigan State (1-0-0) al No. 9 Notre

Dame; vs. No. 7 Florida Stale.No.lt Georgia (2-1-0) toil to No. 8 Clemson

21-20; vs. South Carolina. . , .N o l l Michigan (1-1-0) beat Washington

Stale 44-18; vs. Long Beach Stale.No.20 Penn Slate (2-1-0) beat Cincinnati 41

0; vs. Boston College at Foxboro, Mass.

THE REGISTER/MARTIN PETTERCHAK

Defenders John Russo and Dave Pelland of Monmouth Col-lege go for a head ball against a forward Tony Valente of St.Francis College yesterday in soccer action.

Big catchTHE REGISTER/HENRY SCHAEFER

John Gizzi of Oceanport show a tuna he caught recently onthe Miss Belmar II out of Belmar. It is typical of the smallbluefins that have replaced the yellowfins in inshore waters.For today's fishing/outdoors column, see Page 6B.

Freehold Results

AMERICAN LEAGUEEast Division

DetroitTorontoNew YorkMilwaukeeBostonBaltimoreCleveland

West Division

w908982SI706356

—j

L5759666776

i l

Pet..612.601.554.547.479.429.376

• v w

GB

V/it'/if'/i

%

w

NATIONAL LEAGUEEast Division

St. LouisNew YorkMontrealPhiladelphiaChicagoPittsburgh

Weil Division

W868584747171

W

L6163637476V

L

Pet..585.574.571.500.483.480

Pet.

GB

l'/l2

12V)ISW/i

GBw L Pet. GB

79 70 .530 —74 73 .503 474 74 .500 4V,71 76 .483 770 78 .473 8Vi69 79 .466 9'/i66 82 .446 12'/]

MinnesotaOaklandKansas CllvTexasCaliforniaSeattleChicago

Friday's GamesBaltimore 9, Boston 4, 1st gameBoston 10, Baltimore 7, 2nd gameToronto 6, New York 3

. Detroit 7, Milwaukee 6Seattle I. Chicago 0Minnesota 9, Cleveland 4Oakland 4, Kansas Cllv 0Texas 5, California 1

Yesterday's GamesMinnesota 3, Cleveland IDetroit 5, Milwaukee 2New York 4, Toronto 2Chicago 10, Seattle iBoston al Baltimore, ppd., rainOakland at Kansas Cllv. (n)California at Texas, (n)

Todays GamesBoston (Clemens 16-9 and Leiiler 0-1) al

Baltimore (Mesa 0-1 and Bell 9-12), 2, 1:05p.m.

Toronto (Key 17-6) al New York (Letter 1-0), 1:30 p.m.

Milwaukee (Nleves 12-7) at Detroit (Morris18-8), 1:35 p.m.

Cleveland (Yell 3-7) at Minnesota (Straker7-9), 2:15 P.m.

Seattle (Moore 7-18) al Chicago (McOowell1-0), 230 p.m.

Oakland (Young 12-7) at Kansas City(Jackson 8-17), 2:35 p.m.

California (Fraser 10-9) at Texas (Hough17-11), 305 p.m.Tomorrow's Games

Toronto at Baltimore, 7:35 p.m.Detroit at Boston, 7:35 p.m.Oakland al Cleveland, 7:35 p.m.New York al Milwaukee, 8:35 p.m.Chicago at California, 1035 p.m.Kansas City al Seallle, 10.35 p.m.

Baseball Today

Philadelphia at Montreal (1:3S p.m. EOT).Kevin G r o « (8-14) opposes Neat Heaton (12-8).Healon, who started the season 9-2, has notwon since July 30.

STREAKSBaltimore snapped a nine-game losing streak

with a 9-4 victory over Boston In the first gameof a doubleheader Friday. The Orioles havetrailed al one point In their last 18 games. ...San Diego rookie Benlto Santiago extended hishilling streak to 22 games Friday.

STATS

New York Mels right fielder Darrvl Straw-berry tied Dave Klngman's club record whenhe hll his 37lh home run Friday. Strawberryhas six homers and 20 runs batted In duringSeptember. ... Detroit's Wall Terrell is 12-2 thisyear al Tiger Stadium and 31-7 lifetime. ... JoseGuiman's 14 victories are the mosl by a Texaspitcher, other than Charlie Hough, since FrankTanana won 15 In 1984, and the most by aright-hander since Doc Medlch won 14 In 1980.

SLUGGERSDarren Evans of the Detroit Tigers became

the first 40-year-old to hit 30 homers In one

1st Pact U.M0 Time l:5e.24 Amailng Fella (C Manil) .5.20 3.20 2.403 C W French ( M Lancaster) 4 80 3 402 Semlnole Lobeil (L Sperendl) 3.00Also: Wonderfella, Memory, Gray Century A,Skipper Ben A, Skipper Ben N, Czar Nicholas

EXACTA 4-3 S20.S02nd Pace t lOMtS Time 1:17.4

3 Pled Piper (C Warrlngton) 2.60 2.40 2.201 Beeler Hanover (L Fontaine) 3.20 3.406 Colorado Springs (C Manil) 4.20Also: Battery Power, Ernie Burner.Ablaie,Wlliends Dale, Car Vers Brat

DAILY DOUBLE 4-1 S7.2OEXACTA 3-1 SI0.20

3rd Pace S7.200 Time 1:51.44 Kash Bay (H Kelly) 22.40 S.60 4.402 Orelll (H Fllion) 3.80 2.807 Heads Up Handsome (J Scnwlnd) 3.80Also: Willie Wil, Fulure Primitive. EZ Ben,Ironstone Ross

EXACTA 4-2 M M 0. 4th Pacesn,oooTune i:s*.i ,

5 Play The Place (R Sllverman) 8.60 5.00 3 60.1 Warm Gem (H Kelly) 4.40 3.402 Fortitude zHanover (C ManzO 4.40Also: Red Colt, On N Over, Lachance Lobeil

EXACTA S-l 131205tti Pace (28,525 Time 1:17

1 Jale Lobeil (M Omara) 2.20 2.20 2.106 Michaels Pride (H Flllon) 5.00 2.102 Black Sable (R Sllverman) , 2.10

- Also: Regent Lobeil, Dunrovin, Southern Raven,Adascoot Rainbow, Air Magic

TRIPECTA 1-6-3 S5I.50 •6th Pace 129425 Time 137.2

6 Alleged (H Flllon) .6.80 4.40 3.402 Casino Gambler (J Schwlnd) 6.00 3 408 Sliver Lightning (W ODonnell) 4.80Also: No Favors, Prison Break, Nukem, JiggerOf Gin, II Duce, Oscar Nominee

EXACTA 6-2 130.407th Pact si 11,895 Time 1:58.2

I Money Lender IJ Campbel) 4.20 2.80 2 203 Hancer Hanover (Hen Fllion) 3.60 3.20

Fiee Agency

6 National Way (R Dalgneault) ..3.00?Also: Awesam, Armbro Grab, Tlgerblrd, Zero.Defects, Only Mine, Wlldslder —

EXACTA 1-3 114.40•Hi Pace (108495 Time ISeJ

2 Prince Royce IT Wing) 3.80 2.40 2.206 Scool Herb IW ODonnell) 2 BO 2.40 ~3 Maraba (F Pooflnger) 2.80 9Also: Creepshow, Lightaln Blue Chip, Foreignx-Dlplomat, Radium, stonTv Almahurs! .«<

TMFECTA M O U1J0 • ,« h Pace (7,200 T im. 1:57.2 •»"

3 Crimson (H Flllon) 5.60 2 60 3.00 ; J5 Culslnler (H Kelly) 2.60 2.402 Heroic Fame A (J Parker) 4.40-'-'Also: Neronlmo, Robbies Fella, J Js Citation, i-Koala Hanover

EXACTA 3-5 (11 JOloth Pace «,000 Time 1:57.1

2 Storming Home (R Silverman) 300 2.40 2.40 m5 C B A H (J Stafford) 3.80 3.00 .7 Ironstone Ty (C Manzl) 3.00 •"•Also: Telly Blue Chip, Russ Lvn Scott, Arbl- •--trage, Next Knighl Out j

EXACTA 2-5 SI4.O0LATE DAILY DOUBLE3-2 (7.40 H

llttl Pace (111495 Time 1:591 Folio (R Waples) 2.80 2.10 2.102 Nuclear Nightmare (W Glirnour) 2.40 2.20 ,4 Floored (R Remmen) „ 2.40 Z.Also: Best Of Them, Reckless Fellow, Frank „ ,My Bov, Rampage Hanover, No CommitmentScr: Chatham Light '<

EXACTA 1-2 (440 - i12m Pace (5,400 Time i:SH * '

I Riptide Lobeil (J Campbell) 2.60 2.20 2,10, j)6 Cevlche (R Sllverman) 3.00 2.20 <4 Fredora Eclipse (J Ravi) J.20 -•Also: Keystone Fritz, Setf Contained, Charge-wNurse, Our Matthew NScr: Howza Bouta Kiss

TRIFECTA 1-4-4 161.20ATTENDANCE 4,244HANDLE I I , 160,449 • >

MEADOWLANDS (171,174GARDEN (118,128 ON TRACK (770,145 • ' «

'\

San Francisco 82 66 .554 —Cincinnati 73 75 .493 9Houston 71 76 .483 IO'JLos Angeles 63 84 .429 IB ' / IAtlanta 62 84 .425 19San Diego 62 85 .422 19' i

Friday's Games

Montreal 6, Philadelphia 3Pittsburgh 10, New York 9San Diego 2, Houston 1Chicago 8, St. Louis 1Los Angeles 7, Atlanta 4Yesterday's GamesSan Francisco 5, Cincinnati 1New York 5, Pittsburgh 4Montreal 12, Philadelphia 4SI. Louis 5, Chicago 3San Diego al Houston, (n)

Atlanta a l Los Angeles, (n)Today's Games

Philadelphia (Gross 8-14) al Montreal (Heat-on 12-8), 1:35 p.m.

New York (Fernandez 11-8) al Pittsburgh(Bleleckl 2-2), U S p.m.

Chicago (Maddux 6-12) at St. Louis (Forsch10-5), 2:15 p.m.

San Diego (Nolle ! - « at Houston (Scott 15-I I ) , 235p.m.

Atlanta (Palmer 8-11) at Los Angeles (Belch-er 2-1), 4:05 p.m.

Cincinnati (Robinson 7-4) al San Francisco(Krukow 3-6), 4:05 p.m.Tomorrow's Games

New York at Chicago, 2:20 p.m.

Pittsburgh at Montreal, 7:35 p.m.

Philadelphia al St. Louis, 8:35 p.m.Los Angeles al San Francisco, 10:35 p.m.

season In maior-league history Friday. BrookJacobv, Tom Brunanskv and Wallv Jovner alsohll their 30th homers Friday night, making II arecord 20 players with 30 or more homers thisseason. The old record of 19 was set In 1965and tied In 1970.

SLUMPSNell Allen of the New York Yankees Is 0-8

this season. .STRIKEOUTS

Mark Langston of Seallle won his career-high 18th game and took over the maior leaguestrikeout as the Mariners defeeated the Chi-cago While Sox 1-0 Friday. Langston struckout six, giving him 237 strikeouts, two morethan Houston's Nolan Ryan.

STARTSNew York Mels right-hander Dwlght Gooden

has pitched al least eight innings In 18 of his 22career regular-season starts during Septemberand October. He Is 14-5 In those outings.

STATUSNew York Mels Inllelder Watlv Backman

underwent examinations on his Inlured rightwrist Friday and doctors confirmed that whileit was not broken. Backman has sprained liga-ments and strained tendons near the base ot hisright thumb.

F R E E AGENT RULESBy The Associated Press

A comparislon of free agent rules In the fourmaior sports:

BasebalPlayers with six or more years of maior

league service are eligible. Free agents aredivided Into three categories: Type A (thosewho rank In the top 20 percent according to astatistical comparison), Type B (those whorank from 20 to 30 percent) and those notrequiring compensation. A club losing a Type Aor Type B player receives a first- or second-round amateur draft pick from the player'snew club, depending on how many free agentsthe new club has signed and whether the playerIs Type A or Type B. In addition, the formerclub receives an extra pick between the firstand second rounds.

National Basketball AssociationAll players are eligible. A club wishing to sign

a player gives an offer sheet. The player'sformer ctub has the right to match the offerand keep, the player. Agreement expired June17.

National Fosfbal LeaguePlayers are divided Into three groups accord-

ing to a sliding salary scale:Group One — No compensation: Those with a

Irtlrd-vear salary below 180,000 up 10 thosewith a Hlh-yeor salary below 1115,000.

Group Two — Old club has right of firstrefusal: All first- and second-year players.Those with third-vear salaries between 180,001and 1100,000 up to 14th-vear players between185.001 and 209,000.

Group Three — Those requiring compensa-tion. The following scale Is used (first figure ismaximum salary In group for third-year play-ers, second figure Is maximum salary In groupfor 14lh-vear players. For players betweentheir third and 14th vear, the figure Is Inbetween):

120.000 to 230,000 - third-round draft pick140,000 to 250,000 — second-round draft pick180,000 to 290,000 — first-round draft pick

Transactions

230,000 lo 340,000 — first- and third-round ' 'draft picks

780,000 lo 390,000 — first and second-rounddraft picks '.'

Above 390.000 — two first-round picks.Agreement expired Aug. 31 • .'.(

National Hockey Lei true , „All players are eligible. Players are divided ••-

Into three groups i t oFor players younger than 24 years and wllh

less than five years professional experience,clubs atlempt to reach a mutual agreement oncompensation. If they cannot agree, the matter •>is submitted to binding arbitration and t h e "arbitrator musi choose either one club's offer " -or the other's

For players between 24 and 31 with at least(Ive years ot professional experience, the com- ,,Jpensation depends on how much higher thenew club's offer Is over the old club's offer. (If u ,the old club does not offer at least a 15 percentIncrease, no compensation is required.) Com-pensation Is determined by the following scale:

$1)0,000 or less — no compensation M$110,001 to 1135,000 - third-round draft pick ,1135,001 to s 160,000 — second- and third- ">

round draft picksS160.001 to $210,000 — first-round draft Pick5210,001 to 1240,000 — first- and second- ,

round draft picks$260,001 to $400,000 — S 100,000 and two-first

round draft picks (three It one is not In the first" *Mot the draft)

$400,001 or more — $100,000 and two-firstround draft Picks (three if both are not In thefirst seven of the draft).

For players older than 31, if a club offers aleast a 15 percent salary Increase, It is entitledlo compensation. The player chooses whetherhis old club shall have right of first refusal t o *match Ihe salary offered by the new club, or i f "the old club will receive compensation. It t h e *clubs cannot agree on compensation, the mat - *ler Is submitted lo binding arbitration and the'arbitrator must choose either one club's offeror the other's.

J

AUTO RACINGK E N N Y B E R N S T E I N ' S KING RACING

TEAM—Signed Ricky Rudd, driver, lo a two-year contract beginning with next vear'l Dav-tona 500.BASEBALLAmerican League

NEW YORK YANKEES-Sent Paul Pries,pitcher, to Ihe Chicago White Sox to completean earlier trade.FOOTBALLNational Football League

DETROIT LIONS—Activated Harvey Salem,offensive lineman, from Inlured reserve. WaivedDerrick Ramsey, light end.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES—Waived Brenard

Wilson, safety.HOCKEYNational Hockey League

NEW YORK RANGERS—Released PeterMaro, goalie, and Paul Jenkins, Paul Mooreand John Davis, defensemen. Reassigned TerryTall, left wing, to Flint of Ihe InternationalHockey League; Simon Gagne, right wing, toLaval of the Quebec Maior Junior HockeyLeague; Dan Lacrolx, left wing, to Granbv ofIhe QMJHL; Shaun Clouston. left wing, to Port-land ol the Western Hockey League; MikeOllverio, center, 10 Saulte Ste. Marie ot theOntario Hockey League; Darren Turcotle, cen-ter, lo North Bay of the OHL and Mark Jans-sens, center, to Reglna of Ihe WHL.

NFL Iniury ReportNEW YORK (AP) — Injuries reported for

today's National Football League games, asprovided bv the league:Sunday

WASHINGTON AT ATLANTA — Redskins:QB Jay Schroeder (right shoulder) Is doubtful.C Russ Grimm (back) Is questionable. DT •Darrvl Grant, LB Mel Kaulman (leg), DEMarkus Koch (hand) are probable. Falcons: NoInlurles.

DALLAS AT NEW YORK GIANTS — C o wbovs: RB Tlmmv Newsome (call) is questiona-ble. RB Herschel Walker (shoulder), DB VictorScott (chest), QB Danny While (right wrist-shoulder), RB Darrvl Clack (toe), WR MikeRenlro (toe) are probable. Giants: T WilliamRoberts (knee), T Brad benson (hand), OBHerb Welch (loot). S Kenny Hill (ankle), NTJim Burl (shoulder) are probable.

MINNESOTA AT LA . RAMS — Vikings: CBIsslac Hotl (knee) is doubtful. QB TommyKramer (shoulder) is questionable. RB OarrinNelson (knee) Is probable. Rams: WR RonBrown (hip), CB Cliff Hicks (shoulder) arequestionable. LB Carl Ekern (knee), LB KevinGreene (virus) are probable.

NEW ORLEANS AT PHILADELPHIA —Saints: T Jim Dombrowski (knee), WR LoniellHill (knee) are probable. Eagles: T Joe Conwell(knee), RB Anthony Tonev (ribs), DT JeromeBrown (elbow), CB William Friiiell (ham-string), are questionable.

TAMPA BAY AT CHICAGO — Buccaneers:LB Kevin Murphy (hamstring), S Craig Swoope(hamstring) are doubtful. RB James Wilder(neck), T George Yarno (hip) are questionable.Bears: DE Will Johnson (hamstring) Is out. RBWalter Payton (ankle), TE Cap Boso (tool), CJay Hllgenberg (shoulder) are probable.

HOUSTON AT BUFFALO — Oilers: RB MikeRoller (neck), CB Patrick Allen (hamstring)are questionable. DE Richard Bvrd (back) Isprobable. Bills: S Dwlght Drane (ankle), LBMark Pike (leg) are doubtful. RB Carl Bvrum(ankle) Is questionable. LB Shane Conlan(ankle), C Kent Hull (ankle), OL Tim Vogler(tool), S Lawrence Johnson (knee) are proba-ble.

KANSAS CITY AT SEATTLE — Chiefs: LB - JOlno Hacketl (thigh), G Brian Joiwlak (knee),S Deron Cherry (knee) are questionable. TE ivr/Jonathon Haves (ankle) Is probable. Seahawks:CB Patrick Hunter (knee), RB Curt Warner »<(shoulder) are probable.

MIAMI AT INDIANAPOLIS — Dolphins: T I •*Ronnie Lee (groin) Is doubtful. Colls: LB JohnleCooks (eve), QB Gary Hogeboom (thumb) arequestionable. DE Jon Hand (ankle), NT ScottKellar (shoulder), RB George Wonstev (knee) , ,are probable.

PITTSBURGH AT CLEVELAND — Sleelers: ,, ,LB Ken Woodard (knee) Is out, T Tuncn Ilkln(back) Is doubtful. WR Calvin Sweeney (chest), •, •S Kelvin Middleton (quadriceps) are questiona-ble. LB Bryan Hlnkle (fool), LB David Little • J I -(ankle), DE Edmund Nelson (groin) are proba- •ble. Browns: S Ray Ellis (neck), WR Reggie ' "Langhorne (elbow) are probable.

DENVER AT GREEN BAY al Milwaukee — <"'Broncos: DE Freddie Gilbert (ankle) Is doubt-ful RB Gerald wiiihite (ankle) Is questionable.Packers: WR waller Stanley (groin), T AlanVelngrad (ankle) are questionable. CB Kenneth i £ iJohnson (back), LB Mike Weddlngton (knee), ,LB Brian Noble (knee), CB Mark Lee (hand! •»!<are probable. • - ««

DETROIT AT LA . RAIDERS — Lions: T •• 'Lomas Brown Iknee), CB Bobbv Watklns(thigh) are doubtful. WR Jeff Chadwlck (ankle),RB Garry James (ribs) are questionable. Raid-ers: RB Steve smith (knee) Is out. RB FrankHawkins (arm) is questionable. QB Rusty Hllg-er (shoulder) Is probable.

ST. LOUIS AT SAN DIEGO — Cardinals: LBE.J. Junior (hamstring), T Tootle Robblns , , ,(concussion) are questionable. WR J.T. Smith(knee), WR Troy Johnson (hip), OE CurtisGreer Iknee), FB Earl Ferrell (ribs) are prob-able. Chargers: G James Fllipalrlck (teg) Isdoubtful.

SAN FRANCISCO AT CINCINNATI — 4«ers:G Randv Cross (knee), WR Jerry Rice (knee)are questionable. T Keith Fahnhorst (back), SJeff Fuller (toe), DE Charles Haley (groin-ankle), G Guv Mclnlvre (back), DE LarryRoberts (knee) are probable. Bengals: WR TimMcGee (hamstring) Is questionable. WR EddieBrown (wrist) Is probable.

NOW!

We Are Franchisee!O ^ l / P a f C FfiF ^General Motors Corp.ucantio run mFordMotorCa

'Chrysler Corp.•AMC Jeep/Renault Corp.

STRAUBLINCOLN MERCURY

Mercury-LincolnMnrk-Morkur

Highway 35 @Pkwy Exit 117

KEYPORT

264-8500

STRAUBMOTORS INC.

Bulck-AmcRenault-Jeep

Highway 35 @Pkwy. Exit 117

KEYPORT

264-4000

REMSENDODGEDodge Catsand Trucks

Highway @Hotmdsl Road

HAZLET

739-4010

T

7l

si

8 B The Register SUNDAY, SEPT. 2P, 1987 - I

Florida upsets Alabama

ASSOCIATED PRESSAIRBORNE — Cornell's Larry Delaney holds onto the ball as he is flipped into the air by a Penn playerafter intercepting a pass in yesterday's 17-13 Cornell victory. Next to Delaney is teammate MarkBaughan.

College footbaH's freshman sen-sation of 1987 might be emergingout of the Southeast.

Emmitt Smith, touted as thetop high school runner a year ago,rushed for 224 yards and twotouchdowns in his first collegiatestart yesterday as Florida upsetNo. 11 Alabama 23-14 at Birming-ham, Ala. .

The loss was the first in threegames for the Crimson Tide undernew Coach Bill Curry and came aweek after Alabama defeated de-fending national champion PennState.

"I don't have a style," the 5-foot-10, 201-pound Smith saidafter breaking a single-gameschool yardage record that hadstood for 57 years. "I just do thebest I can. I hope I can get better.I've just got a lot of desire."

"Emmitt Smith was outstand-ing," Curry said. "He had goodblocking, but he made good thingshappen on his own. He has theuncanny knack of shrugging peo-ple off."

In other games involvingranked teams, it was No. 5 OhioState 24, Oregon 14; No. 8 Clem-son 21, No. 18 Georgia 20; TexasA&M 29, No. 10 Washington 12;No. 12 Arkansas 30, Tulsa IS; No.19,Michigan 44, Washington State18; and Penn State 41, Cincinnati0.

Smith's first touchdown, a 30-yard run through the middle,broke a 6-6 tie with 3:39 left in thethird quarter. He gave the Gatorsa 17-point lead on a 1-yard plungewith 7:S0 left in the game and they

went on to their first victory overAlabama since 1963, a span cover-ing eight games.

Smith, who carried 39 times,broke the school mark of 218 setin 1930 by Red Bethea againstChicago.

"He has great vision, he hasgreat balance," Florida CoachGalen Hall said of Smith. "Veryseldom do you get a real clear shotat Emmitt."

No. 5 Ohio State 24, Oregon 14Vince Workman rushed 26

times for 162 yards and a touch-down and Tom Tupa passed fortwo touchdowns in a span of 1:14in the third quarter for Ohio Stateagainst Oregon.

Tupa completed 20 of 32 passesfor 234 yards. In the second half,the senior quarterback completedhis first seven passes and was 13of 17 for 145 yards and two touch-downs, a 4-yarder to Jay Koch anda 19-yarder to George Cooper.

(8) Clenuon 21, (18) Georgia 20David Treadwell kicked a 21-

yard field goal with two secondsleft, lifting Clemson over Georgia,the first time since 1905-06 theTigers have beaten the Bulldogstwo straight seasons.

Treadweli's kick, which was hisfourth field goal of the game, acareer high, came after Georgiaquarterback James Jackson wastackled in the end zone for a safetywith 5:38 left.

Texas A&M 29, No. 10 Wash12

Texas A&M freshman quar-terback Lance Pavlas bolstered a

sagging offense and the Amie de-fense bottled up Washington quar-terback Chris Chandler. '

The Aggie defense didn't allowa touchdown, forced four Wash-ington fumbles — two by Chan-

" dler — to help out the slow-start-ing offense that sputtered jn thefirst half under quarterback'CraigStump. Pavlas came in to com-plete 13 of 19 passes.

No. 12 Arkansas 30, Tulwu 15Freshman quarterback /Quinn

Grovey, making his first start,guided Arkansas to an easy victo-ry over Tulsa. \ •

The Razorbacks scored 'on sixof their first eight possessions andbuilt a 30-7 lead after thro'- quar-ters, despite throwing only fourpasses. At that point. Arkansashad 279 yards rushing ana Tulsahad 15 on 15 plays. I

Grovey started in place/ of se-nior Greg Thomas, who suffered abruised sternum in last wee'k's 31-10 victory over Mississippi.Thomas, a two-year starter, prac-ticed during the week, t)ut Onlyplayed sparingly.

(19) Michigan 44, Wash. Si. 18Senior tailback Jamie ) Morris

rushed for 61 yards and twotouchdowns during a 24-pointthird quarter surge for Michiganagainst Washington State. •

In other games, Bowie Statebeat Cheyney State 16-12,; break-ing a 32-game losing streak, andHarvard shut out Columbia 35-0.the Lions' 32nd consecutive loss,two short of Northwestern';, all-time major college record.

DEALER OFEXCELLENCE '83,'84,'85,'86

PARKWAY EXIT 109,2 MILESRTE. 520, NEWMAN SPRINGS

SHREWSBURY, NEW JERSEY

-l-201~741-6886_

LEGALS00 to Little Silver

BOROUOH OF LITTLE SILVER

NOTICEPlease take notice that on

September IS, 1987 the Plan-ning Board ol Little Silver gaveapproval to Litlle Stiver Prop-erties Group, owners ol Lot 2,Block 30 (formerly Lots 2through 2 08, Block 30) asshown on Ihe municipal Tax Mapol Ihe Borough ol Little Silver,lor a revision lo a previously ap-pioved site plan lo allow modilgi-i .MI.HI , to be made to the pre-viously approved landscape plan• •I. the protect Said approval in-cludes variance* Irom the provi-sions ot the Little Silver ZoningOrdinance pertaining to Ihe<••!•.inii) easterly side yard Dullerarea as well as any bulk vari-ances and/or design waiverswhich may be found to have ap-plied to the plap presented byuII> applicant

A copy ot the Resolution is onlite at Ihe Ollice ol Ihe BoroughClark. Municipal Building, 480Prospect Avenue, Little Silver.Now Jersey and is available torpublic inspection during regularbusiness hours

Brooks Von AmAttorney for Applicants

777 Rivttr RoadI .i« Haven. New Jorsey 07704

s. (.t«mber20.j987_ V3.™

OOlFEalontown _BOROUOH OF EATONTOWN

PUBLIC NOTICEIhe EninntGwn Sewerage Au-

thority will hold a Public Mooting(•ii Tunsday. September 22. 1987,ii M mi |i in in Ihe Dorough Malt.4 7 Broad Slreetr. Ealontown,N J II is lor all those interestedin fho locHlion ol tho WhalepondPumping Station and sewers lorOld Deal HoadSeptember ?0 1987 $ 4 68

OOlLHolmdeiTOWNSHIP OF HOLMOEL

NOTICE. On Septrmuoi 30. 1987 atHim |> in jit Mniiinii-i TownshipMall or at Such other time andplace as tho Board may adfourito iii. 'ciiii1' tho Holmdel Township Zoning Board shall consideran application lo pormit DouglasJones to construct additionshis home and detached gatagewithin an area noi permitted byIhe sol ti.i'1'1 requirements onpremises owned by him and lo-cated at 5 Old Mill float], Holmdel Township. New Jersey Theenisling lot >•• noncuntorrning asto lot depth This is also knownas Block K M Lot 4 on the t.mmap of tho Township ot HotmriolDocuments relating to this application may be viewed at the ollice ol ii"' Planning Onard week'days Irom IO00 am to 12 00noon and other times duringbusiness runes t>y appointment,»'•.( ••|>t lni l i ' l . iy.

DOUGLAS JONESNrimc HI Applicant

Bepfmbf ?6 i9B7 $ 11.16TOWNSHIP OF HOLMDEL

NOTICEOn September JOth at 8 00

p m at Htilmdol Township Hall.or at such other time and placeas Ihe OuaMl may adjourn tothereallP' O'»« HnlmdeT Town•.hip Zoning Board shall fconsid*an ipphcatKHI to Install i 16 i3? swimming prJol with a 3' setli.n k Irom rear ol property wheren 10 setback is required and.H ... a 7 setback on side olproperty where a 10 setback isrequired and lot coverage ol3Tt*o where 30*- lot coverageis squired on property focatod.it B llaybeiry Drive, known alsoat Hi..- h 58 03 Lot 2 on the Ianmap ol the Township ul HolmdelDocuments relarng lo this appli-cation may tw» viewed at the of*tice of the Punning Board week-

y irom 1000 am. to 12.00noon and other times duringbusiness hours by appointment,except Holidays.

MICHAEL P.. and,EILEEN M.KERWICK

Name Ol ApplicantsSeptember 20, 1987 $ 11.52

001Q Long Branch

001L Holmdel

CITY OF LONG BRANCH

NOTICEPlease be advised thai al the

Regular Meeting ol the ZoningBoard ol Adjustment held onSeptember 14. 1987 the fottow-ing action was taken Montiv-bero. Block 105. Lot 24 was car-ried to the September 28. 1987meeting ol the Board as well asEvans. Block 308. Lot 27 and 28The application of Ipsen, Block200, Lot 10 was granted final srteplan approval Chera. Block 18.Lot 2 was carried to Ihe October5, 1987 meeting ol Ihe BoardEndrodi. Block 248. Lol 21 wasgranted approval as well as"Meekms. Block 374. Lol 7 Disakias. Block 11. Lots 15.16,17 and18 was carried to the November9. 1987 meeting of tho Board

The resolution of Layer. BlockI. ' Lol 25 was read and

adopted

The proceedings ol thesecases may t « inspected at theOffice ol Planning - Annex Build-ing 344 Broadway, LongBranch, N i between the hours ol9 am and 4 pm., .

By order ol.Paolo D Paone

ChairmanSeptember 20. 1987 112.96

001R Manalapan

MANALAPAN

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed proposals will be re-ceived by Ihe Western Mon-mouth Utilities Authority. Counlol Monmouth. State of Now Jor'soy. at Ihe Authority Oltices. Ulility Road at Pension Road. Manalapan. New Jersey, on Tuesday,October 6. 1987 al 11 00 Amprevailing lime oi shortly thereaf-ter and at that time and placipublicly opened and read for thelurmshing ol Ihe followingCHL'MICALS. CONTRACT

LIQUID LIME SLURRYAll Bids shall be submitted i

the proposal lorm lurnished aishall be delivered in sealed env<delopes at the time and placespeclied with tho envelopsproprvrly marked to identity thesupplies bid upon

Copies ol the specification:may bo examined and obtainecIrom 9 00 A M to 4 00 P MMonday through Friday, at tinWestern Monmouth Utilities Authorny s Administration OllicePension and Utility Road. Mannlapan. N J

Each Bid must be accompamod by a certified check, cash,or Bid Bond in an amount of notless than ten (10*0) par cent olthe bid. payable without any conilition.il endorsement as guar.in tun that in case the contract isawarded to the bidder, he will,within ton (i()i days ihereafleiexecute such contract and furn-ish satisfactory PerformanceBond Upon lailure to do so. heshall forfeit the deposit as liquiii.it."i damages and the accep-tance of the Bid will be contugent upon tho fulfillment ol thisrequirement by the bidder Noleresl shall be allowed upon anysuch certified check or cash

Each Bid must also be accoi

OOlRManalap

panted by a certificate Irom abonding company licensed lo dobusiness In the Stale ol New Jer-sey, guaranteeing that il tha pro-posal ol the bidder be accepted,they will furnish a PerformanceBond m the face amount ol thebid and the acceptance of theBid is contingent upon the fulfil-lment ol this requirement

The Western Monmouth Utili-ties Authority reserves the rightto waive any informalities or ir-regularities in the Bid received,and to reject and and/or all bids

in its Judgment, may beitserve the Interest ol the Author-ity. The Authority shall have a

imuni of sixty (60) days fromthe receipt to either accept orreject -i,mtii

The successful bidder shall beequired to comply with the pro-visions ol tho Now Jersey Pievailing Wage Act, Chapter 150 ofthe Laws ol 1963. effective January 1. 1964, and the requirements ol P S. 1975;c. 127.

HANSJ.MUHLERSepiember 20. 1987 % 29 52

TOWNSHIP OF MANALAPAN

NOTICE TO BIDDERSSeated proposals will be re

ceived by ihe Western Mon.mouth utilities Authority. Manalapan Township. MonmouthCounty. New Jersey ('Owner').lor a project entitledMAINTENANCE AND flEPAIR

SERVICESELECTRICAL. INSTRUMENTAI ION AND CONTROL SYSTEMS

Proposals will be received a1

the Owner's ollice al the PiBrook Treatment Plant, Pensionand Pine Brook Roadt.1000 AM prevailing time on Oc-tober 5. 1987. at which lime andplace they shatl be opened amread aloud in public The protectshatl commence as Owner shallreasonably direct, and be coovplated and terminate upon thefirst anniversary ol execution olthe written Agreement.

Descriptive protect documents('Documents") have boon pre-pared by Kevin F Toolan, P.E..principal of T ft M Associates,Consulting and Municipal Engrneers Such Documents are filedat the T ft M offices at 106CHighway 35. Middletown. Ne<Jersey, and are there availablefor inspection during busines:hours Copies of these Docu-ments are available to prosperlive bidders upon: adequate noItco: payment ot • rrefundable charge ol $25 00 peisol, and. il requested, establishment ol a history of satisfactorcompletion of similar protects

Proposals must be submitteiupon forms provided, and muibe accompanied by specifierand otherwise acceptable (1)b<dsecurity, in the lorm required bythe Documents and an amounlwhich is tho lesser ol 10% olproposasl or $20000. (2) thocertificate of a Surety, authorued to do business in the Slateol New Jersey and otherwisequalified as Ihe documents mayrnd>cate. agreeing to issue bondsus and when required: and'ifsuch affidavits, designations, esI1 m a t e s , c o r t i l i c a t i o n sagreements, undertakings,financial information required bylaw and the Documents All ofthe preceding shall beonclosec•n an opaque and sealed envelope, on the outside ol which ap11. • ii . the name, - -mailing address, and telephone number olbidder, and the name of Ownerand tile of the project as statesabovoMAILED PROPOSALS WIU

NOT BE ACCEPTED*Compliance with all laws relat-

ing to affirmative actionequal opportunity in employmervis required, and all wages lorproject labor shall be equal to orgreater than those specified inprevailing wage-rate detemiiri-.-limns Accordingly, all such re

001R Manalapan

quirements contained within theDocuments are as much a partol this Notice to Bidders as ilherein set lorm al length.

'Bidders are required to com-ply with the requirements ol P L.1975.C.127-

Owner reserves all rights: (i) to'eject any or all proposals: (il) towaive proposal informalities noidetrimental to tho public interest.and (in) lo increase or decreasequantities in accordance with IheDocuments. Award ol contractfor this project will not occur until

necessary funds become le-gally available to Owner.

BY ORDER OF THE WEST-ERN MONMOUTH UTILITIESAUTHORITY.

Hans J. Muhler. ChairmanSeptember 20. 1987 $3708

001U MiddletownTOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN

NOTICE OF MEETINOCONSTRUCTION BOARD OF

APPEALSTake notice thai a meeting of

he Middietown Township Con-ilruction Board ol Appeals will

be held on Wednesday. October7. 1987 at 8 00 P M in the Build-ing Department at One KingsHighway to consider tho Whit-man-Nero Plumbing/Heating ap-peal

Roberta R. PutschSecretary to tho Board

September 20. 1987 S6.12

QOIWOceanportBOROUGH OF OCEANPOHT

NOTICE

In the matter ol the appeal olMichael J Marks/David CMarks, representing

Please take notice that a pub-lic hearing will bo held by theZoning Board ol Adjustment ofthe Brough ol Ocoanport at theOrough Hall m the Borough o!Oceanporl. New Jersey on October7, 1987 at 8 00 pm.

The purpose ol this hearing isto consider tho application olMichael J. Marks/DavidMarks lor an (exception) or (ance) from the Zoning Ordinanceot the Borough ot Oceanporlwith respect to premises knownes 26 Doreen Drive. Oceanporl,N.J 07757. Lot 21 Block 122 asshown on Borough Tax Map.

Variance or use requestedas follows Construction ol a twocar garage (wood structure) inIhe roar right section ol tho prop-erty

A permit for the premises wasdenied by Ihe Building Inspectorbecause ol tho lollowing rea-sons: Violation ot a R-3 Zone,Section 80-9. Paragraph c Existmg non-conforming lot width andaide yni d setback

You are hereby notified thatyou are privleoed to be presentat said hearing and present anyand all objections which you mayhave to Ihe granting ol said (ex-ception) or (variance)

Any maps and documents forwhich approval is being soughtare,or will bo on tile and availablelor "public inspection in the otliceol the Borough Clerk, during thenormal business hours of saidolfice; al least 10 (ten) days priorto the hearingDATED September 16. 1987

David C, MarksAppellant

September 20. 1987 $1908

001X Red BankBOROUOH OP RED BANK

NOTICE TO BIDDERSNotice is hereby given tha1

sealed proposals will bo re-coived by the Borough ol RedBank. Monmouth County. NewJersey lor Tho Rehabilitation olBergen Place and opened andread in public at the Council

001X Red BankChambers. Municipal Building.32 Monmouth Street, Red Bank.New Jersey on Tuesday, Octo-Dor 8. 1967 at 2:00 P.M. prevailing time.

Contract documents andana for tho proposed work,

xepared by C. Bernard Blum," . P.E, Red Bank Borough En-

gineer ol tho firm of T A M Asso-:iates. Consulting and Municipal

Engineers, have boon filed In theif flee ol said engineer at 1000

Highway 35. Middletown. NewJersey, and may bo inspected by

ospective bidders during busi-ness hours.

Bidders will be furnished witha copy ot Ihe contract docu-ments and plans by the engineerupon proper notice and paymentol a nonrelundable charge olThirty Dollars ($30 00, to defraythe cost thereof.

Proposals must be made onihe standard Proposal forms In amanner designated in tho con

act documents, must be endosed m sealed envelopes' bearing the name and address ot thebidder and the name of tho workon ihe outside, addressed to theBorough of Rod Bank and mustbo accompanied by a Statementof Consent ot Surety from asurety company authorized to dcbusiness in the Stato of Now Jor-sey, acceptable to the Boroughof Red Bank and a bid guarantylo tho Borough of Red Bank tornot less than 10% of Ihe amounlbid except that Ihe bid guarantyneed not exceed $20,000 00

The sward ot tho contract forthis work will not be made unwthe necessary funds have boonprovided by the Borough ol RodBank In a lawful manner.

The Borough or engineer re-serve tho right to require a com-plete financial and experiencestatement Irom prospective bid-ders showing that they have sat-isfactorily completed work of thenature required before furnishingproposal lorms or specificationsor before awarding tho contract.

The right is also reseved tcre|ect sny or an bids or to waiveiany fntormaiities where such in-formality Is not detrimental to thebest interest ot tho Borough. Theright is also reserved to increaseor decrease tho quantities speci-fied in ihe manner designated irthe specifications.

Bidders are required to com-ply with the requirements Ol P.L1975. c. 127 and PL. 1977,c 33

The successful bidder shall berequired to comply with tho pro-visions ot tho Now Jersey Pre-vailing Wage Act. Chapter 150 olthe Laws of 1983. effective January 1. 1964

All labor in connection with theprotect shan bo paid not lesithan wages listed in the Prevail-ing Wage Rate Determinatiorpursuant to Chapter 150 of theNew Jersey Laws of 1963.

BY ORDFER OF THE MAYORAND COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF RED BANK

DR. MICHAEL J ARNONEMAYOR

OERNADETTE M OuBUSSCLERK

September 20. 1987 $35 64

002A ShrewsburyBorough

BOROUGH OF SHREWSBURY

NOTICEAn Ordinance entitled AN OR

DINANCE TO AMEND THICODE OF THE BOROUOH OFSHREWSBURY BY AMENDINGCHAPTER 90. VEHICLES ANCTRAFFIC was introduced on Augusi 10. 1987 and finally adopteeon September 14,1907.

Dorothy Blair MansorMayor

ATTEST Marlene HotilingBorough ClerkSeptember 20. 1987 15.71

002A 8hrew»buryBorc|002Q MonmouthBOROUOH OF SHREWSBURY

NOTICEAn Ordinance entitled AN OR

DINANCE TO AMEND THECODE OF THE BOROUGH OFSHREWSBURY BY AMENDINGCHAPTER 94, ZONING was in

oduced on August 10. 1967and finally adopted on Septem-

14.1967.Dorothy Blair Manaon,

MayorAttost: Marlene HotalingBoroughClerkSeptember 20.1987 $5,76

002G MonmouthCounty

COUNTY OF MONMOUTH

NOTICE TONotice is hereby given thai

sealed bids wW bo received bytho Department aol Purchasingol the County ol Monmouth. NewJersey and opened and road tnpublic in the Freeholders MeetIng Room #200. located in theHall of Records, Main Street.Freehold. Now Jorsey on Octo-ber 6. 1987 at 10:00 AM sharp-prevailing time for tho loHowtng:

1. Furnishing and Delivery <Uniforms and Safety Clothing forvarious County Departments fortho Porlod January 1, 1988through December 31. 1988

2 Furnishing Ono (1) Year. Extendable to Five (5) Years Main-tenance of Radio Communlca-tlons Equipment Consisting ol:Station Equipment. Control Con-soles and Associated Equipmentfor Police Radio.

3. Furnishing ExterminatingService at Various County Buildings, Monmouth County. NowJersey for tho Porlod January 1,1988 through December 31 ,1966

4. Furnishing and Delivery otSafety Shoos to Various CountyDepartments. Monmoth County,New Jersey tor tho Porlod Jan-uary 1, 1968 through December31. 1988.

Complete specifications andform of bid for tho proposedwork aro on Mo at tho offico ofthe Purchasing Department. Hallot Rrecords. Main Sttoot. Freehold. Now Jonboy and may boobtained by prospective biddersduring business hours.

Bids must bo made on stan-dard proposal lorm In tho man-ner designated and required bythe specifications, must bo on-closed in sailed envelopes bear-ing tho name and address of biddor. designating the name of thobid on tho outside, addressed tothe Purchasing Agent of tho De-partment of Purchasing, Countyol Monmouth, Hall of Records.Mam Street. Freehold. Now Jeisoy 07728.

A guaranty (surety) accompanying tho bid shatl be given in thoamount of ton percent (10%) oltho b*d. but not in excess oltwenty thousand dol lars($20,000.00) and may bo given althe option ol the bidder by a Cer-ttiied Chock. Cashier's Chock orBid Bond Irom a reputable rnsuranco company.

Tho successful bidder shatl borequired to comply with tho pro-visions of tho New Jersey Pro-vailing Wage Act. Chapter 150 oltho Laws ot 1963. effective January 1,1974.

By order ol the Board of Cho-sen Freeholders ol tho County ofMonmouth.

HARRY LARRISON,Director of tho Boon

RICHARD CWENNER,Clerk of the Boon

MARVIN OLINSK YAss I Purchasing Agent

September 20.1987 13060

COUNTY OF MONMOUTH

NOTICE TO BIDOCRSNotice is hereby given thai

sealed bids will bo received byttHi Oeparmtent of Purchasing of

002Q Monmouth

tha County of Monmouth, NawJarsay and opanad and raad In

k I th Fraahoy

puokc In tha raokMaIng Room #200. locaMd In thaHill ol Raoorda. Main Straat.FraahoM. Naw Jaraay on Octo-bat S. 1M7 at 1000 AM tharp.prava*ng Una tor tha tosowtno:

1. FurnUhlng Dally JanttorlalClaanlng Satvlca to tha Mon-mouth300 HansNow Jersey for tha Period Jan-uary 1, 1988 through December31. 1988 Walk through of prem-ises lobe hold on September 28.1967 at 10.00 AM Please con-tact Fran KinseJIa for an appoint-ment al 431-7360

Complete a pacific! Mont andform of btd for tha propoaadwork are on Ma al tha office oftha Purchasing Department. Hallof Raoorda. Mam Street. Free-hold. Now Jorsoy and may boobtralned by prospective biddersduring business hours.

Bids must be made on stan-dard proposal form in tha man-nor designated and required bytha specifications; must bo en-closed In sealed envotopsa bear -Ing tho name and address of bid-der, designating tha name of thabid on tho outside, addressed totho Purchasing Agent ol tho De-partment of Purchasing, Countyof Monmouth. Hall of Rocords.Mam Straat. Freehold, Now Jer-sey 0/728

A guaranty (surety) accompa-nying tha bid snail ba gtvsn In thaamount ot tan percent (10%) olthe bid. but not ki excess oltwenty thousand dol lars(120.000 00) and may ba given atthe option of the bidder by a Cer-tified Chock. Cashier s Check orBid Bond from a reputable Insur-ance company.

The successful bidder shall berequired lo comply with tho pro-visions ol the New Jorsoy Pre-vailing Wage Act. Chapter 150 ofthe Laws of 1963, effective Jan-uary 1, 1974."

By order ot tha Board ot Cho-sen Freeholders of the County olMonmouth.

HARRY LARRISON,Director of tho Board

RICHARD CWENNER,Clerk ol the Board

MARVIN OLINSKY.Ass t Purchasing Agent

September 20. 1967 $25 92

dor, designating tho nsmo of thobid on tho outside, addroasod totho Purchasing Agont of tho De-partment of Purchasing, Countyof Monmouth. HaM ot Records.Main Street. Freehold. Now j * r -

07728i guaranty (surety) accompa

nying the bid shatl be given m the•mount of ton percent (10%) oltho bid. but not tn oxcosa oltwenty thousand do l la rs($20,000 00) and may ba given attho option ol the btddsr by a Cer-tified Chock, Cashtor's Chock ora Bid Bond from a roputabto fn-suranco company.

Tha successful bkktor shall beroqulrod to comply with tho provisions of tho Now Jersey ProvaWng Wage Act, Chapter 150 oltha Laws of 1963. effective Jan-uary 1.1874.

By ordor of tho Board of Cho-sen Freeholders ol tho County otMonmouth.

HARRY LARRISON.Director oI tho Board

RICHARD CWENNER,Clerk of tho Board

MARVIN OLINSKY.Atst Purchasing Agont

Saptamoar 80.1987 > 2T36

COUNTY OF MONMOUTH

NOTICE TO BIDDERSNotice Is hereby given thai

sealed bids will bo received bytho Department ol Purchasing oltho County of Monmouth, NowJorsey and opened and road tnpublic in tho Freeholders Moot-ing Room #200, located in thaHall of Rocords. Main StreetFreehold. New Jorsey on Soptombor 29. 1987 al 10:00 AMsharp, prevailing time lor tho fol-lowing:

1. Furnishing Mortuary LiveryService for tho MonmouthCounty Medical Examiner's OfflCO, Freehold Aroa HospitalFreehold, Now Jsrsoy for tho Pe-riod January 1, 1968 through Oa-combor31.i988

2. Furnishing Maintenance onBurroughs Computers. Printers.Software, and Modems for Va-rious County Departments, Mon-mouth County. Now Jorsoy fortho Porlod January 1, 19Mthrough December 31,1968.

Compltte apoclficationa andform of bid for tho proposedwork are on file at tho offico ofthe Purchasing Department, Ha*of Rocords. Main Street. Free-hold, Now Jorsoy and may boobtained by proipoctivo biddersduring business hours.

Bids must bo made on standard proposal form ki tho mannor designated and roqulrod bytho specifications: must bo en-closed in sealed onvotopos bear-ing the nsmo and address of bid-

anco company.Tha successful b

required to complyvisions ol the Nowvailing Wage Act, C p tthe Laws of 1963. effecuary 1.1974.

By order of the B o a d ol Chosen Freeholders of the/County olMonmouth.

HARRY UkfintSON,Director of! the Board

RICHARD C.trVENNER,Clerk oi;tho Board

MARVIN OLINSKY.Ass I Purchasing Agent

September 20,1997 7 t » 7 6

COUNTY OF MOMMOUTH

NOTICE TOB

Notice Is horoby given thaiseated bids win bo rocwivod bytho Department of Purchasing oltho County of Monmouth, NowJorsoy and opened and read tnpublic in tho Freeholder s MootIng Room #200. located in thoHaM of Rocords, Mam Street,Freehold. Now Jorsoy on Octo-ber 6. 1987 at 1000 AM sharp,prevailing lime lor tho following:

1. Furnishing, Dottvery and In-stallation of Ono (1) Hobart Dish-washer Modal #CRS103 orEqual to tho Monmouth CountyCorrectional Institution. Froo-hold, Now Jorsoy.

2. Furnishing and Delivery olAntifreeze to Various County Dopartmonts, Monmouth County,Now Jorsoy for tho Portod Jan-uary 1. 1968 through December31,1968.

3. Furnish and dolivar VariousTiros, Tubes. Wheels and Reatod Service to Various CountyDepar tments , MommoulhCounty, Now Jorsoy lor tho Pa-rlod January 1.1986 through Docomber 31.1968

4. Furnishing and Delivery olTrees and Shrubs to Shade TreeCommission. Monmouth County,Noo Jorsoy.

6. Furnishing and Delivery otAutomotive Batteries and Re-lated Parts for Various CountyD a p a r t m o n t s , MonmouthCounty, Now Jersey for tho Po-rlod January 1. 1986 through Docomber 31.1968

Completa specifications andform of bid for tha propoaadwork are on Me at the office oftho Purchaalng Department. HailOf Records. Main Strieet. Froo-hoW. Now Jorsoy,and may boobtained by prospective biddersduring business hours

Bids must bo made on standard proposal lorm In tha mannor designated and required bjtho tpeciftcattont, must bo enclosed in sealed onvoiopos boarIng tho name and address ol biddor. designating tho name of thobM on tho outside, addressed totho Purchasing Agant of tho De-partment ol Purchasing. Countyof Monmouth. HaM of Rocords.Mam Street. Freehold. Now Jorooy07728

A guaranty (surety) accompa-nying tha bid shaH bo given in thoamount of ton porcon! (10%) oftha btd. but not in excess 0.Iwanty thousand dollai($20,000 00) end may bo giventho option of tho bidder by a Cortifiod Chock, Cashtor s Chock c*|Bid Bond from a reputable Insur-

002O Monmouth

MONMOUTH COUNT ¥BOARD OF HECR r= ATtON

COMMISSIONERS

Notice ia horoby given thatsealed bids wttl be received bythe Monmouth County Board olRecreation Commissioners althe Monmouth County f'ark Systarn ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES. Thompson Park, Newman Springs Road., LincrollNow Jorsoy 07738. until 10OCa.m.. nrovailing time on TUES-DAY, OCTOBER 14, 1967 onethen publicly read aloud tor thefollowing:

1. GOLF « TENNIS RESALEMERCHANDISE (BIO«0005-88)

Bid Documents, including In-structions To Bidders, completePlans and Specifications, ancProposal Forms may ba obtamed by qualified bidders at theADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES Oltho Monmouth County Park Sys-tem, Thompson Park, NewmarSprings Road,, Lmcroft. NewJersey between tho hours 80CA M and 4:30 PM. , Mondaythrough Friday. II requested bypotential bidders, tho Monmoutf-County Park System wiU mail abid packet to such bidders TheMonmouth County Park. Systorronly assumes the responsibilityfor placing bid packet in ihe mailand not for the proper arid timelydelivery ol such packet

Bids must be submitted on theproposal form provided or anenact duplicate in the' mannerdesignated and required by thespecifications Bid submittedmust be enclosed in so/aled en-velopes bearing tho numo andaddress ol Ihe bidder. tfto title olthe btd. and the wordsBid' Bids are to bo addrfossod totho Monmouth County ~Recreation CommisNewman Springs Rd .Now Jersey 07738. Bidldelivered at the place arthe hour mentioned abof

All bidders are rodjuirod lotactfully execute and caTrequirements ol Ihd mActions ol P.L. 1975, c.

Tho Monmouth Couriof Recreation Commissionersreserves the right to vVarve anyinformalities in, or to rbfoci anyor an bids, and to avfard con-

part, ifterest ol

tracts whole or Hdeemed in the best >r

'Staled

ity Board

the Board to do so.No bidder may witthdraw his

btd within thirty (30) da/ys loiiow-,ng ihe date of bid oposj>ning.

Tho Monmouth Couinty Boardof Recreation CommissionersShalt reserve the right to holdbids lor sixty (60) days prior toaward ol contracts 1

All inquiries are lo L« directedlo the Purchasing Deprftrtment al(201)- 842 4000

By order of the Boafld ol Rec-reation Commit itonerjt ol thoCounty ol MonmouthFrank E Kane,ChairmanJamas J Truncer. 1DirectorBob 0 Cam.Purchasing AgentSeptember 20. 198- S32 04

THE REGISTER SUNDAY, SEPT. 20, 1987 SECTION C

ildhNo needto hurrygrown-uplearning

Children are not miniatureadults.

I've used that line so manytimes when talking with parentgroups and yet every day I heartales that indicate most peoplestill treat kids as if they had justshrunk down in size and were ca-pable of understanding adultwords and meanings.

The other night, I was talkingwith a friend about our under-standing of what little kids cangrasp about words and what theymean. What struck us as funnywas the literalness that came withbeing under 8 years of age. Thisthen took us on to the many well-intended programs that are of-fered to kids in this age group thatare way over their heads. Youknow we've all heard politicianssay, "We'll start that program inkindergarten."

Our conversation took' off inthe following direction. Someonesays, "Let's start and AIDS pre-vention program and do it in kin-dergarten." Well, taken from theviewpoint of public policy, thatsounds like great stun. Why notget an early start? It's never toosoon. Right? Let's take a look.

Five-year-olds are very literal.They look at things from theirown experience in an egocentricmanner. Another person's point ofview or way of seeing simplywon't cut much weight with theunder-8 group. They constructtheir own knowledge from whathappens to themselves.

Now we take on educating themabout AIDS, to get an early startin understanding this serious dis-ease and how to protect them-selves. What does AIDS mean to asmall child when everything istaken so literally?

"Do you mean first aid? Once Ihad a cut and the nurse gave mefirst aid. Yes, I know aboutAIDS."

Or, try another child's view."Koolaid! I know that I drink it

for lunch in the summer. Are wegoing to have that for snacksoon?"

Maybe another version will il-lustrate the point.- "AIDS. You mean the lady who

comes into the classroom to help.Yes, I know what you mean, she'shelped me. It is good to haveaides."

Well, so it goes. Kids don't seethings as we who have beenaround awhile do, and often, try-ing to begin too soon complicatesthe matter, rather than simplifiesit.

Kids make sense of thingsaccording to their own under-standings. We are often overload-ing the circuits when we treat chil-dren as if they had adult mindsand the understanding tha goeswith adulthood.- Maybe in our haste, we'd better

slow down and be less tempted tolet kindergarten kids in on all theills of society. Children have otherneeds, which, if well attended to,will allow them to take on moreserious issues later in their lives.

Fives can understand what hap-pens to them.

• Let's make our programs de-velopmentally appropriate so thatthey feel valued and capable.

'. • Let's have time for conversa-tion and good children's literature.

; • Let's have plenty of hands-onmath experiences so that numberand number relationships havemeaning to kids.

'• • Let's fill our schools with rep-licas of good art and pictures ofnational heroes and founding fa-thers.

- • Let's involve the children inclassroom and building cleanli-ness and encourage pride in keep-ing their environment attractive.

• Let's talk about word mean-ings and go on field trips by busand on foot to learn more aboutour civic settings.

• Let's build with blocks, en-gage in dramatic play and be the

' best "5's" that we can be NOW.Later, we can take on adult con-

cerns, when we have the maturityto know what is being talkedabout.

. An Nugent is director of Learn-ing Associates in Fair Haven.

Children of alcoholicsstruggle to make peacewith their turbulent past

By JON ANDERSON

Register Wire Services

When 500 adult children of alcoholics gathered recent-ly at the suburban Schaumburg Marriott Hotel in

Chicago for three days of lectures, workshops and late-night support groups, they knew what their problem was.Like 28 million other American adults, each grew up withan alcoholic parent. Most survive, but the ordeal nearlyalways leaves mental or physical scars. Asked what it waslike, most ACOAs, as they are known, say their alcoholicparents were "bananas" and go on to relate childhoodhorror stories. .

"Those kids live in a war zone," said therapist JaneMiddelton-Moz, in her lecture on "After the Tears: Griefand Loss in the Alcoholic Family." Added another speak-er "For such children, daily life is like living in a canoeon the high seas." Other therapists used case histories todescribe the emotional fallout- in alcoholic homes wherechildren see startling things while adults deny that any-thing is wrong.

One woman remembered coming home from schoolone afternoon when she was 7 to find her mother passedout on the front lawn. She jumped to a logical conclusion— that her mother was dead.

"Children see an alcoholic parent as both Jekyll. andHyde," said Stella Nicholson, a partner in a suburbanLombard center for children of alcoholics who co-headedthe conference with Gerald Shulman, vice president ofclinical programs for Addiction Recovery Corp., a net-work of treatment centers based in Waltham, Mass.

As both noted, children of alcoholics must confrontsome chilling statistics. They are four times more likely toget into trouble later with alcohol or drugs. As adults, theyalso tend to get involved with dysfunctional people, mar-riage partners who remind them of home.

According to Nicholson, what bewilders children areunpredictable swings in emotion. One moment, an alco-holic parent is warm and loving. Then, for no reasonapparent to the child, come anger, rage and shouting.During such incidents, children often respond by goingnumb, stuffing their own anger, freezing their feelings andsubmerging memories. Yet they feel they must remainloyal to an alcoholic parent because they face a deeperfear, that the family will collapse and they will be aban-doned.

Also frightening to children are blackouts, drinking pe-riods that an alcoholic parent does not remember anddenies events that took place. Or "gray-outs," episodeswhen the alcoholic only vaguely recalls what was said or"how the party ended." What is important, said Nichol-son, "is that children talk, feel and understand. They haveto know that Mom or Dad didn't act this way because ofmalice.".

To soften the impact of alcoholism on children, suchconcerns have spawned a major movement of public lec-tures, private therapies and self-help groups. In the pastfive years, 948 groups for children of alcoholics registeredwith Al-Anon, a national support network for families ofalcoholics. In addition, the National Association of Chil-dren Of Alcoholics, which provides literature and profes-sional training for therapists, has signed up 6,000 mem-bers since its founding three years ago. "This is the thirdwave," says a NACoA spokesman. "First, people becameconcerned about alcoholics. Then, about their spouses.Now, about their children."

The Schaumburg conference was sponsored by the U.S.Journal of Drug and Alcohol Dependence, part of a Flor-ida-based group that produces educational materials relat-ing to addiction, including "Adult Children of Alcohol-ics," by Janet Woititz (Health Communications, $6.95), abook that was on the New York Times best-seller list for35 weeks and sold 750,000 copies.

The conference was one .of 12 such events to be heldacross the country this year. Many draw 2,000 or morepeople, compared to 200 who came five years ago. Whatgives such meetings a particular intensity is that mostparticipants are ACOAs themselves.

By the third day, when conference members, who paid$180 for the sessions and two meals, had worked theirway through seven major talks, 15 workshops, a keynoteaddress ("Making Peace With Your Parents," by RobertAckerman) and a substantial amount of pastry and coffee,several conclusions emerged. One was that many childrenof alcoholics manage to paper over internal distress tobecome bright students and devoted workers.

"These are not basket cases," said therapist Ackerman."These are survivors with many capabilities. But theymust make peace with reality."

Some common characteristics emerged. Raised in aturbulent atmosphere, never sure of what the problemparent will do or say, children of alcoholics develop anattitude of eternal vigilance. Capable of tracking theslightest changes in behavior, they seek control as a way ofmastering the emotional chaos that surrounds them. Con-versely, they become notoriously bad at resolving con-flicts. As therapist Wayne Kritsberg noted, adult childrenof alcoholics, faced with disputes, either want to "kill theperson or ignore them. They feel that negotiation is forunions."

Often, families of alcoholics become isolated fromother parts of the community. Rather than deal with nor-mal people, alcoholics prefer the company of other alco-holics who will put up with their chaos. Inside suchdysfunctional families, people become distant from eachother. Relationships, rooted in power and abuse, lack inti-macy, a lie that needs trust and prediclablity.

From such homes, filled with loneliness and terror,children of alcoholics grow up to lead lives filled withinexplicable guilts, intense sadness and inexpressable rage.They tend to be compulsive. They suffer from stomachaches, lower back pain and grinding teeth. They feel se-cure, then suddenly fear abandonment. Often, they feelbad about themselves. Problems with self-esteem sourchances for intimate relations with others. They are overlyconcerned about what others think., As one therapistquipped, "When they are drowning, someone else's lifeflashes before their eyes."

Speakers described case histories. One girl, who becamea ballerina because her mother wanted to dance butcouldn't, complained she felt empty when she heard ap-'plause. As she put it, "I never felt I danced well enough."One woman admitted that she compulsively gained col-lege degrees because her father, an immigrant alcoholic,felt ashamed of his lack of education. A man still quakedwhen he recalled the night when, at age 5, he stood be-tween his drunken father and his mother ("two giants")trying to prevent a fight.

Victims of emotional abuse, many ACOAs grow upfilled with rage, particularly at authority figures. One man,child of an emotionally abusive alcoholic, was referred toa therapist when he hit an agent of the Internal RevenueService. Relationships are a form of personal theater?"Children of alcoholics don't have friends. We have caseloads," one speaker said. "Our friends 'need' us 24 hours aday. We are there for them, solving problems and holdinghands. It is a form of vicarious grief."

When they create families, children of alcoholics oftenpick dysfunclional partners, such as womanizers, worka-holics, gamblers, alcoholics, compulsive shoppers, over-eaters and sports fanatics. "We become chaos junkiesearly in life," noted another speaker. "If things are stable,we feel bored and anxious. So we create more chaos."Getting help to break such patterns is not always easy,especially for youngsters. One child from an alcoholichome told therapist Gerald Shulman: "I'm 11 years old.What am I going to do? Take the American Express card,the keys to the Buick and go to the Hyatt?"

Many residual effects of parental alcoholism surfaceyears later. Typically, ACOAs worry that their life is a

THE REGISTER/WILLIAM PERLMAN

fraud, that they are unlovable and their accomplishmentsmeaningless. Many turn to Adult Children of Alcoholicsgroups, which meet in churches, hospitals and privatehomes. They learn to be flexible, spontaneous and awareof their options. ACOA groups loosely follow the "12Steps" program of personal recovery laid down by Alco-holics Anonymous, though as an AA spokesman notes,"they are not affiliated with us and we have no opinionone way or another about them."

Stella Nicholson and Dene Stamas run the Adult Chil-dren Center, an outpatient clinic in Lombard that coun-sels children of alcoholics, ranging in age from preschool-ers to adults. Younger clients are usually brought in byone concerned parenl. They watch films and engage inplay therapy to help them cope with "life difficulties thatstem from being raised in a chemically dependent fami-ly." Most attend from four to 12 weeks. t

In recovery, much work is devoted to helping childrenof alcoholics understand what they actually see and hear.In alcoholic homes, said Stella Nicholson, trust is lostunder barrages of shouting, violence and unpredictableparental behavior. Children often must deal with doublemessages, praise from one parent and undeserved insultsfrom the other. Nicholson urges children to discuss specif

See ALCOHOL, Page SC

Some helpful resources

Register Wire Services

Some resources for adult children of alcoholics:• Books: "Adult Children of Alcoholics" by Janet

Woititz (Health Communications, $6.95); "Children o fAlcoholism: A Survivor's Manual" by Judith Seixasand Geraldine Youcha (Perennial Library, Harper ARow, $7.95); "The Twelve Steps for Adult Children ofAlcoholic and other Dysfunctional Families" (Recov-ery Publications, $6.95); and "It Will Never HappenTo Me!" by Claudia Black (M.A.C., $8.95).

• Books, pamphlets, films and cassettes on alcohol-ism issues.are available from Hazelden EducationalMaterials, Box 176, Center City, Minn. 800-328-9000.

• • Change, a magazine for adult children o f alcohol-ics, published by the U.S. Journal of Drug and AlcoholDependence, 1721 Blount Rd., Pompano Beach, Fla.33069. $18 a year.

Center helps children break alcohol's gripByAMYMELVIN

THE REGISTER

Although living with an alco-holic parent or parents puts itsstamp on a child at a very youngage, a person may not realize theconsequences of that alcoholismuntil much later in life.

"About the early 30s, they maywake up one day and say 'What'sgoing on?" " says Ellen Ward, anintern at the Center for Children

of Alcoholics in Little Silver.Until that time, the child of an

alcoholic may find he continuoslyhas difficulty in succeeding in per-sonal relationships, work and so-cial interactions. Ward says.

"When you grow up in that typeof family, the whole family isdysfunctional," Ward says. "Com-munication patterns are notlearned," and neither are appro-priate ways of dealing with life'sproblems.

Children of alcoholics often go

for years burying unpleasant feel-ings from the past and don't real-ize until much later in life thatthey must change their course.

The center, which is .headed byKaren Herrick, a certified socialworker and alcoholism counselor,provides both group and individu-al therapy for children of alcohol-ics, mainly adults.

The clients at the center arc amix of alcoholics and non-alco-holics. Ward says.

"We help them deal with thepast." she says of the center's

main function.Ward, who is working toward

becoming a certified alcoholismcounselor herself,

says children of alcohlics, if notalcoholic themselves, may devel-op other addictive traits, such asgambling or overeating. They mayalso often find themselves in de-structive, unhealthy relationships. -

Ward lists these characteristics,among others, of someone whomay need help dealing with a pastwith an alcoholic parent:

• Feelings of isolation and fear

of authority.• Easily frightened by criticis

or anger. .• T e n d e n c y to d e v e l o p

relationships with compulsive.partners.

• Belief that he is a victim andcan't change his course in life.

• Fears of abandonment.The number for the Center for

Children of Alcoholics is 530-8513. The Ala-Call hot line, 1.800-322-5525, also is geared to-'ward helping alcoholics and theirfamilies.

2 C The Register MILESTONES SUNDAY, SEPT. 20, 19$ ,

Sy sy n-SansevereUNION BEACH — The wedding of Michele

Sanscvere and William Sysyn Jr. look placeAug. 8 at Holy Family Roman CatholicChurch. The Rev. Patrick Fitzpatrick cele-brated the Nuptial Mass. The reception washeld at the Shadowbrook.

The bride is the daughter of Michael J. San-severe, Hazlet. The groom is the son of EileenSysyn, Hazlet, and William Sysyn Sr., Edison.

Maid of honor was Maryjanc Sansevere. Thebridesmaids were Margaret Kenihan, Susan LaConte, Mindy Korngert, Carolyn Sacks, CathySansevere and Amy Tassini. The best man wasKenneth Sysyn and the ushers were Mark Va-hala, Greg Sysyn, Barry Ruditsky, Joe Sanse-vere, Michael Sansevere and Tim Miller.

The bride is a graduate of Raritan HighSchool and Monmouth College. She is em-ployed by Essar Freight Systems, Elizabeth. Herhusband is a graduate of Raritan High Schooland the New Jersey Institute of Technology. Heis employed by Bon-Art International, Newark.

After a wedding trip to Cape Cod and Mar-tha's Vineyard, the couple settled in Freehold.

Cardillo -IlalpinNEW MONMOUTH — Suzanne Michelle

Halpin and Phillip Joseph Cardillo were mar-ried Aug. 8 at St. Mary's Roman CatholicChurch. Monsignor Robert T. Bulman cele-brated the Nuptial Mass. Gibb's Hall, Fort Mn-• li*mill Officer's Club, was the setting for thereception.

Parents of the bride arc Mr. and Mrs. JohnK Halpin, Middlctown. The groom is the sonof Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cardillo, Mashpec, Mass.

Maid of honor was Margaret Nipar. Thebridesmaids were Clarea Cardillo. Victa McK-enzie, Mary Halpin and Mary McKinlay. The(lower girl was Clare Cardillo and the ring bear-er was Paul Cardillo. The best man was PaulCardillo and the ushers were Peter Cardillo,Christopher Edmonds and Nelson Marass.

The bride is a graduate of Middlelown HighSchool South and Bcntlcy College, Waltham,Mass. She is employed by the New. Jersey High-way Authority. Her husband is a graduate of St.Joseph's High School, Mctuchcn, and RutgersUniversity. He is employed by the New JerseyHighway Authority.

After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couplesettled in Matawan.

Husar-MerkerATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Sandra Lee

Mcrker and William J. llusar were marriedMay 17 at the First Presbyterian Church. TheRc.v. Mi Haul officiated. The reception was heldat the Port Monmouth Veterans of ForeignWars.

Parents of the bride are Dolores S. Merker,Hazlcl, and. Leslie W. Merker Jr., Leonardo.The groom is the son of Michael and ClaireHusar. Leonardo.

Maids of honor were Karen Merker and GailLunney. The bridesmaids were Christine-Husar. Lois Husar and Laura Ganny. The bestman was Michael J. Husar and the ushers wereKenneth Haberman, Timothy Lynch, JohnMiller and Timothy Merker.

The.bride is a graduate of Henry HudsonRegional High School and Nash Academy ofAnimal Arls. She is a pet groomer with BettaPet. Her husband is a graduate of MiddletownHigh School South. He is employed by C & LFlooring, New York.

After a wedding trip to the Poconos, Massa-chusetts, and New England, the couple settledin the Highlands.

Dobrowolski-PriceEATONTOWN — Susan Lorraine Price

became the bride of Donald AnthonyDobrowolski July 10 at St. Dorthea'sRoman Catholic Church. The Old TimeTavern, Toms River,- was the setting for thereception. -

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. AnneEnde, Jersey City. The groom is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Sigmund Dobrowolski,Shrewsbury.

Matron of honor was Donna Mahar. The .best man was John Farrell and the usherswere Bobby Tomaino and Marc Pimpinella.

The bride, a graduate of Brick TownshipHigh School, attended Brookdale Commu-nity College. Lincroft. She is an office man-ager for D and R Dental Associates, Brick.Her husband is a graduate of Red BankCatholic High School, Fairlcigh DickensonUniversity and Fairleigh Dickenson Univer-sity School of Dentistry. He is a dentist withD and R Dental Associates and Avon DentalAssociates.

After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the cou-ple settled in Lakewood.

1 di

V

g

irJ

•Sx

IB

mf .

Peterson-MancusoFAIR HAVEN — Cheryl Ann Mancuso and

Raymond Thomas Peterson Jr. were marriedAug. I at the Church of the Nativity. The Rev.Richard C. Brietskc officiated. A reception washeld at the Old Orchard Inn.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. GeraldF. Murphy, Little Silver. The groom is the sonof Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Peterson, TintonFalls.

Maid of honor was Karen Murphy Mancuso.The bridesmaids were Kelly Ann Murphy andShannon Marie Murphy. The best man wasCraig Peterson and the ushers were DanielMancuso. Peter Mancuso, Douglas Peterson,Kevin Murphy and Brian Murphy.

The bride is a graduate of Red Bank Region-al High School and Montclair State College.She is a special education teacher at the Mon-mouth College Learning Center. Her husbandis a graduate of Monmouth Regional HighSchool. He is a self-employed carpenter.

After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couplesettled in Red Bank.

Goodman-BogardusCHAGRIN FALLS, Ohio — Susan M. Bo-

gardus and Steven D. Goodman were marriedJuly 11 at the Valley Presbyterian Church.

Parents of the bride arc Mr. and Mrs. PaulBogardus. Chagrin Falls, Ohio. The groom isthe son of Mr. and Mrs. William Goodman,Hazlcl.

Maid of honor was Melinda Bogardus. Thebridesmaids were Dory Massack, DeniscMcGec and Wendy Nichols. The best man wasDavid L. Goodman and the ushers were JohnBogardus, Robert Sharp and Danny Sharp.

The bride is a graduate of Slippery RockUniversity, Pennsylvania. She is a teacher inriii-burgh. Pa. Her husband is a graduate ofRaritan High School and Slippery Rock Uni-versity. He is employed by First Jersey Securi-ties. Pitlsburg. Pa.

After a wedding trip to Cancun, Mexico, theycouple settled in Pittsburgh.

Hahn-Pyznar Rizzetta-SeeleyHAZLET -T Jeanne Marie Pyznar and Tim-

othy Hahn were married Aug. I at St. Ben-edict's Roman Catholic Church. The Rev. Wil-liam Anderson officiated. The Colts Neck Innwas the setting for the reception-.

Parents of the bride arc Robert and Jacque-line Pyznar, Hazlet. The groom is the son ofJames and Charlotte Hahn, Crete, III.

Maid of honor was Noelle Pyznar. The bestman was Gregory Herman and the ushers wereMichael Pyznar and Tom Hahn.

The bride is a graduate of Raritan HighSchool and Northwestern University. She is aresearch assistant with Booz, Allen and Hamil-ton. Philadelphia., Pa. Her husband is a grad-uate of Marian Catholic High School, NotreDame University and the University of Cali-fornia at Berkeley. He is employed by Ameri-can Telephone and Telegraph, Holmdcl.

After a wedding trip to St. Thomas, VirginIslands, the couple settled in Plainsboro.

BELFORD — The wedding of Genii See-ley and Anthony J. Rizzetta took place Aug.I at Belford United Methodist Church. TheRev. Steelman officiated. The Barclay, Bel-mar, was the setting for the reception. .

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs.Elwood Seeley, Belford. The groom is theson of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony F. Rizzetta,Ridgefield.

Maid of honor was Debbie Seeley. Thebridesmaids were Bonnie Rizzetta, CherylOlsen and Patti Orsino. The best man wasSteve Petcrman and the ushers were Rich-ard Rizzetta. Stephen Rizzetta, SteveD'Ann and Stue Hagglund.

, The bride is a graduate of Middletown,High School North and Monmouth CountyVocational School of Nursing. She is em-'ployed by Osteopathic Medical Center,Philadelphia, Pa. Her husband, a graduate,of Lehigh University, attends the Philadel-phia College of Osteopathic Medicine.

After a wedding trip to the Poconos, thecouple settled in Philadelphia.

Somma-HunterHAMILTON SQUARE — Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Pcroni have announced the en-gagement of their daughter. Kelly KristinaHunter to Kenneth John Somma, son of Mr.and Mrs. Frank Somma. Holmdcl.

An October. 1988 wedding is planned.

O'Neill-BettBRICK — Mr. and Mrs. George F. Beit have

announced the engagement of their daughter.Heidi Jean Bctt to Brian O'Neill, son of Mr.and Mrs. Edward Lister. North Port, I la. He isalso the son of the late William O'Neill.

The bride-elect is a graduate of MonmouthRegional High School and Stockton State Col-lege, Pomona. She is an administrative assis-tant for Framar Industrial Products, FlorhamPark. She is also a fitness instructor with NewWoman Fitness Center, Fairficld. Her fiance isa graduate of Wayne Hills High School andStockton State College, Pomona. He is a pro-grammer and analyst with Erisco Corp.. Union.

Reseter-FinnenKEANSBURG — James and Joan Finncn

have announced the engagement of theirdaughter. Dawn Ruth Finnen to John JosephRcseter. son of George and Edith Rcsctcr,Keansburg.

The bride-elect is a graduate of KeansburgHigh School. Her fiance is a graduate of Keans-burg High School. He is employed by ApolloExcavating.

An October wedding is planned.

Don-PritchardALBANY. N.Y. — Mrs. Patricia Pritchard

has announced the engagement of her daughter,Elizabeth Ann Pritchard to Andrew Low DonJr.. son of Barbara Don of Medford and An-drew L. Don of Rumson.

The bride-elect is a graduate of Bishop Mag-inn High School, Albany. N.Y., and BostonCollege. Mass. She is a teacher at ArlingtonCatholic High School. Arlington, Mass. Her fi-ance is attending Boston College. Mass.

Kennel-ReznickMARLBORO — Mr. and Mrs. Arie Reznick

have announced the engagement of theirdaughter, Ruth Miriam Reznick to Scott Ken-nel, son of Thomas Kennel. Neptune, andLinda Kennel Weller. New Mildord, Conn.

The bride-elect is a graduate of MarlboroHigh School and Bclh Israel Hospital School ofNursing. New York. She is a registered andcharge nurse at the Garden State RehabilitationCenter. Toms River. Her fiance attends NewJersey Institute of Technology and is a trafficengineer with Abbington-Ncy Engineers, Free-hold.

A May 1988 wedding is planned.

Photo policyWedding and engagement photographs sub-

mitted for publication cannot be returned.

Dean-HalterKEANSBURG — Edward and Bernice Hal-

ter have announced the engagement of theirdaughter, Karen Anne Halter to David JohnDean, son of David and Maureen Dean, PortMonmouth.

The bride-elect, a graduate of Mater DeiHigh School, attends Trenton State College.Her fiance is a graduate of Christian Brothers'.Academy. He is employed by Amerada-HessCorp.

A fall 1988 wedding is planned.

Man ning-KeenanSEA BRIGHT — Mrs. Betty L. Justus

and John Kccnan have announced the en- . •gagement of her daughter, Kelly Ann Kee- , •nan to Andrew Benjamin Manning Jr., sonof Mrs. Marjorie Schulz, Rumson.

The bride-elect is a graduate of Shore Re-gional High School. She is employed by Dr.Eric Winarsky. Long Branch. Her fiance is •employed by Pcrotti Electic, Sea Bright.

SUNDAY, SEPT. 20. 1987 The Register 3C

Airborne?Think again

Nervous? Hah! NERVOUS?!Forget it! I am not the least tinylittle BIT nervous, about engagingin air travel these days!!

Why, even as I write thesewords, I am boldly sitting in a jet-powered commercial airplane, andI am cool as a cucumber. This isbecause we are on the ground atthe fatuous Atlanta airport, whichmeans we will all be dead from

; starvation long before we take ofT,because there are I.4S0 aircraft

' ahead of us, including a number of; biplanes still awaiting clearance to; participate in World War I.

Sitting next to me arc two pilots; whose flight was canceled. I am; not making this up. They work for

Eastern Airlines, one of a growinggroup of airlines that, as far as Ican tell, do not actually own anyairplanes. What, they own is alarge, modern and superbly main-tained fleet of excuses for whyyour flight has been canceled. It'sa real thrill to watch the gate crewsfor these airlines swing into actionas departure time approaches:

"Ladies and gentlemen," thegate agent proudly announces,"the excuse for canceling Flight219 is now arriving on our com-puter screen." Right on time!

The aspiring passengers clusteraround and watch with nervousexcitement as the gate agentfrowns at the computer, then says:

"Flight 219 has been canceledbecause of...

(Dramatic pause)"... MAYONNAISE IN THE

GYROSCOPE!"Ha ha! A new one! What will

they think of next? The aspiringpassengers, shaking their heads inwonderment at how far commer-cial aviation has come in just theirown lifetimes, wander oft" to lookfor a working vending machine.

! Not that I am complainingabout being stuck on the ground.No. because the aviation industryis operating under a new policycalled "deregulat ion," underwhich anybody who can producetwo forms of identification is al-lowed to operate an airline, andalarming things can happen to theoccasional flight that actually be-comes airborne, as evidenced byrecent news reports of planeswhose engines were turned offwhen they were not in direct per-sonal contact with the ground;planes taking off without impor-tant mechanical parts such aswings; planes bound for Lexing-ton, Ky., but landing, due to nav-igational error, on the Lost Conti-

1 nent of Atlantis; etc..But what really bothers me is

the pilots. When I was a boy; allthe pilots were much older than Iam, but in recent years there hasbeen a disturbing trend — youmay have noticed this — towardpilots MY OWN AGE. I happento be my own age, and I wouldnever place a person such as my-self in a position of responsibility.I live in constant fear that one dayI'm going to get on an airplane,and there in the cockpit, wearing auniform and frowning at the in-struments, will be somebody Iwent to high school with, some-body like Billy Kirkwood, whoonce, at the Halloween Dance, onpurpose, set fire to his own hair.

And let's not even TALK aboutwhat happens to luggage. I 'mgoing to have a little sticker madeup: Y O U C A N C H E C K M YLUGGAGE WHEN YOU PRYM Y C O L D , D E A D FINGERSOFF THE HANDLE. Everybodyfeds this way. Everybody carrieseverything on board. You see peo-ple stuffing Barcaloungcrs into theoverhead racks.

TRUE ANECDOTE: Recentlythe remains of Pvt. Eddie Slovik,the only American executed fordesertion during World War I I ,were supposed to be flown viaTWA from New York, N.Y., toDetroit, Mich., so naturally theywound up in San Francisco, Calif.This really happened. Fortunatelysomebody managed to track Pvt.Slovik down before he earned aFrequent Flier bonus trip to theFar East.

Meanwhile, here in the Atlantaairport, we are getting our SafetyLecture.

"In the unlikely event that wemake it as far as a body of waterbefore we crash," the flight atten-dant is saying, "you can use yourcomplimentary snack to repelsharks."

Finally, days later, we take off.The pilot is talking on the inter-com. "Folks," he is saying, "onbehalf of your entire flight crew,let me just say that I am settingfire to my hair."

I hope the beverage cart getshere soon.

2ND WEEK!GRAND

OPENING!Assorted Varieties 88 Count

BOUNTYPAPER TOWELSFoodlownOI

ROSELLE

anaattOMH. umii on* <i>

XKltowfi Sunday $*pt*n<

Chunk Llaht In OH Of Water

WIH IMS CoorON. » M I ana oddMonol )7JO w mowP U W M M m a etgaiSlit and alcaMM. UMI O M (t> P* Itomlnt Coupon oooa at omr'oodlown Sunday. J»pt»n>bw 2O rrmj SaruWo* S*»t*mb*r It. K«7.

rozenrlam tgg Onionmon/Roism or Poppyseec»8 R e g u l a r o r «9 Th in I A s s o r t e d V a r i e t i e s Brix P a c k I Bravo Garden style spirals or

Foodtown Hi C Wagon Blue Bonnet Sara LeeSpaghetti Fruit Drinks Wheels Spread Bagels

76O5ozpkg .0 (9

Bausch & lomb Regular or Sensitive I Assorted Varieties Salad

Saline PfeitterSolution Dressing

GladWrap

Frozen Brown & Serve LinkRegular or With Bacon

JonesSausage

Fruit & JuiceBars

Helm Hombufoer

Dill Slices

Betty Crocker Family

Fudge Brownie Mix

Fooatown

Crescent Rolls

General Mills Assorted Varieties

Bugles Snacks

69*Foodlown Assorted Varieties Including Rods

Pretzels

Foodlown #35

Elbow Macaroni

Plllsbury

Pie Crust Mix11 oz.box 39*

Foodtown

Sandwich Bags

44*

Cran/Orange or Crantastic

:ean Spray Drinks

Frozen For One, Cheese

Ellio's Pizza

Frozen

lentano Cavatelli

Frozen Bars Assorted Flavors

Chiquiia Fruit & Cream

fro/en Macaroni ft Cheese Beef, Ctvcken orTurkey

_ jnquet Pot Pie"85 OO

Frozen Southern Style

Foodtown Chicken Nuggets$124

DuAII

LasagnaPan PKS.* Sort Scour

Sponge «>ach39*Sod Scour

Pad eachFrozen floas ft Carrots or

Foodtown Peas

PLUS MORE SUPER SAVINGS AT FOODTOWN!We're The One For Quality Meats

Custom Cut to Your Order Whole or Half

Shells OfBeefK Short Loin WHh ToH 3 lbs or mot*

ShellSteaks

Bearstxxjktet

dgo LondonBroil

99

BeelPtb &JI99 Beef

Boneless Club Steak «, * • • " Shoulder Steak

li""C"L» . . . . . . "'"' $ 1 " ImihG.ni.n.tawicor.Owmllijg, $ 1 9 9

Fresh Beef Brisket i» I Leg of Lamb tfip «, I

Shoulder Picnic ex;, u T T

ForJewish Holiday

Kosher Poulliy 1O 14 in c

1 Turkeys

79*Fro/on Empire Koshef Poultry to 14 Ib cryg

Hen Turkeys

Goodman i Assortedvt

Egg Noodles ^ 6 9 *(Plus dep. in NY) • 4%

C&C Seltzer 3All Popular Brands

GefilteFishAll Popular Brands

Whitefish&PikeAll Popular Brands

39

Were The One For Produce Freshness

U.S. »1 New Crop

IdahoBaking Potatoes

99*bag M JFCalltornla Z M

Romaine Lettuce^ O T

New C'op

MclntoshApples

99*# mWoifxnolon Slate SUe 1OO

Eilra Fancy Golden M # % £

Delicious Apples ib © 9 ,

'SSZS&S,"Cooked HamI

I S5S8S3T"

Jei rmh wmt coast

Dover Sole Flltetiib

Switzerland Swiss dT*) ySea Scallops lb ? O J

Nabitco Mgular. Urnalled or low Soil

Premium Q Q ^Saltines 'bo? w w

Chunk Light In OH or Water

Bumble Beef A ^lUna 6canDy

Assorted Varieties 88 Count

Bounty JLf%GTowels i u ; * °OT

Assorted Flavors Regular or Lite

Colombo 2 Q A CYogurt c 8 £ O 7

Frown Minute Matd Calcium f oiMied

Orange $129JUICe can •

Sliced Foodtown

Challah Bread(PtusDep In NY) 0e*i«o Laroe 32. Medium as or

E>traloige2SD«>rAllorl«)Vail«ll<l omatKZ^%G E«lra loroo 28

Foodtown Soda ,ti O y Luvs DiapersOO Beer Skinless

Nathans FranksFrozen Foodtown . .

Peas & Carrots bog69*

Pure PremiumHomettyl© or Regular

TROPICANA•ORANGE JUICE

BonusHEFTY TALL

KITCHEN BAGS

Lori ot Flavor. Mild ,YELLOW IONIONS

HAMITOFFAM

SERTWITHrt«»COWOH.»»mandodowonoi VK> ar u r n

ondoleor>otllmllon»(l)piB

SUPER COUPON SUPER COUPONIn order to aoure a sulflcrenf quantity ol sole Items tor oil our customers, we reserve trie right to limit soles to 3 packages ol any item unless otherwise noted Sale Items not available In cose lots Prices ollective

Sunday. September 2O thru Saturday. September 26.1987 Not responsible lor typographical errors Member twin County Grocers Some pictures mown are for design purposes and do nol necessarily represent items on sale

\ ,

4 C The Register SUNDAY, SEPT. 20, 1987

health Briefs• HOLMDEL — BayshoreCommunity Hospital willoffer a Lamaze childbirthprepcration course forexpectant couples who wishto participate in childbirthMonday Sept. 28-MondayNov. 2.

The course will consist ofsix weekly classes 8 p.m.-10:30 p.m., and will beconducted by Linda Pincus,R.N., and will cover thetopics of nutrition, physicaland emotional changesduring pregnency, anatomyand physiology of thepregnant woman, andspecific Lamaze techniques.

Because enrollment islimited to 12 couples^ earlyregistration is encouraged.The fee for the course is $60.To register or for moreinformation call Bayshorc'sConsumer Health EducationDept., 739-5919.

• HOWELL — "MakingA Will: How And Why", afree talk by MonmouthCounty Surrogate PatriciaBennett, will be presented7:30 p.m. Monday. Sept. 21at the Monmouth CountyLibrary's Howell Branch.

The Monmouth CountySurrogate's Office, located inthe Freehold Hall ofRecords, is responsible forthe probating of wills andthe naming of guardians forminors. Bennett will explainhow Monmouth Countyresidents can use theservices of the Surrogate'sOffice to prepare themselvesand their families forsecurity in their absence.

Bennett, a graduate ofScton Hall University LawSchool, is president of theboard of trustees of Ocean-Monmouth Legal Services.

The program is free. Notickets or prc-rcgistrationrequired.

• FREEHOLDTOWNSHIP— FreeholdArea Hospital will hold afree presentation on theGastric Bubble Program7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept.30 in the Wellness Center.

The presentation will beconducted bygastroenterologists, Dr.Kenneth F. Haas and Dr.Louis J. Mufson, and willprovide information as tohow this weight-loss progrmutilizes the expertise ofphysicians, registered11uiM-S. clu-iuiansandmcrital-heahh counselors.

• MANALAPAN — Freeblood-pressure screeningswill be held at theMonmouth CountyLibrary's Headquarters, 10

a.m.-2 p.m. Friday, Sept. 25.In a program sponsored

by the Monmouth CountyHypertension ControlProject, registered nurseswill perform the tests, whichinclude blood-pressure

• mcasurment and individualcounseling for participants.

This service is free, withno advance registrationrequired. The phone is 747-1204.

• NEPTUNE —TheInservice Dept. of JerseyShore Medical Center issponsoring a four-weeknursing-assistant course.

The course will begintomorrow and will be heldfrom 3-11 p.m. weekdays.

The course is free toemployees, there is a fee fornon-employees.Applications are available inthe Inservice Dept. or bycalling 776-4201. A simpleprotest is required of allapplicants.

• RED BANK —TheCentral Jersey Blood Bankhas announced a schedule ofblood drives. They are:

• West L6ng Branch FirstAid, Monmouth Road, WestLong Branch. 7-8:30 p.m.tomorrow.

• • All Saints EpiscopalChurch, Stone ChurchCorner, Navesink, 10 a.m.-noon Saturday, Sept. 26.

In addition, donations canbe made at the blood bank.210 Newman Springs Road,10 a.m. to noon and 1-4 p.m.Monday-Friday; 5-8 p.m.Wednesday and Thursday;and .Saturday, 10 a.m. to 1p.m.

• NEPTUNE —TheSouthern Monmouth Unitofthe American Heart Assn.will hold a meeting of the1987-88 season at 7:30 p.m.Monday, Sept. 21 at theJersey Shore MedicalCenter.

The phone is 308-4200.

• NEPTUNE —TheJersey Shore WellnessCenter, along with the All-American Spoils MedicineCenter, will offer a seminaron appropriate footwear forvarious sports andrecreational activities from7-9 p.m. Wednesday. Sept.30 at the Wellness Center,Route 33.

The seminar is intendedfor shoe-store employees,

. although interestedmembers ofthe communityare invited. The seminar willbe conducted by KennethIndahl, doctor of podiatricmedicine, and there is aregistration fee. The phoneis 776-4477.

good tlmt andbtcom* the tecial(Mfion you'vt alwaviwanlwj lo bt wtif nyou lanl on» ot ourUnlatllc COBtumai

we have atremendous selection ol

COSTUMESFOR RENT or SALE

KITS • WIGS • MAKE-UPMASKS • ACCESSORIES

and more!

PARTY SUPPLIES• Decoratlona, parly sup-

plies and paper goodsto highlight your party

RESERVEYour costume early!

cotner19 Newman Spring! Road

Shrewsbury, NJ• 741-0040

Abuse victims can find helpBy CHRISTINE A. ROWETT

THE REGISTER

More than 40,000 cases of do-mestic violence were reported inNew Jersey last year. The FederalBureau of Investigation estimatesthis figure could represent just 10percent ofthe incidents that occur.

Nearly 4,000 cases occurred inMonmouth County. Three re-sulted in homicide, according tostate Coalition for BatteredWomen statistics.

Combating such statistics mightseem impossible.

Yet in the county, steps arebeing taken to make people, moreaware ofthe problem.-

"Monmouth County is doingsome really interesting things,"said June Weaver, executive direc-tor ofthe coalition. A program ini-tiated by the county prosecutor'soffice enables victims to file forconfiscation of threatening weap-

ons. The program is the only oneof it's kind in the state and recent-ly was endorsed by the state Pros-ecutors' Assn.

"We consider it to be quite in-sightful," Weaver said.

Most important, is for abuscrsand victims to understand the se-verity of abuse. Weaver stressed.

"We believe the best way tocombat domestic violence is totreat it like the crime that it is,"she said. "As a society, we shouldbe working .to protect the vic-tims."

Perhaps the most effectivemethod of protection is continuededucation and awareness, she said.

More than 150 health profes-sionals, law-enforcement person-nel and counselors recently at-tended "Combat Domes t i cViolence Day" at MonmouthMedical Center, Long Branch, toexplore ways to help batteredwives, children and the elderly.

•'lt\vv put out the word that the

state is loaded with resources,maybe somebody will get help,"said Rita Peduto, a member ofthehospital's Dept. of Staff Devel-opment and Health Resources,'and the program coordinator.

"The more aware we all are, thebetter off we will be."

There currently are 23 programsin the state devoted to domesticabuse, including the Women's Re-source and Survival Center, Key-port, which provides shelter, in-and out-patient counseling, an ad-vocacy program of financial andlegal help and aid obtaining re-straining orders, if necessary.

"It still is difficult for a womanto leave home because of the fearthat her abuser is going to killher," said Darlene Averick, acounselor at the center who at-tended the seminar.

"It's very important for thecommunity to be aware that do-mestic violence exists."

Many times victims are forcedto live with low self-esteem and

See our huge selection ol

COSTUMESFor Renl or Sale

WIGS • MAKE-UP • KITSMASKS • ACCESSORIES

PARTY SUPPLIES• Decorations, party sup-

plies and paper goodso highlight your party

YOUR ONE-STOPPARTY CENTER

Plaza 35-315 Highway 35South of Monmouth Mall

Eatonlown, N.J.542-4430

Alcoholic women focus of studyRED BANK — Women still

are under represented in pub-licly funded alcoholism anddrug treatment programs re-ceiving federal block grantfunds, according to a report ona year-long study conducted bythe National Council on Alco-holism.

Funding for the study camefrom a grant from the FordFoundation.

But the report also concludesthe women's set-aside fundingcreated by Congress in 1984seems to be achieving its goalto "initiate and expand alcoholand drug abuse services forwomen" by beginning a broadrange of new programs and ser-vices for prevention and treat-ment ofthe problems.

The study, entitled "A Feder-al Response to a Hidden Epide-mic: Alcohol and Other DrugProblems Among Women,"presents findings from 45 statesthat responded in writing tocouncil concerning substanceand alcohol abuse.

Additionally, reports fromon-sitc visits lo eight stateswere included. The council re-1port is the only non-govern-mental study on the issue.

Among the findings of thereport is that less than 20 per-cent of all clients in publiclyfunded treatment programs arewomen although estimates ofthe number of women in thealcoholic population are as highas SO percent.

The report states that "Ingeneral the set-aside has igniteda new interest and excitementin the states among treatmentproviders, state authorities andcommunity-based organiza-tions.

"Most importantly, the set-aside has made recovery a pos-sibility and reality for greaternumbers of alcoholic and otherdrug-addicted women acrossAmerica and brought a newsense of hope to these womenand their families," the reportstates.-

The 38-page report is being

The expense off alcoholismIn the U.S., In 1985, alcoholism among workers resulted In more than$72 billion in lost production. Money unearned due to job loss byalcoholics amounted to around $6 billion. Altogether, alcoholism costsociety more than $88 billion In 1985, Including $10 billion spentnationwide to treat those combating the disease.

THE COSTS OF ALCOHOLISMIn billions of dollars:

PHOOUCIIWIir 10ST EMPLOYMEHT TREATMENT COSTS

distributed to several hundredcommunity groups and wom-en's programs, and to the mem-bers of Congress.

It is available through thecouncil's New York office to the

general public or for groups in-terested in using it as an educa-tional tool.

Further information may beobtained by calling the NC'A/Monmouth at 741-5200.

fear, not only for themselves, butfor their children as well. They feelemotional ly and physicallytrapped.

"The number-one reason vic-tims go back is economic depen-dence," Weaver said.

Both the coalition and the re-source center encourage victims toseek restraining orders, which pro-hibit the abuser from having anycontact with the victim. Morethan 700 restraining orders wereissued in the county last year.

"She's finally telling him 'Thisis it,' " Averick said of womenwho obtain court orders. "It's away of letting him know he can'tget away with it."

Still, Averick said, women doreturn to their abusers. It can befrustrating for those offering help.

"At times it can be hard when awoman goes back," the counselorsaid, "but at least she's gone backwith something she didn't havebefore. The next time she calls,she knows there is someone hereto help."

DisabledprogramapprovedBy JOHN WOODS

THE REGISTER

A program to provide personal-attendant services for people withchronic physical disabilities haswon unanimous approval from astate Assembly committee.

The bill was approved by thefour-member Health and HumanResources Committee and is ex-pected to come before the full As-sembly soon.

The one-year, $3-million pro- 'gram will provide a personal at-tendant for 10-40 hours each weekto chronically-disabled people be-tween 18-65 years old. The atten-dant will perform services likebathing, dressing, preparingmeals, laundry, shopping andtransportation.

The program will be adminis-tered by the state Dept. of HumanServices through agencies in each .ofthe state's 21 counties.

A two-year demonstration pro-gram, open to 200 people in 10counties, will end end in Novem-ber, said Assemblywoman ClareM. Farragher, R-Monmouth, oneofthe bill's co-sponsors.

"By providing routine non-medical services, we are helpingpeople with chronic disabilities toremain in their homes and to beemployed, trained or educatedand to avoid being admitted to aninstitution," said AssemblymanJohn O. Bennett, R-Monmouth,the bill's other sponsor.

"Things we take for granted arenow available to these people,"Farragher said.

The disabled will pay for theprogram's services on a sliding-feescale based on ability to pay.

The bill also establishes a 20-member Advisory Council on Per-sonal-Attendant Services in th'eDept. of Human Services, with atleast 11 panel members being ser-vice users'.

Fast competentemergency

GoodTasteKnowsNo SeasonClothes and gilts lor country living

RumsonRoulette

7 West River Rd . Rumson. N J12011842 1925

care.Stephen Bruno, M.D.Attending PhysicianEmergencyDepartment

FASTRACA feist, new kind ofemergency care

XIEmergency Department

One Riverview Plaza • Red Bank, NJ 07701

SUNDAY, SEPT 20, 1987 The Register 5C

Luongo works make for grand gallery openingThe metamorphosis of Riverside Gal-

lery one block south or the Molly Pitcherwas very apparent at its lovely fall open-ing Tuesday night with featured artistAldo Luongo's works from serigraphs inthe low four figures to a sensational piecede resistance for the cost of a prestigiouscar.

"Italian Cathedral" calls to mind Mon-et's studies of Notre Dame, yet is com-pletely filled with Luongo's joy and zestfor life, a tribute, perhaps, to his SouthAmerican childhood and Italian heritage.

The warmth and vitality of Luongo'sart with provocatively colorful paletteand ability to create almost living, breath-ing images has attracted connoisseurssuch as Cary Grant, Dionne Warwick andChristopher Cross. In addition to therange of yellows, ochre to chartreuse inthe marvelous domes of St. Mark'sSquare, two other major works recall Du-bulTet's blacks, with "Boat Hotel" addingcerise in various nuances.

One purchaser of a large work was hap-pily choosing a wide mauve art deco lac-quer frame from the gallery's selection ofmore than 1,000 frame styles. Whilemajor works can get pricey, posters are forsale unframed for $35, with quite a selec-tion of smaller framed works around$100.

Jo-Ann Thompson, Middlctown,owner of the gallery, went all out with thereception catered by Walt Mayer of Poet'sInn. Oysters Rockefeller, spare ribs,shrimp and chicken shish kabobs, bacon-wrapped scallops and mussels Mediterra-nean-style provided the sumptuous buffetfade.

Among the 300 attractive guests were alovely green-eyed damsel in gold filigreeJuliet cap and several dozen young work-ing artists. Thanks, Riverside Gallery, fora lively addition to the Jersey Shorescene.

Family & Children's luncheon

ALCOHOLContinued from Page 1C

ic situations. "Honesty is important ," shesaid.

"For children in alcoholic families, lifeis a' problem to be solved," said therapistRokelle Lerner. "They have boundarydisorders, compulsions and a need to con-trol: They also develop an incredibleamount of survival skill." The difficulty,she added, is that "these children under-take a lifelong search for a secure base.They attach to others for a sense of self-worth and identity."

Most speakers noted that, in alcoholicfamilies, emotional contacts swirl aroundthe alcoholic. Children grasp the idea thatdeep feelings are to be expressed only dur-ing a crisis. In periods of calm, no oneknows where to turn. So, the alcoholicstirs things up. Children, walking on egg-shells, learn not to ask questions aboutwhat they sec. When a storm blows over,they are told, "Nothing happened. Every-thing's all right."

In alcoholic households, parents tellkids secrets the kids - wish they didn'tknow ("a form of emotional incest.")They set up damaging rivalries betweenchildren. They use humiliation andshame as a form of family violence. "Al-coholic families have a lot of whining,which is anger coming through a verysmall opening," Lerner noted. "Alcohol-ics' don't enter into relationships. Theytake hostages. They keep asking. 'Don'tyouiloveme?'"

Part of the process is making peace. Incounseling, children arc helped to viewparents realistically, to sec beyond theiralcoholism. "We learn to do all sorts of'things for ourselves, after the tears," saidtherapist Middelton-Moz. "You becomeproud of your parents for some reasonsand angry for others.1' They also deal withhidden fears. One adolescent, an honor-roll student whose mother was in treat-ment'for alcoholism, was helped to con-quer her greatest worry, that "someonewould find out that my family was not'normal.'"

Often, therapists reported, childre nhave helped an alcoholic parent face adrinking problem. "When you drink. Idon't think you love me," one 13-year-olddaughter told her mother. "When youdrink, you smell funny and act funny."another said. One 10-year-old boy, em-barrassed by his father's drinking: lio.l toschool friends about where he lived, f at hmorning, he waited on a front porch twoblocks from his home. He was found outwhen his alarm clock failed to go off.Worried about his lateness, pals rai ig thedoorbell and asked for him. In each case,confronted by children, alcoholic parentsentered treatment themselves.

Curiously, children of alcoholics oftenbecome over-vigilant parents becausethey are addicted to excitement and tu-mult. Only dimly aware of what hap-pened to them as children, they becomejealous during moments of pleasure fcrtheir own children. One farther, fishingwith his 12-year-old'son. became enraged

.during what should have been a happylime. Later, he remembered what his ownfather had done on a similar excursion,gotten drunk.

Detachment, the ability to. lose freightfrom the past, is important. As one speak-er noted, "You are not responsible forchanging your parents. You must assumethey will not change. Make pence withyourself." Suggested another speaker:"Take your emotional bagijage and give itto an airline."

P«ggyLyford

Anyone who stayed home from thisevent because they were tired from gel-ting the kids back to school missed anabsolutely super event. The luncheon atthe Burkelcy-Carterel was delicious.When the fashion show started with achoreographed flapper number, com-ments were made about the unusualopening. But that was only the beginning.

Macy's showed the latest directions infashions, comparing them to where wewere in the '30s, '40s, '50s and '60s inadorable dance vignettes. Applause wasfrequent and sustained. At the end, themini. -Is applauded back.

If you think the world hasn't movedon, check this show if you have a chanceat a later date. It is terrific.

Subdued combinations in suede, vel-vet, crepe, taffeta and occasionally rhi-ncstoncs made a big hit with the 250guests. Subtlety has replaced "pow!" andpsychedelia in attire. Particularly popularwere strapless black crepe with peplumand! black velvet with taffeta, both withrhi'nestonc bands. A black strapless taffetapouff had a dotted, white ruffled unders-kirt. These are not fashions for the timid.Accessories were well-chosen, with onemodel sporting a chenille snood.

Models showed related outfits simulta-neously to snappy music, an upbeat air.Four male model/dancers added to theimpact, with men's distressed denims ac-companied by a tiny toy poodle peckingout of a Macy's carrybag. The final soft-shoe dances had the music from "For Meand My Gal," a low-key accompaniment

THE REGISTER/ED BRETTGARDEN PARTY — Members of the Shrewsbury Historical Society enjoyed agarden party recently at the home of William and Cheryl Morris, at right. Alsopictured here are Don and Mary Lea Burden.

to some dynamite outfits.President Lee Weber has every reason

to be proud of a lovely event and the pastyear's accomplishments. Family and Chil-dren's Service statistics are impressive:700 hours of family therapy; 204,000hours for Visiting Homemakcr servicesfor 1,800 clients; 800 helping in the Re-tired Senior Volunteer Program; 5.000needy aided in the Emergency Food Pro-gram; 700 clients in Protective Servicesfor the Elderly. (They can intervene in

many cases where police cannot.)Garden party

Mr. and Mrs. William Morris Jr. werehost and hostess for the Shrewsbury His-torical Society's annual Garden Party anddinner last Sunday.

J. Louise Jost, president, secured morethn 70 items for the auction, from antiquechairs and glassware to imported objectsof art from England. China and other Eu-ropean and Asian countries. Mrs. RobertA. Norton Jr. was coordinator for the hors

d'oeuvres and buffet prepared by themembers.

The Morrises and Miss Jost welcomedMr. and Mrs. Donald W. Burden, Mrs.Jane Essig, Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Geno-vese, Mrs. G. Martin Goodall, Mr. andMrs. Richard C. Hoidal, Dr. and Mrs. A.Bradford Judd, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore F.Kurdyla, Mrs. Robert E. Martinelly, Mrs.Richard E. Nevius. Mr. and Mrs. RobertA. Norton Jr., Mrs. Sterett R. Prevostand the Rev. Edward M. Story. RandallGabrielan, president of the MiddletownTownship Historical Society, and RobertSchoeffling, president of the AtlanticHighlands Historical Society, also at-tended with their wives.'

Upcoming events .• Red Cross Luncheon & Fashion

Show by Sea Air Shop, Oct. 2 at SquiresPub. $15. Donation to Elsie De Petro,American Red Cross, 830 Broad St.,Shrewsbury, NJ 07702 by Sept. 24. Infor-mation 741-3443.

• Monmouth County Historical Assn.Benefit Auction, 10 a.m. Oct. 10, RumsonCountry Club Pool House. $4 admission.Information 462-1466.

• The Monmouth County Hunt Meet,Oct. 17. Call 291-1211 for information. .

• Monmouth Museum Potpourri Fash-ion Show & Luncheon to benefit newBecker Children's Wing, 12:30 p.m. Oct.19 at the museum. $25 per person to Box359, Lincroft, NJ 07738 Call 747-2266.

• Orpheus Chamber Orchestra appear-ing at Monmouth Arts Center, Red Bank,to benefit Monmouih Day Care Center, 8p.m. Oct. 23. Information 842-9000.

• Arthritis Foundation Luncheon &Fashion Show, 10 a.m.-3' p.m. Nov. 5,Shore Casino, Atlantic Highlands.

• Rumson Antique Show at HolyCross Church, Nov. 7, 8, champagne pre-view on the 6th. They'll have a residentdecorator to assist. Watch for the niftyantique car parade by the North ShoreAntique Automobile Club, noon. Nov. 7.

• Winter Glow Ball, Dec. 4.

Polluted beaches sending us warningWe see it now in the shortening day, in

the lengthening midday shadows. We feelit in the chill of the night air. We smell itin the spicy-sweet fragrance of bloominggoldenrod.

Another summer is all but gone.If we didn't have all the other evidence,

there is the almanac. At 9:45 a.m. Wed-nesday, the sun will cross the equator andit will be astronomically official.

For a few days this week, our days andnights, sunup to sundown and sundownto sunup, will be almost equal. The sunwill rise almost due east und set almpstdue west, everywhere.

So, what kind of summer has it been?About like most others, in many ways,but a frightening one in at least one as-pect.

Severe pollution of our beaches aridinshore waters put a wet blanket on vaca-tion plans of many' Shore visitors and onsome coastal businesses. More than that,say ccologists and concerned governmentofficials, it's a warning that we're going tohave to change our ways if we're going tosave our vastly valuable marine resourcesand protect human health.

Unless we put strict limits on what weput in the ocean, deliberately as in wastedisposal or accidentally as in naturaldrainage of pollutants, things are likely togo on deteriorating, scientists warn.

The results to be feared are ruination of

the seafood industry, loss of a basic foodsource, a blight on Shore resorts andwidespread health hazards.

We once looked on the ocean as infi-nitely capable of absorbing and neutraliz-ing the waste we pour into it. It's now alltoo obvious that it can't, and that we'realready beyond reasonable limits.

We are "enriching" our waters todeath. The nutrients that arc going into itarc consuming its oxygen, and fish lifethen suffocates.

The consensus of authorities is that al-though the recent foul conditions alongthe East Coast will clear up, they willrecur. And they may very well-be worse infuture if we don't take corrective steps.

A combination of weather conditionsseems to have been a factor in this sum-mer's plague. Abnormally high July tem-peratures warmed the water, and warmwater holds less oxygen.- And there werenot as many storms to create the wavesthat aerate the water, restoring its oxygen

Pollution on our shores islikely to get worse beforeit gets better.

content.It's likely to get worse before it gets

better. Our coastal population continuesto grow and, to a lesser extent, so does ourper-capita production of waste. And spacefor landfill dumps, an alternative to oceandisposal, is rapidly running out.

But the problem will have to be ad-dressed if we're not to find out what itmeans to drown in our own garbage.

Night and dayGetting back to the equinox and the

"equal days and nights" thing; Let's lookat a question we still hear, on occasion.

Why is it. it goes, that when the sun isover the equator, the sunrise and sunsetarc not exactly 12 hours apart? The alma-nac figures indicate they aren't. The alma-nac sunrise-sunset period for our latitudewill be 12 hours, nine minutes.

Blame it on two different concepts ofsunrise and sunset. One might be that ofan aerospace physicist or a precise astro-nomer. The other is the popularly ac-cepted one as shown by the almanacs.

In the precise view, the sunrise occurs

VISIT OUT STORE # 1 1 8U.S. ROUTE 1 MARKET

NEW BRUNSWICK

MiddletownNew BrunswickFreeholdMatawanAsbury Park

671-4646828-2854462-2611566-1126776-6688

Thinking about a new kitchen...? No need to speYid all that money for new cabinets! If your wood ormetal cabinets are sturdy, KITCHEN MAGIC REFACERS makes your old cabinets "LOOK LIKENEW FOR MUCH LESS''. We will cover with our exclusive FORMICA© laminato-clad system allvisible cabinet surfaces. This is solid, permanent, full strength FORMICA® laminate-clad, notcontact paper like veneer or paint. No need for the dusty mess of sanding down your cabinets. Ourdoor selections include Cherry, Walnut, .Oak, Birch, Hickory plus solid European colors, all tomatch perfectly. Grand new quality hardware is included. New Countertop, additional cabinets, ifyou wish. KITCHEN MAGIC is the source...we manufacture and install our own luxurious doors,and you'll love the savings! Our selection and low prices make your choice easy. We have localreferences. Compare our price, reputation and service. We always try harder!

KITCHEN CABINET REFACING

TENT SALE50% OFFSept 23rd thru 29th

PINE FURNITURE

WICKER BASKETColls Neck Furniture

So. of Delicious Orchards, Rt. 34, Cokt Neck

462-8855•nr*L

2 0 - 4 0 - 6 0 - 1 0 0 LBS.ORMOREHow would you like to losetall the weight you need to losequickly. Then eat everything you want to eat and not gainit back???

THEPROBLEM

THAT'S EXACTLY WHAT WE DO!The biggest problem in weight loss is not taking "theweight .off, but keeping it off! 9 8 % of all people who loseweight put it back on within 6 months to 1 Vi years. Thereason is they haven't solved the problem that causedthem to gain weight in the first place!

SLOWED DOWN METABOLISMAND FAT CELLS!

Slim Time has developed a program that will shrink your fat cells downto skinny cells. Then armed with new eating habits which will increasethe food burning process, you'll have an 8 5 % chance of keepingweight off. This is all accomplished while eating normal everydayfoods. It's so safe & easy, we accept children 3 years old.

GRAND OPENINGRoute 35, Eatontown, N.J.

Just South . . . * % Mf\of Monmouth Mall >44-1 14U

There's no need to be fat.We 're happy to give you a free consultation to explain how tire do it.

» All Medical Conditions Accepted

* FOR INFORMATION CALL TODAY *

S L I M TIME I WEJCHTLOSS CINTERSFOR MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN

OTHER LOCATIONS:• W000BRIDGE • WAYNE • PARAMUS• MANHATTAN • QUEENS • BRONX • BROOKLYN

when the center line of the sun actual!reaches the plane of the horizon (remember the "actually") and sunset is when thcenter line reaches the western horizon.

The almanac figures are for the timesthe leading edge of the sun appears toclear the horizon (remember the "ap-pears") and the trailing edge disappearsin the west. That adds a few minutes.

The other factor is the difference be-tween the actual and the apparent posi-tions of the sun. The fact is that we see ita little bit before it actually has reachedthe horizon plane in the morning andcontinue to sec it after it has droppedbelow the plane in the evening.

That's caused by refraction — thebending of the light rays as they enter thedenser medium of the earth's atmo-sphere. That adds a couple more minutesto the apparent daylight-day.

Bird seed saleAnother sign of the changing season is

the announcement of the first of the BirdSeed Saving Day sales for this winter'?.feeding stations.

Owl Haven, the New Jersey AudubonSociety Nature Center on Route 522, ITennent (P.O. Box 26), will accept pre-;-;paid orders until this Friday. Orders' are-; •to be picked up at the center Oct. 10.

For information on what is available *and prices, call Owl Haven, so listed in ;.•the Monmouth phone book.

6C The RegisterSUNDAY, SEPT. 20, 1987

WEBUIITAPROUD

NEWFEELING

"GRAND-OPENING CELEBRATION NOW GOING ON Af

A&P'S 2 NEWEST SAV-A-CENTER STORESComly Road Route 23 & Ratzer Rd.LINCOLN PARK, N.J. WAYNE, N.J.

Also Joining In...Route 23. Butler N.J.

FUNK&WAGNALLSNEW ENCYCLOPEDIALatest Edition

Volume 1onlySM

WITH $5 PURCHASE

Volumes 2-29only*4"ea.

Volume 4 On Sale This Week

PRODUCE

CALIFORNIA

GROCERY

Driscoll Strawberries

RICH IN VITAMIN A...CRISP

California O 4 OOCarrotsGOLDEN FOR BOILING OR BAKING _ r\r\

Southern Yams 3 *» 1.00EXOTIC. HIGH IN VITAMIN AHawaiian Papayas «<* 1.89THE SALAD FRUIT _ _Florida Avocados each 7 9 *CALIFORNIA GROWN GREEN LEAF OR ^ . ^ . .Red Leaf Lettuce .1.99*EXOTIC. IDEAL IN SALADS ,. ' r\f\New Zealand Kiwifruito •« 1.00IN 6 INCH POT...FLORAL QUALITY

Assorted HZ 9 9Mum Plants each

| » ' * * j GOLDEN VACUUM PACKED CORN

^ f t ' j j i ? 12-OZ. CAN OR WHOLE KERNEL OR

A&P Cream Style Corn

4 16V2-0Z.cans H

STOP] ASSORTED VARIETIES5gt£3jJ 15'/7OZTO16-OZCANS

A&P Vegetables

^tm* cans

89NO SUGAR ADDED

A&PApple JuicePLUS DEPOSIT WHERE REQ...ASST. FLAVORS

A&P 2 Liter SodaASSORTEO FLAVORS. .3 BOXES BANDED _ n

White Rock Drinks * 2 "oft8 99 *CAMPBELLS 1 o -_ . . A r \Chunky Beef Soup ™z' 1.19100V. PURE...IMPORTED

Bertolli Olive OilCHEDDAR, NACHO, PIZZA OR CHEESE

Combos Snack Crackers

67.6 oz.bottle

34-OI.bottle

REALLY FINE

A&PMayonnaise ",";"'89

GROCERY

HEAVY DUTYFOR THE LAUNDRY((Philly" Cream Cheese A&P Liquid Detergent

REGULAR HOMESTYLE OR

A&P ButtermilkBiscuits 79COLORED ALL NATURAL

A&P Sharp Cheddar.100". PURE...CHILLED

A&P Orange JuiceCHILLED... 100% PURE ...64OZ.CTN.

Tropicana Grapefruit JuiceASSORTED FLAVORS _ „ _. _. _

Yofarm Yogurt 5 5 . 2 . 0 0CHIQUITA CHILLED64OZ.CARTON _ _

Orange Banana Juice 2.19

1.79

GRADE "A".'..1OOZ. BOX

A&PBroccoli SpearsSAUSAGE. COMB. PEPPERONI OR

A&P Cheese PizzaNON DAIRY FOR DESSERTSA&P Whipped ToppingROUND...CHEESETree Tavern Pizza PK«.MIXED VEGETABLES ORBirds Eye Sweet Peas P»SCRAMBLERS 12-OZ. PKG. 1.19 ORMorningstar Breakfeast LinksASSORTED VARIETIES...SWANSON

49'0-oi£5QC

SS59«1O"-1.29

,**: 1.o»

HomestyleRecipe Entrees 7'h lo 10-oz.

pkg.

WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS

A&P PaperTowels m

WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS

A&P Bathroom TissueKELLOGG S CEREAL

Fruit & Nut FlakesABRUZZI, D'NAPOLI OR SICILIAN

Classico Pasta SauceCREAMY OR KRUNCHY

A&P Peanut ButterPLUS DEPOSIT WHERE REQUIRED ..REGULAR Ofl

C&C Diet Cola

49*4 £.79*

13»T1.99

6^99*

4.6-oz.tube

HBA& QEN. MDSE.KIDS 4.4-OZ. OR REGULAR

Aqua* freshToothpasteASSORTEO VARIETIES ,-m

Miss Breck Hair Spray ™ 1.29ASP HYDROGEN PEROXIDE OR _ . . , _ _A&P Rubbing Alcohol 2 1£E 1 . 0 0MINTY FLAVOR

Listermint MouthwashMAXIMUM STRENGTH 60 CT.. OR REG.

Bayer Aspirin Tablets phs"REGULAR OR FRESH SCENT 13-OZ PLASTIC - , - , - .Shower to Shower Powder 2 . 6 9THIN REGULAR, DEODORANT OR REGULAR

1ln'2.69

AlwaysMaxi Pads 30 In

89

r\ GRADE "A" QUARTERED WITH' WINGS...COUNTRY PRIDE

Fresh Chicken Breasts

STOPI GRADE "A" COUNTRY PRIDEKd QUARTI 111 DWITH BACKS

Fresh Chicken Legs

FRESH GRADE "A"

Shady Brook «| 7 9Itirkey Breasts m. M100% PURE BEEF...3-LBS. OR MORE

Fresh Ground Chuck m. 1.7.9BEEF FRANKS 1-LB. PKG. 1.59 f\r\

Hygrade Meat Franks pS' 1 . 2 950% LEANER THAN BACON

Swift Sizzlean StripsCENTER CUT...WATER AODEO

Smoked Ham SteaksBRAUNSCHWEIGER 12-OZ. PKG. 1.99

Jones Sliced LiverwurstTHICK CUT BRISKET

FreirichCorned Beef »..

pkg.

^1.89HI O.99

K1.49

DELICATESSEN

YOU GET '/?LB. WATER ADDED HAMAND I. I l l BAVARIAN SWISS

U.S.D.A. CHOICE GRAIN FEDUNTRIMMED BEEF LOIN 18 TO 22 LB. AVG.

Whole Shells Of Beef

)P11 100'.i PURE BEEFJ 3LB. PACKAGE OR MORE

Fresh Ground Beef

U S D . A. CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF LOIN

TaillessShell Steaks'

• 99Ib.

USDA CHOICE G R A I N F E D • . . . _ _ _

Short Ribs of Beef @S.b.2.39GREAT FOR SOUP

Fresh Bc ef OxtailsUSDA CHOICE BONE IN

Beef Shin Meatp.1.49

J,b1.99USDA CHOICE GliAIN FED CHUCK ffggf(

Boneless Stewing Beef **&». 2 . 3 9PURE PORK _ , j _

Jones Sausage Meat 2 . 1 9100% PURE BEI£R..3LB PKG. OR MORE

FreshGround Round

99Ib.

SEAFOOD

STOP ll GREAT FOR SHRIMP COCKTAILS121 TO 25 PER POUND

Ham & Swiss Combo || Jumbo White Shrimp

49pound

DELIGHTFUL BLEND OF PASTAS

RotiniPasta SaladSTORE CUT...ANV SIZE CHUNK IMPORTED o «-»/-»Norwegian Jarlsberg n>. 2 . 9 9FINELY CHOPPED VEGETABLES IN LITE DRESSING— — .

Fresh Health Salad pound99*BROCCOLI FLUERETSI BREAST OF CHICKEN IN DRESSING ~ r \ f \

Broccoli & Chicken pounnO.99TINV RAVIOLIS STUFFED WITH CHEESE OR SPINACH /-»/-»/-»Fresh Ravioli Salad pound 2 . 9 9STORE SLICED. LEAN ROUND r\f\

Cooked Corned Beef pound 5 . 9 9

WITH THIS COUPON&'5.00 PURCHASE

GET ONE 'h-GALLON CARTONASSORTED FLAVORS

Louis SherryIce Cream

<h galloncarton

79Limit One Coupon Per Family.

Valid Sun. Sepl 20th thru Sal. S«pl 26lh. 1187.

wl™ "SCOUPON"1 '& ' 5 . 0 0 P U R C H A S E

GET ONE BTL...DIET PEPSI, PEPSI FREEDIET PEPSI FREE, MT. DEW. REG. OR

DIET SCHWEPPE'S GINGER ALE. SLICE OR

2-LiterPepsi Cola

bottle • ^ RBLimit Ont Coupon P«r Family. ""

Valid Sun. Stpt. aoth. thru Sat. Stpl.26th.. 1117.

*.

FROM MAINE

Freshllirbot FilletWHOLE OR HALF. .2 TO 4 LB AVG.

Fresh Pacilic SalmonFROM MAINE

Fresh Monk FilletPACIFIC

Fresh Medium Oysters EX. 2 .MAINE

Littleneck Clams dS«1.19HEAT & SERVE

Breaded Shrimp Nuggets ». o . 9 9

,49

ib. 3.99

•b.4.89

WITH THIS COUPON& "5.00 PURCHASE

GET ONE BRIX PACKREG., ELECTRIC PERK OR ADC

FolgersCoffee

Limit ( ) n * Coupon P V Family,un. S«p I. 20th. thru Sat. S«pt 26th.Valid Sun. S«p 1987

WITH THIS COUPON& T..00 PURCHASE

GET T WO 16-OZ. BOXESZITI OR REGULAR OR THIN

RonzoniSpaghettig

89• •f!1ffTVn U m " O r " Coupon Pat FamilyI \mmJ99 Valid Sun. Sapt. 20th. i!«a Sat. Sapi.nth.,

Prices effective Sun., Sept. 20th thru Sat., Sept. 26th, 1987, In ASP Stores in New Jersey, Orange a Rockland County ONLY. Some Items may not be available in Frenchtown A&RIn order to assure a sufficient quantity of sale items for all our customers, we reserve the right to limit sales to 3 packages of any Item unless otherwise noted. Not responsible for typographlnnl errors.

SUNDAY, SEPT. 20, 1987 The Register 7C

Aim Landers

Alcoholic husband needs counselingDear Ann Landers: My husband is 37 years old. He is very

attractive, has a great tan and appears to be the picture of health.He also drinks an incredible amount of beer. I'd say "Jerry" putsaway at least 12 beers a night. I'm talking five nights out of seven.

His beer drinking does not interfere with his job. He is self-employed and makes his own hours. There are days, however,when he is so hung over that he never gets out of bed.

Jerry has admitted that he drinks too much beer and has madesome honest efforts to cut down, but when he stops drinking for afew days he feels so lousy he takes a few beers to perk up. When •(his happens, which is quite often, he says, "What is the use ofCutting down i/ l feel better when I drink?"

I know he would be a lot healthier if he didn't drink so much,but it's hard to convince him of it when he comes up with anargument like this.

Please help me, Ann. This is a toughy. — Bloomington, Ind.Dear Bloom: Actually, your husband doesn't feel belter when he

takes those beers to perk up. He gets a buzz on and it masks the.downer.

Many alcoholics (which is what Jerry is) go for the hair of the4OR that bit them. It helps them crawl out of the doldrums tempo-rarily.. Your husband needs to join Alcoholics Anonymous and learn

how to live without hops. That man shouldn't go near alcohol. Ofcourse, he will feel lousy until he is detoxified, but once he's off thesluff he'll feel terrific.i It won't be easy and it won't happen overnight but the rewards

ate worth the struggle. The alternative, down the road, is bumkidneys, liver problems, high blood pressure, impotence and mem-ory lapses. It's no picnic, as many alcoholics will testify. Tell JerryI<wish him well.

Man receives phony billDear Ann Landers: You have printed several letters about the

phone companies in the last few months. I hope you will findroom for one more.', The Miami Herald ran a story on a man who received a long-

distance bill from U.S. Sprint for $14,720.96. It was 224 pageslong. When the bill arrived, James Wyatt wondered aloud, "Whyit; hell is Sprint sending me a book?" He had been billed formaking 4.931 calls to at least 45 states, Washington, D.C., Japan,(Canada and Guam. The calls originated from 17 cities. Most oftbe calls were made in Anaheim and San Diego.

' Not a single person who was contacted could remember the callalthough many calls Fasted for IS and 20 minutes. One woman inHawaii, when asked about a 34-minute call, simply said, "I don'tlike the sound of this,"- and hung up.

• Docs Mr. Wyatt have to pay the bill? Please let me know. I amworried about him. — Concerned in Miami

I Dear Miami: Stop worrying. This is clearly a case of fraud. Mr.Wyati is not responsible for the bill.

' Stolen purses and wallets often contain telephone credit cards.This is how most of those numbers are acquired.

II you lose your credit cards in a mugging or a robbery, or if yourwallet or purse "disappears," report It to the telephone company atonce. You will find them very cooperative.

Heloise

Don't throw old pills in the trashDear HcloiscJ want to stress the importance of never throwing

away any medicine or pill bottles unless they Are empty!

Recently in our neighborhood we had a small child becomevery sick from finding a bottle and swallowing the pills that werein It.

If the pills are no longer needed, then flush them down thecommode.

So please, lake the time to empty those bottles; you may havejust saved a life! — Ruth Arnold, San Antonio, Texas

Oli, thank you so much for taking the lime to write. This issomething most people wouldn't have thought about. — Heloise

Wash the odor awayDear Heloise: Someone borrowed a playpen I had and now it

smells of cigarette smoke because of their smoking.

I really don't want to put my baby in it and besides, the penu-ally smells up the house. Do you have any ideas on how to11- mo vi- the odor? — Lora Bond, Gahanna, Ohio

tf the sides of the playpen are mesh, turn the pen upside downand simply wash the mesh with a brush and warm, sudsy water.Kinsi- well afterward.

§pongc ofTany area (such as the playpen floor) that should notIK- wvt. with a sponge dampened in the sudsy water, then dryimmediately with a dry towel. Hope this helps. — Heloise

Quick coupon hintsDear Heloise: Recently you have had quite a few letters con-

cerning coupons in your column. Many of the hints I use myself,such as underlining the "expiration date." I also underline the "noexpiration" date for my easy reference as well as the clerk's. But Iround even with the expiration date underlined, I was constantlyruining across expired coupons in my caddy, so I decided toorganize them separately.

I started with 12 envelopes, each with a month written on it inbold letters (I used a green felt tip pen). After the month I printedi hc.yeai in pencil so I can change it as the years go by. I also cut offthe: Hap approximately Vi inch of the envelope. I then separatedi he-coupons according to the date and placed them in the properenvelope for the month and year the coupon expired. Any unusedcoifpons at the end of the month are easily located and can bediscarded and the year on the envelope changed to rotate it to thebaak of the pack.

The envelopes can then be placed in the coupon caddy. — Mrs.Cheryl Shogrcn. Baltimore, Md.

Use new address stickerDear Heloise: We recently moved and writing to all the compa-

nies, and family, etc. really became such a nuisance. So, what 1 didwas when I regularly wrote to my friends and family I included anew address sticker.

This made things so much eaiser. They can just add these totheir address book. Their books would be much neater as they fitright over the old address. — Gerry Gerald, Minneapolis, Minn.

LAURELSBy Grace C. Pinkston

ACROSS1 Sour5 Venetian blind

part9 Auto typa

14 King of Israel18 Caen's ilver19 — f irm*21 Entertain22 Dugout shelter23 1974 notable25 1981 notable27 Ventilate*28 Climbing plante30 Certain math

quantity31 Grown-up33 Villain's

expression34 Hanka35 Ringer61 Hubs62 Except63 Young plga65 Maple genus66 En maaae70 Backslide71 1946 notable74 Holiday time76 Rara -76 Pointed remark77 Violinist

Leopold78 Colored79 Sty80 1976 notable84 Vatlelnatora85 Talllos87 "Many — of

England brews..." (Houeman)

36 Musician Isaac37 — scampi40 Filial41 1945 and 1948

notable44 Mountain46 Prompt47 Bartok48 Monogram part:

abbr.49 - B'rlth50 Beerbohm51 1970 notable55 Sierra -56 Sort of58 Stack of hay59 Played Jazz In a

way ,60 "You can't pray

—" (Twain)88 Type type: abbr.69 Fowl90 Urges91 Tale92 Backward

. nautlcally95 Desert plants96 Tree -97 1973 notable99 1977 notable

105 Jal -106 Minions107 Untied108 Fourth

dimension109 Mil. sch.

letter*110 Wind-blown soil111 Digit*112 Verglllan

1

t

ir23

•

!so

•7 0 ~

79

Vi

97

10S

109

2

|

f

-i

85

93

3 4 | | t >

H' I7 r I

L 1•pa M32~| 1 I • • •

?• 58

P

Lm i k1H s o 1 1 ! 1 Is1

H LfPTM u n

•""I !

82

••

hr-

10 11 112 its

TTM

— • fc"

PPFT-

Jit- 'M |1M 1101 1

107 1

11

•126

-

S

14 n

bpft

i r-sTT

n 17— ! •

M 4 1 " I6* 1• 7 8 |

J

• "'til

|

DOWN1 All right2 Dernier —3 Tavern4 1958 notable5 Commence6 Garlands7 — gratia artls8 — la la9 Consplcuou*

10 Eastern VIP11 Noblemen: Fr.12 Residue13 "Literature Is -

•lay* news"(Pound)

14 Dell Item15 Qenetla name16 - Major17 Mylhomanlac20 Fine tuner

var.

24 Young horse26 Future oak29 Part Of VHF31 Away from the

mouth32 1978 and 1985

notable33 Err36 Clover remark37 Socked old

•tyle38 Theme of puzzle39 Flat surface40 Total*41 Undemortd42 Skating area*43 Sturm — Drang45 Mottled47 Champs49 Suit51 Snow -

52 Prop53 Split*54 Acrimonious55 Green fruits57 Tumbler59 See ID61 —pamby63 Rebuff64 "— nice day"66 More accurate67 Extraordinary

thing66 Brother* of

long69 Cincinnati

team71 Packs tightly72 Branch73 Actress Cassle76 Certain plant78 Set off

80 Hisses1 kin81 Animal body82 "Pease porridge

In --» ..."83 Phone again84 Location*86 Containing a

rare element90 Gaits91 Fathers92 Slightly open93 Alone94 The thing there95 Killer tuff.96 Foundation98 Riven Sp.

100 Negative101 Court102 Kind of *tlck103 Friend: Fr.104 Sleuth

min i i 11111111 111 mi 111 HUM 11UUUU tJULJUU UtlLJUU UUULJUUULJULJULJLJU UUULUJUUUUU

UtlULJ UUbJUtJ UUUMUUUUUUU UULJUCJ ULIUuuuu 11111 irn i m in i 11111

uunnu utJMLiutiULjJUtJ uur juuuu uuuu uuuu uuuul inn inn i i in i imi .11 in n i i nu i iIIIII.IMIIHNM I II11111 UUUUI.il J

uuuu minim uuuuLJUEJtlULJ UbJUU UaJUUUUliiJUUUUU UUUL'JUIJUUUU'..' IJU..J

uuuu uuuu uuuu uuuuUUU UULJLIUUUUULJLJ UUUUU

tlLJUULJU UUUUU UUUUUUU UUUUU UUUUU

IIUIIUMII UUUUU UUUUUUEJUULJLJbltJM UUUULirilJI HIMUUUU UUUUU UUUUU tlUIKlUUUU UUUUU UUUU IIIIHU

1VllO3d..NVO-dO,. IWHUAA

—J0M10 MDB801 suioiduMi iiagi paqua*op soe|ipuoioo<Mi| e m M O H

dVONWH d3Wldd 3bOd3flAiiodi ivmov NOISIA

JBMBUV

I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAMEby Henri Arnold and Bob Lee

Unscramble these six Jumbles,one letter to each square, to formsix ordinary words.

NOVISI

n XJCAUTAL

TYROLL

n iREFOBE

I i nMERRIP 1

1 1 1 1

u 1,()l 1

1 1

it)HARANG 1

IC) K i 1 1

HOW THE HYPO-CH0HPKIAC9 PESCR/BEP

THEIR «Y/MPTOMSTOBACHOTHeR.

Now arrange the circled letters toform the surprise answer, as sug-gested by the above cartoon.

PRINT YOUR ANSWER IN THE CIRCLES BELOW

WITH " PAN k T T Y ^

How back In flock. Jumble look Ho. 25 U available lot 12 to. which Includta pottaoaand handimg, from Jumblt. do Ihla nt . ip .p . . . p.o • « 4JM, Orlando, FL 33I02-41U.

Inchida your name, addraia and tip cod* and mako your check payabb) 10 Nawapapaibooka.

By Stella Wilder

SUNDAY, SEPT. 20Born today, you run almost exclu- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. U ) -

sively on nervous energy. You seem to Focus on nutrition, health today. Don'tbe "on" virtually all the time, and you spread yourself too thin today; concen-are continually keyed up about some- trate on a single activity.

even if "that somethufg is^TiteraTly. CAPRICORN (Dec. K-Jan. I t ) -nothing, because you react quite Y° u r versatility may stand in yourstrongly to routine and boredom. You o w n w a y W^y . *» y°« ""* *° «ccom-seem to act on impulse more often P l ish t 0 ° m u c n •" to0 m a n y "elds,than not, yet your capacity for careful, specialiie! « ._ f . . „rational thought and planning is quite AQUARIUS (Jan. 10-Feb. I I ) -keen. However, you do not often talk Though oriRinality and creativityabout your plans to others. c o u n t ' » r m»cb today, don't let your

You have a knack for getting posi- imagination run away with itself,tive results where others have fallen P I S C E S (Feb It-March 20) - Theshort, and you enjoy "coming to the t bargains can be yours today ifrescue" and lending others the helping y o u k e e ° y o u r e y e s a'nd ean ^ nhand that is needed for them to t o ^ f o r them in unlikely plactw.achieve success. You are quite roman- ^ j j j s Much 21-April I t ) - Atic, and you have marriage on your g u d d e n a d d i U o n t 0 y o u r

Fw o r U o a d ^

mind much of the time. d a y m a y b a v e y o u considering a Vaca-

« O n ~ Or e V e n a t m K c l » n 8 e

TAURUS (AprU 10-May 20) - You-nS7 f { s t o r e for you to- ^ ^ J J ^ ^

morrow, find your birthday and read t a ) n i y i y o u m u s t g ( v e something inthe corresponding paragraph. Let return

i d y g U ' d e GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Ak d d l fA dav 'U C k y d a y ' SS y 0 U ' ' n d y O u r s e l f s t u m -

- A d *y Wing onto one rare opportunity after

ttkZttlSrtf "SKt tpL meLgLIBRA (Sept. M-Ocl. U) - You b i f „ short during morning

mestic activities will Ukely provemore enjoyable than those at the workplace toaa'y You get much done.

vouy 0 "

Extraterrestrial pollution dominates in The Curse'By MICHAEL HEALVRegister Wire Services

"The Curse" is a nauseatingscience-fiction film vaguely basedon an H.P. Lovecraft story, "TheColor Out of Space." Lovecraft'sgrand and gory nightmares havelittle to do with this stock tale ofextraterrestrial pollution.

A Tennessee farmboy with sor-rowful eyes, played by Wil Whea-ton, is not having a good time.His father is dead, and his moth-er has married a harsh religiousfanatic named Nathan Crane(Claude Akins) who has broughtinto the family his disgusting sonCyrus (Malcolm Danare). Mrs.Crane (Kathleen Jordan Gregory)isn't satisfied with the situationcither and one night goes out toroll in the hay with the hiredhand.

By the time anyaction is taken,Mama has becomean eternally vomitinghag, the cattle arespewing bugs fromtheir brains, andstepbrother is evenuglier than he wasbefore.

Unfortunately, at this very mo-ment, a giant object streaks out ofthe sky and crash lands on theCrane farm. Is it a space ship? Ameteor? Or a bowling ball fromhell? It most resembles the latter,but Nathan and his neighborsdon't know what to make of it.

They are afraid that it will ruinproperty values thereabouts andso do not report the event to theauthorities. Luckily, the big veinyball melts into slime the next nightand flows into the ground.

Soon strange things begin tohappen. The well water tastesfunny. The apples come off thetree filled with maggots. And theCrane family experiences a rapiddeterioration of its collective com-plexion. For a while, the moviecould be titled "It Came FromOuter Space and Caused Zits."

Our farmboy tries to get some-body to believe that something iswrong, but people are very slow tocatch on in dumb movies like this.Nathan believes all the problemswere caused by Mama's infidelity.It's as if the plague were a natural-'ly occurring consequence of herimmoral behavior. This absurdand primitive notion prevents Na-than from doing anything about

the horror until it is far too late.

By the t ime any action istaken. Mama has become an eter-nally vomiting hag, the cattle arespewing bugs from their brains,and stepbrother is even uglierthan he was before. What to do,what to do? The filmmakers killoff most of the few remainingnormals in the movie, to thepoint where our hero's one hopeis a visiting surveyor from theTennessee Valley Authority.What an unlikely savior!

The youngest members of theaudience seemed to enjoy theslime and grue scenes, but mostpeople expect something morefrom a movie than a rise in theirgorge. Those who see this ineptfilm with even modest expecta-tions will come away, yes, curs-ing.

8 Q The Register SUNDAY, SEPT. 20.1967

The Volunteer Center of MonmouthCountv places volunteers in' more than150 non-profit human sen-ice. health, cul-tural, civic, environmental and educatio-nal organizations, always matching thevolunteer's interest to the opening. Eachueck. The Register publishes notices of aliw of the .100 volunteer positions avail-.ible. The telephone number of the Volun-teer Center of Monmouth County is 741-1.1 MK Va.m.:1p.m. weekdays.

Office help neededAn organization that counsels pregnant

women needs office help 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,weekdays. Candidates will answer thephone and help with duties.

Tutor neededA certified teacher is needed to tutor a

.-111111' person in a Long Branch brain-iraurna unit.

Meals for homeboundA volunteer is needed to deliver hot

meals to the homebound and disabled se-nior citizens.

Transportation neededA Kcansburg woman suffering from

cancer needs transportation to Red Banki me day a month for treatment.

What a bargainVolunteers arc needed to price items,

laftC inventory and mind an AtlanticHighlands thrift shop. Proceeds will beli.niiu-il to an animal welfare organiza-

tlojl.

Supervise activitiesVolunteers are needed to supervise

'.'nationally disturbed adults at Freeholdin, i Long Branch activity centers.

Ride needed\ I--year-old child needs transporta-

i inn from Bclmar to Eatontown and backop Wednesday evenings.

Work with numbers>An accountant is needed to provide fi-

nancial advice for an entrepreneurial pro-ject aimed at helping the poor improveiljcjr lives.

£ .-Rwcptionist needed

'An Asbury Park clinic needs a recep-tionist on Tuesdays to answer phones andI'.ryot patients and their families.

Computer help needed"A Ked Bank organization needs help

with A computer and its Paradox softwarepackage.

Musiiiaiis needed' \ Neptune church needs a pianist or

organist to play during the Sunday service;it 10:45 a.m.

CONSTANCE BERNARD PHOTO

swapLooking over a pair of skis at the 17th annual New Jersey Special Olympic Ski Swap held recently at the Sport Spot,Shrewsbury, are back row from left, David Ciaccio, Toms River, and Alex Nylen, Brick; and front row from left, Jeri Mickey,area coordinator, Alicia Murphy, 9, and Annie McCarthy, Toms River. Special Olympics is a non-profit, volunteer organiza-tion providing sports training and athletic competition for mentally retarded children and adults.

FREEHOLDAREA HOSPITAL

Freehold

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cordero, (Car- Wprden Avenue, Hopclawn, daughter,men), Garretson Avenue, Perth Amboy, July 27. . . ' . . ' , . ,«. >daughter July 27 M l •""' Mrs. Allen Lockwood, (Susan).

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mendez, (Pamela), Gordon Street, Perth Amboy, July 27.

Whitewater raftingf fall foliage and rapids will highlight the Hudson River Gorge Adirondack Whitewater Raft

Adventure being offered by the Monmouth County Park System. The trip will leave Thompson Park,Jtewman Springs Road, Lincroft, 2 p.m. Friday, Sept. 25 and return 9 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 27. Pre-registration is required. The telephone number for the Monmouth County Parks System is 842-4000.

Red Bank• CHAMBER CONCERT —The

Monmouth Day Care Center willsponsor a concert by the OrpheusChamber Orchestra 8 p.m. Friday,Oct. 23 at the Count Basic Theater,Red Bank.

The program, which was plannedin cooperation with the MonmouthCounty Arts Council, will featureworks of Haydn, Mozart, Brittenand Dvorak.

The Orpheus Chamber Orchestra,founded by cellist Julian Filer, ii avirtuoso ensemble of 26 musicians.

Tickets may be obtained at theMonmouth Day Care Center, 9 WestBergen Place, Red Bank, NJ, or bycalling 741-4313.

Keyport• ENERGY SEMINAR —

Check-Mate's outreach office, Key-port, will conduct an energy seminar7:30-9:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 17 atthe New Light Community BaptistChurch, 233 Center St., Aberdeen.

The first SO income-eligible peo-ple attending the seminar will re-ceive a St. Mary's full-size blanket.

Hazlet• FLEA MARKET — The Star-

light Foundation is sponsoring a fleamarket in memory of Janeen Mc-Garry 9 a.m.-3 p.m. today at the Air-port Plaza.

The Starlight Foundation is an or-ganization that grants wishes to chil-dren with chronic and terminal ill-nesses.

Since it was established. Starlighthas fulfilled the wishes of more than2,000 children.

The market will feature antiquesand crafts.

Th raindate is Sunday, Sept. 27.

Matawan• COMMUNITY DIRECTORY

— The Matawan Junior Womans'sClub will be compiling a direcotry ofcommunity organizations in theBayshore Area.

Women's organizations, men's or-ganization, youth groups, churchesand support groupsmay send a self-addressed, stamped envelope toGFWC Matawan, Junior Woman'sClub, P.O. Box 3S4, Matawan, NJ07747. The deadline is Thursday,Oct. 15.

West Long Branch• EFFECTIVE TIME MAN-

AGEMENT — Techniques For Ef-fective Time Management will bethe topic of a workshop presented byMary Alive Arre 7-10 p.m. Tuesday,Sept. 29 at the Ramada Inn, Route36, West Long Branch.

The telephone number for moreinformation is 229-1949.

Be Part of Youi TownDo you have an event you want publi-

cized?Send information to Ellen Cancellieri.

Your Town Editor, The Register, OntRegister Plaza, Shrewsbury, NJ. 07701.

MAKE A DATEA paid directory ol coming events for non-profit organizations. Rates $3.75 for three lines for 1 day ($1.50 eachadditional line). $5.00 for three lines for two days (SI .50 each additional line), $6.50 for three lines for three days($2.00 each additional line), $7.50 for three lines for four or five days ($2.25 each additional line), $9.00 for three linesor six to eight days ($2.50 each additional line), $10.50 for three lines for nine to ten days ($3.00 each additional line).

$13.50 for three lines for eleven days. Each additional day $1.00, each additional line $3.00. Deadline 11:00a.m. twodays before publication. Call The Register at 542-4000 and ask for the Date Secretary.

SEPTEMBER 20 — SUNDAY

Holy Family Parish, Bus trip tdTrump Castle, AC. Sunday, Sept. 20.Leaves 1:15 from school. SID dona-tions, $22 return. Call 739-9250, .

SEPTEMBER 20 — SUNDAY

Bicycle Racing. 8TI1 ANNUALTOUR OF RED DANK. 10:30 am.Rain or Shine. Main event 1 pm.Start/finish Broad St. Red Hank.Promoted by the Atlantic BicycleClub. Public invited.

SEPTEMBER 20 — SUNDAY

UNION BEACH BUSINESS ASSO-CIATION INVITES YOU TO JOINUS AT OUR COMMUNITY PICNICAT UNION HOSE, FLORENCE AVE,UNION BEACH. SUNDAY, SEPT.20, 1987. 1:00 PM TO 6:00 PM,ENJOY A DAY OR FOOD AND FUN.MUSIC AND GAMES FOR CHIL-DREN AND ADULTS. TICKETS:ADULTS $8, CHILDREN *4, SH.CITIZENS 16.

SEPTEMBER 21 — MONDAY

Middletown Twp Public Librarypresents California Here We Come!A free arm travel program. Nar-rated by Tom NcNamara, 7:30 pm,66 New Monmouth Rd, Middletown.

SEPTEMBER 22 — TUESDAY

Mnlilli 1'iuii Twp Public Librarypresents Impressionism, a free li-brary Galleria Program 7:.'ld pm, 55New Minimumh ltd. Middletown. .

SEPTEMBER 22 — TUESDAY

American Cancer Society Benefit.Tuesday, Sept. 22 at 8 pm. St.Mary's Colls Neck Spirilural center.Fashion by the Sea Air Shop, SeaGirt. Donation $10. Tickets avail-able at parish office. 780-2(>0(i.

SEPTEMBER 25 — FRIDAY THRUSEPTEMBER 26 — SATURDAY

Martha Mary-Uulld Flea Market willbe held on Friday, September 25,and September 2(S, 1087, from 10:00am to 4 pm in the Parish Hall, St.Mary's Church. Ht. 34 and PhalanxRd, Colts Neck.

SEPTEMBER 2B — FRIDAY

Middtetown Kiimblers Square DanceClub will hold a barn dance openhouse at 8 pm ill River Plaia School,Hubbard Ave. River I'laza. Admis-sion & refreshments free. Kiir infocall 495-0358.

SEPTEMBER 27 — SUNDAY

Benefits dunce for Michael Duffy atK.C. Pine St. Old Bridge, :i pm,Recently married tb paralyzed in acar accident. Donation* $li(i per per-

son. For info call 679-2743.

SEPTEMBER 27 — SUNDAY

Kiwanis Annual Flea Market, Food-town parking lot on Rt. 36, Middle-town. For more information call787-1835 or 741-0589.

SEPTEMBER 29 — TUESDAY

Begins a 5 week seminar; designedto build a better marriage, by teach-ing only 1 spouse (usually the wife)new communication skills & helpsovercome the major huddle of "Buthe won't come." Pre-paid, re-regis-tration required $26. 7-10 pm. St.Mary's, Colts Neck. Call 544-1084.

OCTOBER 3 — SATURDAY

The Calico Cat Thrift Shop re-opened Tues, Sept. 16th. New hoursare Tucs, Wed, Thurs, 10-4 pm.Shop has gently used merchandisefor whole family. Proceeds go Inpart to Christ Church's Outreachprogram. Open Sat. Oct. 3 fur CalicoFair.

OCTOBER 2S — SUNDAY

Middletown Jr. Womans Club An-nual Arts & Craft Fair. Thome Mid-dle School. Spaces $16. InterestedCrnfters call Sharon 530-3641.

SUNDAY, SEPT 20, 1987 The Register 9C

Provodenciales ... a lovely unknown quantity : :By.anyone's^definition, the

owner of our local camera storequalifies as a world traveler. Ma-laysia, Antarctica,' the Seychelles... you name it, he's been there.

Recently I stopped by to stockup on color film.

"Sri you're taking off, eh?Where to?"

"You've never heard of it," Itold him.

He laid a nickel on the glasscounter top. •

"Want to bet?"I placed my nickel beside him."You're on. It's called Provo-

denciales."I picked up my film, both nick-

els and departed. Just why Provo-denciales (the only six-syllable is-land in the British West Indies)remains so little-known is some-thing of a mystery. Certainly itcould never be said that Provo, asit's often called, is "off the beatentrack."

For there it sits only 100 milesnorth, of Cuba, some 330 milessoutheast of Florida, one of theeight main islands that make upthe Turks and Caicos group.Twice as large as Bermuda, Provohas only 900 year-round inhabit-ants. As one island after anotherproclaims independence andsheds its colonial ties, Turks andCaicos, for better or for worse, re-mains a British crown colony, theonly such colony where the U.S.dollar is the official legal tender.

Historically, Turks and Caicoshas interesting roots in the Ameri-can past. At the end of the Ameri-

Departure

by LindaStewartcan Revolution, plantation own-ers in the south, loyal to KingGeorge III, found themselvesstripped of lands and wealth. Incompensation for their support,England deeded to A number ofsouthern planters considerableacreage on Provodenciales. Mov-ing to the island, they attemptedto continue growing cotton andsugar but the rainfall was insuffi-cient. Abandoning both land andslaves; the planters returned to themainland, counting on the amnes-ty they were, in time, granted. Theslaves remained on Provoden-ciales where tenacity and despera-tion yielded them a subsistenceliving. Their descendants still livethere, proud survivors of a shame-ful chapter of American hsitory.

The island of Grand Turk is thecapital with the government sit-ting in Cockburntbwn, but Provois the most prosperous and mostscenic of the Turks and Caicos.Shaped like a ragged edgedboomerang, it is ringed by beachesof fine limestone sand. An off-shore reef protects the beachesand provides some of this hemi-sphere's most spectacular scubadividng. The Provo Dive Schooloffers not only extraordinarilyclear waters and expert instructionbut also immediate access to a rc-

UNCHOWDED AND INVITING — Visitors lake a stroll on Provodenciales in the Turks and Caicos Islands.

compression chamber, a safetyfeature too often missing from thediving scene.

Tourism with a capital "T" isundoubtedly headed for Provo.Plans for a Sheraton Hotel and aHoliday -Inn are somewhere be-tween drawing board and actuali-ty. But for the moment, except fora Club Med, complete with all itsgroup/fun activities, Provo.re-mains blessedly pristine. Dolphinfrolic in the shallows, unmenaccdby "Sportsmen." The handful ofexisting hotels, inns and questhouses cheerfully exchange every-

thing from radioed messages andice cubes to recipes and quests.

The Island Princess sits in thedunes that edge Provo's longestbeach, a 12-milc scimitar of tal-cum-fine sand. While winter-weary Americans clamor for guar-anteed sunshine, moderatelypriced, comfortable accommoda-tions with good food and easy ac-cess to safe beaches. Canadianshappily find all that and more atthe Island Princess. They fly in bythe plancful on weekly charterflights from Toronto. In half anhour of landing they arc on the

beach and in the surf.Presiding over this 80-room.

beachfront inn. Cal and VernitiaPiper,-with the aid of a daughterand son-in-law, pamper guestswith massive doses of cordialityand island wisdom.

"Calling home? Make it collect,it's cheaper." A guest who arrivedtemporarily minus luggage was inshort order outfitted with Piper T-shii i. shorts and bathing suit.

" N o sense in buying new.Chances are your things will behere in the morning.", It's a formula that obviously

Germany readies for fall folk festiyalsGermany's fall folk festivals roll

on in October with renewed vigor,as Munich's exuberant Oktober-fest and the smaller Cannslat FolkFestival give way to still more au-tumnal celebrations. October wit-nesses the ancient Free MarketFestival in Bremen; Ncustadt'sWine Harvest Festival, in whichthe Wine Queen is crowned; andthe Harvest Thanksgiving andWine Festivals in the Black For-est. Revelers with the urge to buycan do some fascinating browzingand shopping at Munich's antiquemarket and fair, which opens itsdoors in the middle of the month.Art and music lovers will findmajor cultural events in severalcities throughout October, as theexhibition "The Kronbcrg Paint-ers" goes on display in Frankfurt,and Heideibcrg stages "Encoun-ters with Early Music." Man-nheim plays host to "InternationalFilm Days" early in October, andbooksellers from all over theworld will gather at Frankfurt'sannual International Book Fair.

October's sports highlights in-clude Berlin's International Mar-athqn and that city's Six-DayCycle Race — competitive bicy-cling at its most intense. Hamburghosts its International Boat Show,and the AMA 87-Car and MotorCycle Show rolls out in Stuttgart.

'Following are Germany's festi-

vals, fairs, exhibitions and otherspecial events for October.:

To Oct. 4 — Oktoberfest. Mu-nich. The world-famous beer festi-val continues with marathondrinking, eating, music and otherattractions.

To Oct. 5 — Wine-Growers'Festival, Wurzburg. Local vintersgather for winetasting, dancingand other festivities in this charm-ing town southeast of Frankfurt.From Sept. 25.

To Oct. II — Canstatt FolkFestival, Stuttgart. "Mini-Okto-'berfest" celebration in this townset in a valley surrounded bywooded hills, vineyards and or-chards. From Sept. 26.

To Oct. 11 — Federal GardenShow 1987, Dusseldorf. FromMay.

Oct. 2-12 — Wine Harvest Fes-tival, Neustadt/Palatinate. Ger-many's wine queen is elected andtosted in this old wine-growingtown southwest of Heidelberg.

Oct. 3-5 — Harvest Thanksgiv-ing and Wine Festival Sabachwal-den. Traditional celebration in theBlack Forest.

Oct. 4 — Berlin InternationalMarathon. People's Race, Berlin.

Oct. 4 — Dillenburg Parade ofthe Stallions, Dillenberg.

Oct. 4-7 — Munich Fashionweek, Munich. InternationalTrade Fair.

Oct. 5-10 — International FilmDays, Mannheim. Held in thissecond largest river port in Eu-rope. Northwest of Heidelberg.

Oct. 7-12 — Frankfurt BookFair, Frankfurt. The largest book-selling event in the world, withinternational representation.

Oct. 15-20 — Six Day CycleRace, Berlin. Competitive cyclingeven.

Oct. 16-18 — Elite Show ofHanoverian Saddle Horses Vcr-den/Aller. Thoroughbreds on dis-play in this town southeast of Bre-men.

Oct. 17-25 — InternationalBoat Show, Hamburg.

Oct. 17-25 — "Auer Kirchweih-dult" Fair, Munich. Traditionalantique market and fair. An excit-ing combination of bazaar, flea,market, fair, antique show, closeout sale and folk festival held atthe Mariahifplatz.

Oct. I7-Nov. 1 —"BremerFreimarkt," Bremen. The oldest(since A.D. 965) folk festival inGermany, held in the nation's re-vered maritime city.

Oct. 18-19 — IGEDO-NewLook, International FashionTrade Fair, Dusseldorf.

Oct. 22-26 — Autumn Fair,Minister.

Oct. 22-27 — Six Day CycleRace, Dortmund.

Oct. 23-28 — World MusicDays of the International Associa-tion for New Music, Cologne.

Oct. 23-Nov. 1 — Haus derKunsl: German Art and AntiquesFair, Munich.

Oct. 24 — Westphalian Auctionof Elite Saddle Horses, Munster.

Oct. 24-Nov.l — AMA 87 - Carand Motor Cycle Show. Stuttgart.Automobile exhibition and show.

Oct. 25-Nov. 1 — "Encounterswith Early Music." InternationalFestival Week, Heidelberg. Se-rious music lovers gather in an-cient university town.

Oct. 28 — Stuttgart Philhar-monic Stuttgart. Concert con-ducted by Wolf-Dieter Hauschild.

Oct. 28-Nov. I — World MusicDays of the International Associa-tion for New Music Frankfurt.

A calendar of events for Ger-many, including additional eventsfor October, is available from theGerman National Tourist Offices:747 Third Avenue, New York,N.Y. 10017; or 444 S. Flower St..Los Angeles, Calif. 90071.

Don't be disappointed,book your holiday travel

arrangements NOW!

TRAVELLERS ONE116 Broad Street

Red Bank. NJ 07701Please Call

(201)741-5080, STARTS FRIDAY AT A SPECIALLYSELECTED THEATRE NEAR YOU.

WATCH FOR "SOMEONE TO MMTGH OVER ME" FROM COLUMBIA PICTURES OCTOBER 9.

Sail Into The

SEAPORTMINI-MALL

Dine at the Newly OpenedSEAPORT CAFE

Overlooking the Bay

• CAROL'S CANDY CORNER• A LITTLE TOUCH OF CLASS FROM BARBARA• KEYPORT GOLD EXCHANGE• PEEK-A-BOOTIQUE, EAST• SEAPORT TRAIN, HOBBY, AND CRAFT SHOP• HEDBERG'S BIBLE BOOKSTORE• EVE'S NOVELTY & GIFT SHOP

STARTING

., SEPT.THRU

SUN,, NOV. 15th,

OlD WORLDGEMUHICHKEIT

RESERVATIONSSUGGESTED

MOA,""'I'm.""•"</•„,,

Mi l l

flfofbrnutjatts4 P.M.

SAT. & SUN.AT NOON

301 Ocean Blvd.Atlantic Highlands, N.I.

(201)291-0224IKI , \S \ IIVIMNCS

SUN. Al IIKNUUNS

»•sits well with a great many C a -nadians who annually return!,largely unchallenged by Ameri-cans who continue to search dil-igently for the very amenities thathave made the Island Princess sosuccessful.

Provo has a shortage of pavedroads and a sufficiency of well-maintained, night-lit Har-Tru ten-nis courts: two at the genially hoarpitable Turtle Cove Yacht and.Tennis Resort and two at the Ere-bus Inn, both overlooking the har-bor. Guests at the former who pre-fer chlorinated fresh water toGod's own sea will appreciate theoversize fresh-water swimmingpool. Guests at the latter whothink a tropical vacation should'not preclude excellent cuisine willappreciate that the French man-agement of the Erebus quite;agrees. A French-trained chef pro-vides what is indisputably Provo'sfinest dining, with a menu rich ill'local seafoods, fresh salads andfruits and wickedly good desserts.

For anyone who asks that a va> .cation provide guaranteed sun-shine, long, unpeopled beaches,clear seas and an ambiance bor-rowed from SO or 60 years ago, allat affordable prices, then Provo-

- denciales may well be the 100 per-cent solution.

Pan American has four flights aweek between JFK and Provoden-ciales. With 30-day advance pur-chase and midweek travel, the

.round-trip fare is $352. For moreinformation about Provodencialesor any of the Turks and CaicosIslands, contact Bye Coastal tours,Box 3126. Westville Station, NewHaven, CT 06515, or call 1-203-773-3053 or 1-800-227-2157.

) General CinemaMONDAY NITE • DATE NITE

ALL SEATS $3.00

. SHREWSBURY PLAZA P 3

U Bjmbj(PG)1:30.5:30, 9 30

rkMJp«rli.l(rC13|1:45,3:45,

5:45, 7:45, M S

Maid To Ordei (PG)3 JO. 7:30

fl l l l Ultmlion («)2:00,4 30.7:25. »:«0

SEAVIEWSQ. CINEMA1111 H I IS •4.1(1X11 775-8810

Hill H.iltr (»>2.4,6,1.10

Fwitk rirtiol (»1:50, 4 30. MO. )403

ATLANTIC TWIN,TL ANTIC HIGHLANDS 291-0148

MAT. S2.50 - EVE. S3.00STRATHMORE TWIN

H W V 34 • A B E R D E E N 5 8 3 - 4 1 4 1

ALL SEATS $2.50"THE FOURTHPROTOCOL" IRI

MpJV to ORDERSAT. - SUN MATINEE AT 2

Stwu> IVhite andtfte Seven thvark

WEDNESDAY IS DATE NITE

Thelatest

weaponagainstarson.

TRAVEL HEEDSCAN'T DECIDE

WHERE TO GO ONYOUR VACATION?

We Know How To Help YouFind The Right Place AtThe Right Price.

VagabondTravel Agency Inc.

842-2600542-Prospect Avenue Little Silver, N J.

ABC Sports

For Your Vacation Needs• Snorkeling Equipment• Tennis 6 Cruise Wear

931 Prospect Ave.. Unto Silver201-741-1101

" "

Contemporary LimousineService

1006 Ocean Ave.-Sea Bright(201) 741-6076

Featuring Stretch Limousinesfor Weddings, Proms. Personal.

Airport, Cities. Business

mAVAILABLE 24 HOURSA DAY

WAILS,COSME

uammmn.tttlAM

*luw

all homeme'

15 LUCKYWINNERSEASTERNVACATIONScollect 2 Eastern Airlines markers andyou could win a Fly-Away Caribbeanvacation lor 2 to Puerto Rico IS daysand 4 nigtmi plus 1500 fun moneyEaitern Airlines provides widt-dodvmovie service to San Juan and carriesmore paucngerc to the Caribbeantnananv other airline winners winstay at tne luxuriouscondado PlataHotel t casino where they milbusineii with pleasure,eastern we ve got vour summer withmore fiignn to more fun vacations!

, EASTERNU1MJAIX) I'L\A\

15 LUCKYWINNERS1988 FORDS

GETYOURCAMECARD

LUCKY WINNERSEVERY

Collect 2 Fordmarkers and you could win

a Ford Thu nderbi rd turbo Coupeor a Ford Taurus LX

Station wagon.

WIN 1,000PER MONTHFOR LIFEonce you qualify to enter sweeps1 or 2, you are AUTOMATICALLY Inthe wiN >1,000 Ewerv Month ForLife SWEEPSTAKES.

SUSAN J

TODAY AT YOUR LOCAL ACME!

are dtttftbutwl. All prtns must be claimed w»ter tnmlnatlon of gam* ofprliK >r« forti

o culm iu»nittM«or»fnr nutBt autonutlcMlv raHcud. unclalmM ptliK w«l not

out not

IT"_,.'• $19,911 ««v 01 IJunmxVCMCMI: S2M.S79. MV Of Eainm

. MANCUSORUMSON.NJ.

0 CERTIFICATE $10.00 CERTIFICATE $10.00 CERTIFICATERONALD COOK HELEN JUSTIS TERESA RODRIOUEZASBURYPARK.NJ OCEAN GROVE, NJ ASBUR* MBit, N.1.

S10.00CERT

&»,«.

$10.00 CIRTIFICATE $10.00 CERTIFICATE $10.00 CERTIFICATEPHYLLIS DeCAPUA RON MULL MRS. ZANNET

OCEAN. NJ . NEPTUNE, NJ.

5 TO 7 POUND AVERAGE

Perdue Ovenstuffers

ib.79 *1«189

LANCASTER BRANO, ALL NATURALFROZEN, 10 TO 14 LB. AVERAGE

Grade'A'Hen Turkeys

Ib.

CALIFORNIA WHITE

seedlessCranes

79ASSORTED VARIETIES

Slice orPepsi colaS¥

VISIT OURFRESHSELECTION!

FRESH LANCASTER BRAND SIRLOIN CUT OR

Whole Leg of LambLANCASTER BRAND, LOIN ID 4 . 9 9

Lamb Rib Chops JLANCASTER BRAND, LEAN, USDA CHOICE BEEF

underblade Roasts J 1

LANCASTER BRAND, LEAN. USDA CHOICE, LARGE END

Beef Rib RoastsLANCASTER BRAND, LEAN, USDA CHOICE

Beef Arm Steaks ,,,isFROM OUR FISHERMAN'S NET DEPT.

SEA LEGS. IMITATION

LobsterTails ^ 4 251 TO 60 PER LB

Medium Shrimp . a ^FRESH SLICED IN THE CORNER DELI

OSCAR MAYER DOMESTIC, lit, S . I B I

Cooked Ham jeSNOWBALLS OVEN ROASTED. (ID S.TBI

Chicken Breast. ,niB-2MORI FARMSTAN D FRESNNESS

EASTERN RED

Delicious Apples .,,49C

FRESH

Crispy CarrotsNEW YORK STATE

Yellow OnionsHYDROPONIC

Boston LettuceSALAD PACK

Slicing Tomatoes ^1.12SAVINGS DOWN EVERY AISLE

ASSORTED FLAVORS DELUXE

Acme ice CreamASSORTED COLORS

Mr. Big NapkinsASSORTED FLAVORS

Libbys Juicy JuiceQUARTERS

Acme Butter m.ASSORTED COLORS

Mr. Big Towels s ^ i aASSORTED COLORS

Mr. Big Bath Tissue 6 « M 12IN OIL OR WATER, SOLID WHITE TUNA

Chicken of the SeaASSORTED FLAVORS

Kool-Aid koolersLARGE KITCHEN GARBAGE

Clad Bags

in •

BUNCH

BAG

EA.

CTN

1111 «79PKG i ^

LARGE FRESH, GRADE A' WHITE

AcmeEggs

DOZ.ONLY

WITH THIS COUPON.LIMIT ONE ITEM/COUPON PER SHOPPING FAMILY.OFFER COOD SEPT. 20 THRU 26 .1987 .

ACME HALF PRICE COUPON CO PLU 297

LESS CALORIES, COUNTRY CROCK

ShecJdsSpread PKCl

WITH THIS COUPON.LIMIT ONE ITEM/COUPON PER SHOPPING FAMILY.OFFER COOD SEPT. 20 THRU 26 .1987 .

= PRICE COI CO P U I 301

ASSORTED VARIETIES WAFFLES

Aunt ™poz I • J|<jemima 3 4WITH THIS COUPON.LIMIT ONE ITEM/COUPON PER SHOPPING FAMILY. ,OFFER COOD SEPT. M T H R U I S , I N T .

- W M IUH» PWICB COWPOfl I CO PMI M S 1

CRAPE JAM OR CRAPE

Welch'sJelly 2-LB.

JAR75WITH THIS COUPON.LIMIT ONE ITEM/COUPON PER SHOPPING FAMILY.OFFER COOD SEPT. 20 THRU 26 .1987 .

WMIHHUPWICT COUPOIl) CO PUI«—[-

U.S. GRADE A'WHITE

EasternPotatoesWITH THIS COUPON.LIMIT ONE ITEM/COUPON PER SHOPPING FAMILY.OFFER COOD SEPT. 20 THRU 26,19B7.

-| W M I tuur PRICI coupon | co PUI sot |-

SPLIT TOP OR ROUND TOP

AcmeBread

22-02.LOAF

WITH THIS COUPON.LIMIT ONE ITEM/COUPON PER SHOPPING FAMILY.OFFER COOD SEPT. 2 0 THRU 26 .1987 .

-|«Cm/MFRHJUF PRICE COUPON | M S S S S | -

ALL METHOD GRIND COFFEE

Chock Full0 NutSWITH THIS COUPON.LIMIT ONE ITEM/COUPON PER SHOPPING FAMILY.OFFER COOD SEPT. 20 THRU 26 .1987.

IMINUF*CTWR COUPON I WRPUHOof-

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Alpo Dog FoodASSORTED FLAVORS YOGURT

Light n'LivelyQUARTERS MARGARINE

Kraft ParkayBAKING VALUE!

Acme Sour Cream12 PACK I ACME

ice Cream Cups

I2S.2-FZ• }PACKS

PKG <QF30

f OO

• —

2140Z. « A <CANS #S9

28-OZ.CUPS

I IIIPKG.

PRICECUP

ONE100R12PACK OF INSTANT

Quakeroatmeal

WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ANY TWO PACKAGES OF 15OZ. CAP NCRUNCH, 12-02 OH S OR 20O2. LIFE CEREALS.

WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR <7.50 PURCHASE.LIMIT ONE ITEM/COUPON PER SHOPPING FAMILY.OFFER COOD SEPT. 20 THRU 2 1 , IS

ALL BROOMS,MOPS, SPONGESAND VACUUM BAGSH P T . 20 THRU 2S. 1987.

WHILE SUPPLIES LAST.NO RAINCHECKSI CHECKER

WILL CHARGE Vi OFFTHE PRICE MARKED.

Prices effective September 20 tnrougn September 26.1987 in Shrewsbury, New Jersey. (None sold to other retailers or wholesalers, ouantlty rlgnts reserved). Not responsible for typographical errors.

REAL ESTATETHE REGISTER SUNDAY, SEPT. 20, 1987 SECTION D

Changing with the timesArchitects meetnew challengesas boom rolls onBy PEGGY LYFORD

REGISTER CORRESPONDENT

Monmouth County architects say the upsurge of1986 has continued this year, but they arc havingto tax their business smarts and creativity to meetmarket demands.

Interviews with architects Robert J. Gorski, An-thony L. McKim. Noboru Kobayashi and othersshow that not only arc people spending more onnew housing, but are also laying out considerableresources to renovate or individualize, existinghomesteads.

What's more, real estate is continuing at such apace that some architects arc getting into devel-opment as well.

For instance, Robert J. Gorski, partner in theRed Bank architectural linn <>l Gorski WaldronAssociates, said that he and his partner formed adevelopment linn. Gorski-Waldron Enterprises, totake equity in projects rather than a percentage ofconstruction costs.

They-are involved in six Long Branch high-riseprojects as architects and partners and in anotherthree projects they are architects only, Gorski said.They also were awarded development rights to ablock on the ocean in North Long Branch, nowtermed North Beach to construct condos in Ihe$40O,O00-$70O,0OO range.

One of their first equity-stake projects was on aonce-stagnant, four-home project on Ridge Road,It unison, he said. His firm went into partnershipwith the land owner, which has proved to be moreprofitable than selling the land in the raw, partic-ularly as land values have escalated. One home isoccupied, one virtually completed, and construc-tion of the other two is scheduled to start in thespring, he said.

"Three or four years ago, a $1 million-and-uphome in this area was rare; now in Rumson, it's nolonger noteworthy," he said. "Higher-ended hous-ing has limitations. At this level, no one wantsanything second-best. The house has to be uniqueand the best of its kind."

What do clients want? Architects say the designtrend is derivative of the past detailed for contem-porary living. Some clients want colonial (oucheslike cupolas; Gorski said all his clients want "galle-ries," or two-story center spaces.. Galleries aresomething of a signature, Gorski said; they evolveinto designs that include balconies or a study onthe second floor looking down, or a round windowto catch the light.

As a single practitioner, Anthony L. McKim ofLittle Silver said he has noticed an upsurge in con-

- ' .. .V-' *

THE REGISTER/WILLIAM PERLMANONE NEW LOOK — This home in Wyckoff Estates in Eaton town is one example of the divergentstyles architects are called upon to create. Some designers say there is a growing trend towardmore traditional looks.

Real estate is continuing at such a pace that some architects aregetting into development as well.

verting medium-size apartment houses into condo-miniums, especially near the beach. He said devel-opers often call on him to certify their plans to gainapproval from the state. This can be quite a time-consuming procedure, but it is happening all overAsbury Park, he said.

Architects arc finding plenty of work as thebeachfront from Asbury Park on south is verymuch in demand these days, McKim said. He saidhe has been very busy with renovations and addi-tions as people realize how much their propertyvalues are increasing and arc using equity for theimprovements.

But all is not well. Me Kim quoted EdwardRothe, president of the N.J. Society of Architects,as commenting that "architects arc running intoresistance." McKim said rocks are growing in the

garden because elected officials are having, a hardtime handling all the development and the changesit brings. One sticking point, higher-density hous-ing because of escalating land prices, is becomingmore necessary, he said. Local resistance to smallgroup condos will have to lessen, as land valuesclimb, he said.

There is another possible snag. A bill, similar toone in force in New York is wending its waythrough the state Legislature to give more protec-tion to rental-unit tenants in buildings slated to beconverted into condominiums. T&ic proposalwould ban conversion unless a percentage of thetenants approve the conversion.

As for coming to grips with the pressures ofmodern growth, McKim cited Red Bank as having

See CHANGING, Page 2D

High costsrestricting1 st-timers

By JOHN CUNNIFF

ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK — If a low-smoke cigarette or a goodcigar or a new look in fall clothing can excite themarketplace, can you imagine what a good, low-priced house might do?

Such musing isn't new. The question has long beenon the minds of young couples, their parents, home-builders, social scientists, municipal officials, the fed-eral government, lenders and others.

The question arises not because no one has tried todo anything about it. They have. Site builders haveimproved their efficiency. Top quality homes arebeing built in factories. Houses are being clustered tosave on land costs. ,

But the obstacles remain. Land costs now accountfor perhaps 40 -percent of the price of a finishedhouse, compared with half that a couple of decades .ago. Environmental restraints are growing. And now,interest rates are rising.

It is the latter factor that reposes the challenge,since it offsets many of the innovations in design,materials and labor efficiency that have kept initialcosts and carrying charges from being even higherthan they are.

Adding to the problem is a growth in the numbetof people in their late 20s and early 30s, consideredby housing people to be the prime age-group for first*'time buyers. Higher interest rates could be the factor -that prices them out.

Already, says Lomas & Nettleton, which calls itselfthe nation's largest independent mortgage banker,

rising interest rates have hurt would-be buyers,"and a big portion of them are young couples andothers looking for their first home."

For older couples, the problem isn't nearly asbad. They arc more likely to own a home already,and some have long-term, fixed-rate mortgages.

They have higher incomes. And their expenses, as foreducation, are likely to be lower.

The confrontation between younger buyers and*rising interest rates showed up clearly in the latestLomas & Nettleton quarterly survey of the nation'shousing markets. •

The April-May surge in mortgage interest rates'*"had a marked and almost immediate impact onsales activity at the various price tiers of the newhome market," says Weston Edwards, senior exec-utive vice president.

He reports that "demand at the lower end fell oft'suddenly. Buyers facing much higher monthly pay-ments cither dropped out voluntarily or were forcedout because they could no longer qualify."

While many popular forecasts call for a continuedinterest-rate rise, it isn't a certainty by any means.The past demonstrates well that forecasters tend to.

See COSTS, Page 2 D

A truck rental company'smotto becomes all too trueBy JEANMARIE ELKlNS

THE REGISTER

An adventure in moving is howthe truck-rental company charac-terizes it.

Those of you who relish truth inadvertising —- wallow a while inthat slogan.

Boy, is it truthful!As far as it goes.It's the stuff you never hear

about that creates the adventure.My friends, if you think we're

talking fun-type adventure here, Isuggest you stop reading right nowand turn instead to something bythe Brothers Grimm.

Personally. I'm convinced noth-ing vaguely resembling my movefrom Maryland to take a new jobat The Register has occurred sincethe government created the "Trailof Tears." when it moved half theCherokee nation from North Car-olina to Oklahoma — lock, stock,barrel and feathers. Maybe notsince Hannibal mounted his army

on the backs of elephants andmoved it across the Alps some-where around 250 B.C.

If ever I become one of thosepeople to make a.mid-life careercharige, it definitely will pot be totruck driving. I believe in civilizedtravel. That means shock absorb-ers. And air-conditioning. And,automatic transmissions.

I refuse to be intimidated by theprospect of struggling with Ihecomplexities of a four-speed man-ual transmission and a clutch.After all, I'm old enough to re-member when all cars came withclutches, albeit with only threespeeds.

Besides, what's one speed moreor less — particularly when therental agent told me to ignore firstgear. Start out in second, he said.

If you're mechanically inclined,which I'm not, I think that says alot about the condition of thetransmission. None of it good,

As I soon was to learn, thetransmission was the least of myproblems. It worked like a charmthrough all the grinding of gears

and slipping of cogs or whatever.If I must nitpick about the

transmission, I'd point out thatthis corpulcnt, pushing-SO bodyof mine probably codld go from0-20 mpli quicker — on its handsand knees.

The battery — now the batterywas something else.

I ask you, in all honesty, whyput a light in the roof of a mov-ing-van if it's not to be used?

Even my brand of logic de-mands that, given a light in thevan roof, there should be some-thing somewhere capable of keep-ing it lit.

It's called a battery.I don't know what was in place

of the battery in the truck I rent-ed. It looked like a battery. But,as far as I'm concerned, anythingthat's supposed to be able to run

a 24-fool truck should be able tohandle a small van-roof bulb inthat truck without any trouble.Otherwise, it's not a battery.

Need I tell you?

My truck definitely didn't havea battery!

I found that out at somewherearound 3 a.m.. after the truck wasloaded with the entire contents ofmy home. I'd kept out one lamp

and the pillow and sheet I woulduse to sleep on the floor of myempty house until I drove off atthe crack of dawn.

Not to worry, I said to myself.I've got a toll-free, 800 number

prominently displayed on myrental contract. It's available forlittle emergencies like this, 24-hours a day. It says so on theagreement. It's right there in writ-

See MOTTO, Page 3 D

Real-estate activity might be passive activity in IRS jargonByJOHNCUNNIFF

AP BUSINESS ANALYST

NEW YORK — If you believeUncle Sam has simplified incometax matters, including the filing ofreturns, you should consider thenew definitions of "active" and"passive."

It is entirely possible this yearfor a taxpayer to be actively ratherthan passively involved in a realestate matter that, by official defi-nition of the Internal RevenueService, is a passive activity.

Bob Doyle and other professorsat the American College in BrynMawr, Pa., which trains many of

the nation's chartered financialanalysis, have analyzed this andother aspects of the law andreached a disturbing conclusion.

As Doyle expresses it. "NoAmerican will be able to file a laxreturn correctly" under the newlaw passed last year and promotedas simpler and fairer. It is neither,he says.

The truth, he says, will dawn onthe American people when theyseek lo file their returns early nextyear. It will be at that time, hesays, when taxpayers learn thatthe law is defective and that manyAmericans have been "mugged."

Consider the matter of interestdeductions.

No American will be able to file a tax returncorrectly.

Bob DoyleAmerican College professor

If, for example, you borrow andinvest in slock, which can meanan interest deduction, but also buyan automobile, on which interestcannot be deducted, can youprove the loan was allocated tostocks and not the car?

Documenting the stock trans-action might require a separatebank account for that purposeonly, with the borrowed money

entered into the account and thenremoved and transferred to thebroker or seller of stock.

The law, he says, is "by nomeans lax simplification." Andrather than being fairer, it permitsand enforces "gross inequities."

In "On The Money," a newlet-tcr he and associates produce fortheir private company. WealthAccumulators of Villanova, Pa..

Doyle seeks to make sense put ofthe split-hair definitions of activeand passive.

A passive loss, according to theIRS. is one arising from an activ-ity in which the taxpycr does not"materially participate." Rentalactivity is a passive activity byIRS definition, regardless ofwhether the taxpayer owning therental property materially partici-pates in the rental activity.

However, while all rental activ-ity is defined as a passive activityunder the new tax code, and suchbusiness expenses not easily de-ductible, an exception is made forthose with adjusted gross incomeof$ 100.000 or less.

Such owners of rental prop-

erties arc allowed up to $25,000 odeductible losses, but with a biqualification: They must "activelparticipate" in the real estate aclivity.

However, the code does not define the meaning of active participation. It only defines what it inot — which is less than 10 per.cent ownership of the propertyThe meaning remains* somewhaor totally a mystery.

There is a mystery of anothe .sort, too — a semantic mystery.

"It's curious," said Doyle, "thathe special $25,000 allowance applies to an activity which Ideemed to be 'passive,' so long athe taxpayer is 'active' in Ihe 'pas *sive activity.'"

Figure it out, he challenges.

2 D The Register REAL ESTATE SUNDAY, SEPT. 20, 1987

PUBLIC OPEN HOUSESunday, September 20,1987

#22 Asbury Avenue, Oceanport, NJ12:00 Noon to 4:00 P.M.

NEW CONTEMPORARY3br/2' 2 bath dome |us( completed olfers immediate) occupancy1 Ideal alternative to concJo living inexcellent family neighborhood near Shrewsbury Ritrer Super master suite w/pnvacy deck, sunk-en tub & European flair, energy efficient, fireplace, bkylights & open spacious tloor plan Ac-cented by professional landscaping, sod & sprinkler system.

DIRECTIONS Myrtle Avenue to Asbury. lu<use on corner of Asbury & Milton Avenues

JUST LISTED/OCEANPORTHHardly been occupied! new 3 br/2'-throughout, lormaf dining, large eal-iskylight a ceiling Ian.

SHADY OAKES/MIDDLETOWNVilla styO p e n *

bath colonial Iti Port-Au Peck Beautiful hardwood floorskilchen n , p'i.i.>, i by 20 tamily room with cathedral ceiling.

S245.000

la style 2br/2 lull bath condo will delight the individual looking tor absolutely rare-free living)H'M i spaqous interior, large pantry w/buill-ins upgrades throughout Private garage, sliding)ss doors from den to very private patio Complex includes oool, clubhouse & IttnniB courts.

»189,900

I ALANICHCKOViREALTORS /Appraisers 4

794 Highway #35, Shrewsbury(201) 747-0221

64 Montgomery St. West End(201) 571-0400

35 Beaverson Blvd. Brick(201)477-9696

group'

PUBLIC OPEN HOUSESUNDAY 3-6 P.M.

23 Beverly CourtTlnton Fall*

Winding Brook CondosUpgraded 1 Bedroom end unit.

• l 19,900.Route #35 to Shrewsbury Avenueto Winding Brook entrance. Turnright to 2nd Court, turn right ontoBeverly Court.

6 KINGS HIGHWAYMIODLETOWN, N.J. 0774S

(201)671-0100113 River Rd.Rwnion NJ530-1500

MiddletownPRE REVOLUTIONARY HOMESTEAD

Built in t664 and reputedly the oldest house in Lmcrolt. a 4 bdrm. 3' i b Colonial with handsomeFederal addition Some noteworthy features the c.lurmimj 17th ctntuiv keeping room witti originalfireplace and doofs with rosehead nails pumpkin pmo wideboard floors, original moldings., walk upattic with original pegged beams a magnificent nature sotting t>f holly and oak trees and a backyardof extenisve ivy Beds and wonderful old fashioned flower guicJnns A home for the trustees ofAmericas heritage, the dedicated antique collector Offered at

Middletown office 671-1780" P I U P PI <1 i P M ' I U . M |H | l

*425,000.

Red BankFOR STAR GAZERS

A skylight in the 23x18 It Great Room flanked by a btidr—...mm.urn, Paris under ihe stars in ihis lipht and t<right condominium mm •« >• •»kitchen and ceramic tiled batnroom Make an appoiniment to see n today. Priced

atM39,900.

, ..I y loll gives an ambiance olwith 16 fl M I ii t fully appllanced

Holmdel office-946-0600

Tinton FallsBUILDERS CLOSE OUT

Call now to inspect this 4 bdrm 211 b Builders model home with all liio lovely extras and upgradesadded as a showcase tor custom selections A brick pud vinyl c U I Colonial with formal LR and OR,21 ft eat HI kitchen with wood cabinetry, glamourous master bathioom with Sunken Roman tub; 6panel stained wood doors and 20*12 (t deck. Offered at

•329,900. Holmdel office-946-0600

MacKenzie-MarrisRealtors

Middletown Office671-1780

Holmdel Office946-0600

A. Fread MaffeoRealtors

OceanportKlmberly Woods

Like new 2 bedroom. 2' i bath. Aspen modeltownhouse, Olfers living room w/ fplc, den/3rd bedroom, tiled foyer, gas heal & centralair, 1-car garage. Great location with on-sitepool & tennis court. Only'176,900Mlddletown

Lincrolt ColonialSecluded on over * i acre of heavily treed prop-erty, A country home offering 3 bedrooms, 2 fullbaths, large living room w/ stone dreplaco, for-mal' dining room, lully equipped kitchen, fullbasement Convenient to everything. Listed at•254,000

569 River Rd.Fair Haven

741-9333

HIGHLANDSPUBLIC

OPEN HOUSESUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20

1-4PM6 GRANDTOUR

ATTENTION WALL STREET! Must see toappreciate this new three bedroom plusloft Contemporary tucked away In the hillsof Highlands. Perfect location especiallyfor Commuter Ferry. Priced to sell at

«245,000.Directions Route 36 East. Right on Miller Street,

RlOfit On Sf>uth Pfi.ik Ktmfl!

TWO RIVERSREALTY

114 AVENUE OFTWO RIVERSRUMSON, NJ

530-6550

STARTER HOMESHAZLET

COZY ANDCOMFORTABLEMove into this lovely mint cape,relax and enjoy this three bed-room home, country Kitchen,dining room, partial basementand garage. Close to transpor-tation and schools.

025-1478$ 134,900.00

KEANSBURG •

IN-LAWAPARTMENT

Imagine a thirty two loot great-roomwith full fireplace wall of Vermontgranltel Lovely apartment has outsideentrance. Features: huge Kitchen,sunken living room, bar room, sauna,in ground pool, and much more onthree quarters of acre. 0 2

s 149,900.00

GREAT INVESTMENTGreat investment for any buyer. Acompact home on a large completelyfenced subdivision possible in thisdesirable area. This home offersshore living and more. Offered at:

025-1480

$159,900.00

MIDDLETOWN

AFFORDABLESTARTER HOME

IN MIDDLETOWN!!Adorable ranch-3 bedrooms, largecountry kitchen with lots of cabinets,great family neighborhood, close toschools, shops and transportation.Totally fenced 50x125' lot, vinyl-sided. At this price; for a Middletownaddress, this "Home of Homes "wont.as.!! 025-1455

$124,900.00MIDDLETOWN

PRIME NAVESINK LOCATION!!Maintenance free move in condition Bi-Levelwith mother/daughter poss. Enjoy best ofboth worlds by being close to shopping,transportation, beaches and marinas. Whilebeing located in heavily treed neighborhoodoffering quiet and seclusion. Family roomwith wet bar and woodstove, perfect for en-" " " * " > . 025-1463-

$169,900.00FAMILY HOMES UNUSUAL OFFERINGSHAZLET

CHILDRENWANTED

This affordable and well plannedhome is ideally located for the fami-ly with school children since boththe grammar and high school arewalking distance also NYC trans-portation at corner Call now wehave the key.

025-1207$ 179,000,00

MATAWAN

TWO FOR THEPRICE OF ONE!Lovely mint condition ranch has in-fawsuite with separate entrance. Originalhouse has three bedrooms, two baths,hardwood floors and fireplace. In-lawsuite boasts like new kitchen, targemaster bedroom, dining and livingrooms, come see the endless possibili-ties this home has to offer.

025-1450$217,000.00

MIDDLETOWN-PORT MONMOUTH

ABSOLUTELY WONDERFUL!Location is just one of the many amenitiesthis Four bedroom, three full bath home hasto offer. Formal living room & dining room,eat-in kitchen. New roof, furnace, water heat-er, new carpet over hardwood floor. Mother/daughter possibilities.

$199,900.00

MIDDLETOWN

SUPERBI-LEVEL!

Attractive four bedroom home withgood sized rooms, family roomwith a woodburning stove, and adeck overlooking private rear yard.All located within walking distanceto public transportation.

025-1401

$187,000.00MIDDLETOWN

SPACIOUS!Light, bright & airy is this 4-5 bedroom split -,L.R, dining area, new Kitchen, new bath, plusden; enjoy the large Fla. room for entertain-ing. Great location. Close to shopping,schools, NY transportation.

$219,900.00MIDDLETOWN OFFICE

1008 HIGHWAY 35671-8000 Weichert

Realtors

MIDDLETOWN OFFICE1008 HIGHWAY 35

671-8000

SPECTACULAR CONTEMPORARYThis home features foyer with white marble atrium. Living roomwith stone & wood fireplace, hexagon ceiling. Flows out to adeck with breathtaking views of the Navesink river in Locust.Call for an appointment.

$1,500,000

GATELY ASSOCIATESREALTORS

747-6226

BRIGHT & AIRY& Just Drastically reduced. Meticulous unit brings you eye level to the trees and captures Ihe sunshinein Ihe private solarium, skylights, and the creative floor plan. Warm, whites tones enhance Ihe roomsires Peace ol mind practically guaranteed with 24-hour security gate, pool, golf course, tennis courts,clubhouse and minibus tor shopping convenience. All In Shadow Lake Village

^139,000. 842-6009WOW!!!Spacious contemporary Split on a beaulilul tree lined street In Tinton Falls. 4 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, 2 cargarage family room plus game room. Sparkling sylvan Pool nestled in a private lenced-ln yard,

*239,900. 842-6009

LOVELYRanch unit lias two spacious bedrooms, a front view eat-In kitchen and many extras including 2skylights and atlic storage in Oceanport.

IF YOU NEED TO LIVE LUXURIOUSLYYou'll love this 2 bedroom v,2 bath end unit townhouse in Shrewsbury Township. Tastefully decoratedin neutral tones with those special touches you want- central air, ceiling tans in bedrooms, professio-nally landscaped deck and all appliances. Walk-In and you'll never want to leave!) Ottered at * 133.000

842-6009 '••

Gloria.Nilson-REALTORS 600 Hwy. 35, SHREWSBURY, N.J.

842-6009

Any SIZG House & Garden Under The Sun.

OPEN HOUSESSUNDAY, SEPTEMBER

2-5 PM297 Silverside Ave., Little Silver

PROFESSIONAL RENOVATION. Dramatic cathedral ceilings and pickled floors. 3 BR. 2Bhome features state-of-the-art European custom kitchens, and deck oil dining room, alsohalf acre, fenced yard and playhouse. $255,000.Directions: Seven bridges Rd. to Silverside Ave. between Rivervlew and Edgewood.

79 Robinson Place, ShrewsburyMOVE RIGHT IN to this immaculate, newly remodeled colonial cape In line lamily neigh-borhood 3 BR. 2B (one new), living room w/fireplace. large dining room. den. plus Imishodlamily room in basement. Deep backyard, fully fenced & attractively landscaped. $219,900.Directions: Sycamore Ave. to Garden to White St., or Rte. 35 to White St. to Robinson PI.

1 Mayfalr Court, Little SilverWHEN OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS --- don't miss this exquistile adult condo in a gardenselling of Little Silver. Soaring ceiling in a large living room w/fireplace. sunny deck, fulldining room, family room. 3 spacious bedrooms, 2Vi baths on corner lot. $264,900.Directions: West off Oceanport Ave. just beyond Little Silver train station.

72 Second Street, Fair HavenAll the right ingredients are found In this well built charming 4 BR cape. Arched doorways,gleaming hardwood doors, cozy fireplace, new kitchen cabinets, finished basement, greatneighborhood Immediate occupancy. Just reduced to $188,000.Directions: River Rd. to Lexington to Second, or Hance to Second.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20thi- 4 PM

31 Birch Hill Road, Freehold Twp.Enjoy the country life in this Immaculate colonial with its sunny big yard, yet live within•minutes ol shopping. NYC transportation and Bell Labs. Family room w/fireplace. eat-Inkitchen. 3 BR, 2V2 B. Walk to excellent grade school. Asking $234,900.Directions: Pond Rd. to E. Freehold Rd. to Waterworks to Birch Hill Rd.

IftbWhy go anywhere else?

842-1894

Rumson Realty1 West River Road, Rumson, New Jersey

ChangingContinued from Page 1D

a unique riverside zoning district,which seems to ensure the best re-sults through mixed use, he said.

McrCim said his work with na-tionally known architect PhilipJohnson on New York City's Bat-tery Park City gave him the exper-tise to develop large projects here.

Patrick Gilvary's Red Bank ar-chitectural office is seeing anotherfacet of Monmouth County's hotreal-estate market. The firm hasfour bank clients are addingbranches in M on mouth andOcean counties and even furthersouth. The firm is perhaps best-known in eastern MonmouthCounty as architects for the OysterPoint hotel in Red Bank.

Marilyn Pierson, of Gilvary'soffice, said their clientele is pri-marily commerciaf — offices, astrip shopping center and a projectin Asbury Park to convert HolySpirit convent and school intoThe People Center.

Involved with new residentialand commercial constructionnand remodeling, Nobo'ru Ko-bayashi has been an architect formore than 30 years in tliis area.What he has noticed recently, hesaid, is the continued split be-tween contemporary vs. tradition-al styling.

Some years ago, he said, he an-ticipated that contemporary styl-ing would make inroads on tradi-tional design, but this lias notoccurred. What has happened isthat people continue to requestboth, with neither style dominat-ing the market. M

Kobayashi said his mix of workvaries from year to year, but eachyear he feels there just seerns to bemore going on and that architec-ture has become a more complexpractice since he started.

CostsContinued from Page ID

go with trends, and that rarely dothey foresee a sharp turn ofevents.

But even if interest rates were tostabilize or fall, the price of landmight not.

"Land costs keep escalating theprice tag," says Edwards, In De-troit, he says, developable land isso scarce builders are usingpassed-over lots. "In one project,the builder's lot price went from$10,000 in the first phase to$60,000 in the third."

Higher land costs result from avariety of factors, including tosome extent a renewed interest incity living, where developable lotsare scarce. But sites in more ruralareas also are not as available asthey once were.

It all adds up to a housing mar-ket that increasingly is made up ofexisting homeowners moving upto bigger or classier homes. Forthem, to sell or not sell may beoptional.

flemnsfula spoken

"Peninsula" - a romance language unique to Rumson, Fair Haven, and little Silver;lovingly spoken, as well, by our neighbors in Oceanport, Sea Bright, Monmouth Beach,Red Bank, Shrewsbury, Locust, Navesink, Atlantic Highlands and Long Branch. We talkabout riparian grants, deeded river rights and bulkheading; historic designations andrestorations; opulent estates, Victorians and seaside cottages; floating docks and free-form pools. You can hear about private lanes and subdivisions; leaded glass windowsand turrets; hand-rubbed woodwork and dentil moldings; Ihe Navesink, the Shrewsbury,the Atlantic and the Hook; the shops, the ferries, the beaches and the boardwalk; theLittle Silver station and trie North Jersey Coast Line. We'll bend your ear about the Hunt,the Track, the Count Basie Theater and the Fireman's Fair; the fishing, boating, sailing,swimming, and the seafood;'the golf, the tennis, logging, walking and the biking; thesun, the surf, the turf, a way of life. At the Woodward Realty Group we speak "Peninsula'.'No interpreter needed hpre. Stop by anytime and our Real Estate professionals will haveyou speaking "Peninsula" like a native in no time at all!

113 east river road rumson. n.j. 07760 (201) 530-1500

6 kings highway middletown. n.j, 07748 (201) 6710100

SUNDAY, SEPT. 20, 1987 REAL ESTATE The Register 3D

MottoContinued from Page 1D

ing, for pete's sakes.Well, if you ever have to make a

call like that in the wee hours ofthe a.m., don't ever do it unlessyou use an AT&T pay telephone. Imade the innocent mistake ofgoing to the nearest pay telephone— a brand X of some kind — onlyto find that the "toll-free" callwould cost me 60 cents. Oh, well,I reasoned, it's worth the paltrysum to get my truck jump-started.

35 rings later a voice finally an-swered.

Cheers. ,Not really.It was a recording telling me the

'next available agent' would bewith me momentarily. Well, mo-mentarily turned out to be at leastseven minutes later because theonly person handling calls for that800 number covers the whole uni-verse from a booth in Phoenix.

When he finally answered, Ilearned he would have to call meback. That's when I also learnedthat the brand X phone didn'thave a number on it and Icouldn't get it from an operator. Iwas going to have to hang up onmy elusive lifeline and hunt up a"real" telephone with a numberon it so he could call me back.

Believe me, I'd rather have dis-- coed naked through the center oftown than hang up on that man.He was my life at the moment.But hang up I did, and headed fortown (yes, yes, I was fully clothed)to hunt up an AT&T telephone,wait another 35 rings and innu-merable message repeats beforePhoenix again answered me. Inthat interval, the local gendarmesdrove by three times, each timemore slowly and a bit more om-niously suspicious.

Naturally, there was yet another10-minute wait while someonelocal who could get to me wasreached. My knight in shiningarmor on a white service truckwith jumper cables, however, hadbeen up 21-hours already. Thisdamsel in distress was too tired tocope. I suggested we each get threehours sleep.

When Sir Lancelot failed to ap-pear at the appointed hour thisLady Guenivere threw herself,complete in day-old, unchanged •clothing, on the mercies of aneighbor.

Naturally, the 800 numbercouldn't be reached. Neither couldthe local renter. A call to the localgendarmes secured the number ofa station which, allegedly, wouldjump start my truck. I was desper-ate. Movers three states away werewaiting to unload my truck. I hadto get there. The station didn'twant to jump start a truck.

A neighbor with a vintage Mav-erick didn't have the service (?)station phobia against jump start-ing a truck.

So, with the transmission inneutral and the emergency brakefirmly in place, we started thetruck. It turned over so quickly Ibegan to wonder if I could havedone it with my flashlight batte-ries. Oh, well, soon I'd be on theroad. All I needed to do was grabmy pillow, sheet, bag and tablelamp from the house and I'd beoff.

The truck, it seems, had otherideas. It wanted to "be off" on its

REALTORS

RED BANKARAREFINDI

II you are looking for one floorliving, see this 3 bedroom. 1 bathBrick Ranch olfering spacious liv-ing room with fireplace, formaldining, hardwood floors, fullbasement, excellent storage, de-tached garage and lovely lancedyard. •t64.90074t-7171

RED BANKOLD FASHIONED CHARMI

Highlights this 4 bedroom. 1V4balh Colonial located within walk-Ing distance to everything andfeaturing hardwood floors, fullbasement. 2 car detached garagewith large storage loft and plentyof off street parking. «209,90O741-8600

RED BANKVICTORIAN ZONED

BUSINESSIStrategically located within walk-Ing distance to marinas, retailshopping & hospital, this valuedlocation's zoned lor professionalor business offices, home profes-sional, antique shops, an otherretail uses. For additional Info,call 741-7171

Brokers 3 Realtors648 Broad St.Shrewsbury

741-8600112 E. River Rd.

Rumson741-7171

The truck, filled with all my worldly possessions, was bearing down onsomeone else's most worldly possession. Toting my bag, pillow, sheetand table lamp, I ran.

own.As I watched in horror from the

front door, it began rolling towardthe center island of my town-house development. Luckily, therewere no cars parked on the otherside of the roadway.

But, on the other side of thecenter island was a Porsche.

The truck, filled with — as theysay — all my worldly possessions,was bearing down on someone

else's most worldly possession.I ran.Toting my bag, pillow, sheet

and table lamp, I ran.Luckily for my pudgy, tired

legs, the truck undercarriagecaught on i hi- center island. Other-wise, the truck would have mademe the owner of a Porschesplotch. I've never even wanted toown a Porsche.

Now what? On two hours steep,

NEARLY NEW!3 BR condo in Eatontown's Brookwood. Spacious rooms, fireplace, two sets of slidingdoors leading to a private yard. Marvelous location — convenient to transp *"great" shopping, beaches & morel '

. JUSTREDUCEDISpacious 3/4 BR. 2 bath, Cape Cod located In Navesink area ol Middletown. Livingroom with fireplace and bay window, large kitchen with utility room, partially finishedbasement with outside entrance. Freshly painted Interior. '147,500

RUMSON AT IT'S BESTIA charming 3 BR, 2 bath, cape In one of Rumson's most convenient areas. Comforta-ble family living is yours In this updated home which has a living room with fireplace,family rooms large deck. '244,900

GRACfOUS LIVING!A Harrison built custom center hall Georgian colonial In a prestigious area ol Holmdel!

w features 4 BRs. 2VS baths. 2 fireplaces, 34' screened porch and finThis quality home ffurnishings. Nestled on 1 * acre. •525,000

NEW OFFICE113Rlv»rRd

RUMSON, NJ 580-1600* kino* highway mlddlatown, n.l. 0774*

<ao» 671-0100

ICTAP 2780 Hihgway 35, Hazlet,NJ 07730

'REALTY201-739-2777

WATERVIEW CONDOThis dramatic two bdrm condo affords views ol the Shrewsbury River from its 3decks. Tastefully decorated with plush carpeting, fireplaced livlngroom, diningroom, modern eat-in kitchen with greenhouse window, family rm. garage plusmany other amenities.

Asking '295,000

GREAT ROOM WITH FIREPLACENew Tinton Falls colonial boasts steel-frame construction 4 bdrm, 2>/i baths, eat-inkitchen with center Island & Jenn-alre range, 2-car garage - just waiting for yourcolor scheme.

Only •240,000

HERITAGE POINTETransferred owner hates to leave this beautiful 4 bdrm colonial situated on awooded cul-de-sac In family oriented neighborhood in Howell. It offers parquetentry, trml dng rm. fam rm oft modern eat-in kitchen, utility room.

Only •225,000

OCEAN RIDGELovely Sea Bright condo ...ocean views from the balcony of this spacious second floorunit. Newly carpeted and painted. Private beach for sun worshipers.

»118,900 530-2800MONMOUTH BEACH

The largest model unit In the Channel Club...the wrap unit with North, West and Southexposures. Two terraces, two or three bedroo . two baths and, of course. InclusionIn all of the myriad amenities which make up the prestigious Channel Club. Pets

.iiowed $240,000 530-2800MONMOUTH BEACH LUXURY

Unobstructed views of ocean. River and the NVC Sky'ino await you from thisdesirable Northeast End Unit. Many upgrades, mirrored walls and spectacularwraparound balcony. NYC bus stops at the door and commuter ferry Is just minutes

XybeTsh,eAdmiraBy «315 ,000 5 3 0 - 2 8 0 0MONMOUTH BEACH OCEANFRONT

An unusual opportunity to live in the splendor ol the Admiralty at an affordable price. Thisis a two bedroom unit, two full baths and, of course. Included are ell the fabulous ameni-

"urycon »169,900

LITTLE SILVER530-2800

Three bedroomhood...acrefloors.

om ranch on oversized lot with lots ol trees In quiet family neighbor-plus. Lovely landscaping. New vinyl siding, fireplace, hardwood

•244,000 530-2800MONMOUTH BEACH

A beautiful one bedroom plus unique "loft" room condo. Hardwood floors. Re-cently redecorated. Fireplace and oversized patio. Pool! Tennlsl Dock!

•149,900 530-2800WINDING BROOK CONDO

A brand new, never occupied one bedroom unit tucked away from everything In a quietarea. Oversized patio. Lots of upgrades. Good closets. One of Tinton Falls' finestbuys. •125,900

CAMBRIDGE MANOR530-2800

Two bedroom plus den condo In one ol the prettiest condo areas In Middletown. Oneof the lew models with a full basement. Great location lor commuter.

•159,500 530-2800RED BANK

Completely remodeled and ready for a starter family or super Investment home. Twobedrooms, new electric and hot water. Deep backyard.

•89,900 530-2800

UloriaNilson

REALTORS

110 Ave. of Two RiversRumson, NJ 07760

530-2800

•Any Size House & Garden Under The Sun'

after packing and cleaning everyday off for the past six weeks, Ididn't need this.

Well, I reasoned, if the truck goton this dumb island, it could getoff. I put 'cr in reverse and, quiteliterally, let 'er rip.

Somehow you just haven't livedlife to it's fullest until you've livedthrough this type of horizon-ex-panding experience. Quite frankly,I think I'd prefer next time to ex-

SEA BRIGHTPUBLIC

OPEN HOUSESUNDAY, SEPT. 20

2 - 4 PM63 ISLAND VIEW WAY

On« ot • hind' Two bedrooms. 2'» bt l t i buikton unit.•vary pcmibto •«» • ' FuepUc*. txa Itooit. 8«5 |«cuii>.catnediai ceiling, mirror**! wills, wrap wound baroneswiiti fantastic nver views Pool, lenms court, beicri

•325,000

pand my horizons in other direc-tions.

I finally maneuvered the trucktoward the entrance to the town-house development, when what tomy wondering eyes should ap-pear?

You guessed it.Sir Lancelot in shining armor in

a white service truck with jumpercables!

You think I want another mov-ing adventure?

Let me tell you, before I go

through that again, I'm going togive new and broader meaning tothe term donnybrook.

My hair will be white.I'll sit in my antique kidney-

back Lincoln rocker, crochetedshawl firmly clutched around myshoulders, my cat in my lap andmy shotgun poised across thearms of the rocker.

Bring on the wrecking ball ifyou dare!

I ain't moving!!Blitzkrieg!

TWO RIVERSREALTY

113 AVENUE OFTWO RIVERSRUMSON, NJ

530-6550

FAIR HAVENPUBLIC

OPEN HOUSESUNDAY, SEPT. 20,

2 — 4 PM42 POPLAR AVENUE

Mint three bedroom, charmer is ready lor you.New kitchen, deck, skylights. Two baths, fire-place, dining room, dry basement, detached ga-rage, deep lot and great neighborhood

•239,900.Directions: North on Hance Road from RidgeRoad, or South on Hance Road from River Roadto 42 Poplar Avenue.

TWO RIVERSREALTY

114 AVENUE OFTWO RIVERSRUMSON, NJ

530-6550

MOVE IN CONDITIONNewly listed ranch on 60x148 lot with 5rms., C/A, gas heat, fenced yard. Asking

$117,500

NEUTRAL DECORSpacious, well maintained 7 rm. colonial on79x100 lot offering C/A, gas heat, att. ga-rage and vinyl siding. Asking

$214,900

THREE YR. OLD COLONIALSituated on 116x209 lot this 4 BR home hasC/A, frpl. in FR, formal DR, bsmt & att. 2car garage.

$269,900M l S

EDETTO

SQUIRE SHOPPING CTR.1298 HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN

671-0404

FAMILY HOMES UNUSUAL OFFERINGSLINCROFT!!

LINCROFTGEM!!

Fall in love, two bedroom, ,1"bath charmer park like prop-erty, eat-in-kitchen, diningroom, living room with fire-place, porch & basement.

025-1477

$225,215.00MIDDLETOWN

PRE-CONSTRUCTIONPRICE

Wooded setting enhances this tourbedroom, two and a half bath spa-cious home. Two car garage.Basement. Family room. Fireplace.Large deck. Gas heat. Central air.easy care brick/vinyl siding. Qualitybuilder. Choose your colors. Closeto N.Y.C. ferry, bus.

025-1449

$229,900.00

PARK-LIKESPLIT

Charming one and a hall year newvinyl siding, LR with bow window kit-chen with new self clean oven anddishwasher, new wall to wall in bed-rooms and stairs, new vinyl clad win-dows in Dining room and Bedroomsplus family room, patio with gas grill,family neighborhood near park, easycommute.

025-1252$199,900.00MIDDLETOWN-LINCROFT

LOCATION!LOCATION!LOCATION!

Picturesque 3 bedroom ranch on theSwimming River Reservoir. Secludedend of cul-de-sac that .limits with greenacres & a bird santtiary. Enjoy completeprivacy yet near Bellcore, GSP (Exit109), shopping & transportation. Prop-erty all fencedTn, lovely grounds.

025-1396

$189,900.00

MIDDLETOWN

BRING THEWHOLE FAMILY!!To this spacious 4 bedroom home with30x15 1 year young above ground pooland deck. This wonderful family neigh-borhood is an easy walk to schoolsshopping. N.Y. bus. 5 minutes to trainand ferry to NY. 5 minutes to QSP 117.possible mother/daughter.

025-1492

5229,900.00NAVESINK, MIDDLETOWN

COLONIALON A HILL!!

BETTER THAN NEW farm-house. Wrap porch - Mastersuite, 2V2 baths, A/c, tS/C oven. Call today, greatcommuter location/and life-style.

$194,

EXECUTIVE HOMESHOLMDEL

HAPPENING IN HOLMDEL!!Gracious entry foyer, massive stonefireplace, full daylight basement,heated inground pool. Enveloped by

BRs, 2V2privacy and seclusion,baths.

025-1469

$449,500.00MIDDLETOWN

DAYS GONE BY!All the charm of yesteryear is in thisfour bedroom, three bath century homesituated on large private lot in greatarea. Plumbing and heating are new!This one is a beauty.

$325,000.00

CHAPEL HILLHORSE COUNTRY

Stately colonial situated on over one acrepark like property. Gracious home boastsfour bedrooms, two and a half baths, fire-place in FR, spacious kitchen, three cargarage, central air, professionally land-scaped.

025-1328

$325,000.00MIDDLETOWN

2 HOMES/MOTHER-DAUGHTER

Middletown...Mint condition income propertiesor mother-daughter. 4 bedroom, 2 bath colonialand 3 bedroom, 1V2 bath ranch. Close to NYCferry, bus, highways, schools, parks, shops.Call for preview. 025-1452

$389,90000MIDDLETOWN OFFICE

1008 HIGHWAY 35671-8000 Weichert,

Realtors

MIDDLETOWN OFFICE1008 HIGHWAY 35

671-8000

Equal HousingOpportunity

4 D The Register SUNDAY, SEPT. 20, 1987

LITTLE SILVER SECLUSIONVery private one acre lot offers serene brook and private bridge. Home is lovely wrth newcarpeting, family room w/lirepiace. two zone gas heat, extra large garage $ 2 5 0 , 0 0 0 .

Litile Silver famkitchen w/slidebrack

LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATIONily neighborhood. New Cape Cod home with 3-4 BR. 2B, spacious eat-inrs and topol-theline appliances Large deck, privacy trees and babbling

$239,000.COUNTRY QUIET

Transferred owners hate to leave this lovely colonial home with see-through fireplacebetween living room and family room. Formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 spaciousbedrooms, finished basement, beautifully maintained inside and out on quiet Little Silverstreet Just reduced to 4 $249,900.

THE GOOD LIFEBy fast ferry to Wall Street and a waterfront townhouse in Sea Bright to hang your hat. 4OR 4B. 5 decks, kitchen w/greenhouse Boat stip too' All this luxury at $ 4 3 0 , 0 0 0 .

Why go anywhere else?842-1894

Rumson RealtyREALTOR 1 West River Road, Rumson, New Jersey MLS

Things to do and places to go:• TINTON FALLS — The

MonmoutH Chapter of the Na-tional Assn. of Independent FeeAppraisers will sponsor the "Prin-ciples "I' Residential Real EstateAppraising"' 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.Wednesday-Friday, Sept. 30-Oct.2 at the Hilton Inn.

The course will be a highly con-centrated coverage of the theoryand practical application of theappraisal process as it affects resi-dential and income-producingproperties.

Approved by the NationalAssn. of Independent Fee Ap-praisers for 21 hours of rccertifica-lion credit for designated mem-

bers, the course will help preparethe members for the examinationgiven at the conclusion for theseminar.

Information is available fromthe course coordinator BarbaraGriffin at 747-1232, and preregis-tration is reguired.

• ASM IKY PARK — Twenty-four types of business and severalmajor concerns will be rep-resented by 100 exhibitors at thefirst N.J. Small Business TradeExposition in Convention Hall,Sunday-Tuesday, Oct. 27-29.

James J. McLaughlin of Park-way Productions Inc., the compa-

Pre-ConstructionPrice Savings!

Exquisite, Seashore Victorian-styleTownhouse Condominiums-Superb Location and Amenities

LUXURY TOWNHOUSE CONIX)MINIUMSATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, NEWJERSEY

Intugiriu yourself Kirolliny alongwiiiulcd, IM'IIM il wulkwUVK willi cooling(iccnn hiciv.ts Mowing..Or watchingI he Know billow down wliik' you'reuntcrtujning around the large, sivlishlii i p L n r in y o u r o w n l o w i i h o u s i ' .

i i r a i u i i n l . e a s y l i v i n f y e a r - r o u n d .T I K I I ' S wl i . i i S c e n i c K i i l j v L u x u r yT o w u l n i i i s L ' s i s .ill h b o u t .

UlCUtcd i n | in l i i n M|IH A l l . n u n

HighlandH, you're just lOO'yanjs fromMoimi Mil . In II I'ark ovcrl(M)klln( thebuy. ocean ami New York Harbor—ii|u-i t u i p l a c e l o e n j o y a < ]n inl i i iMin or romantic evening.

And home Itself coiilUn'l lie moreyour 2-hcilrooiu, triplex

lownliotisc is In mi' spate tit its ht'st.h l d with iiinriiilies—skylights.

firepliice with lile hem ih. sunkenhalhuih with whirlpool, Cil;appliances, spacious walk-in closcm,bah •oiiv. central :iir conditioning,oversized garage, aml much more. Andwith Scenic Ridge's wide selection ol'standard ami optional fcaiures,youran finish or customize yourtownhouse to make tin- home you'vealways dreamed of.

Scenic Kiilgc's first H units willsoon go under construction I'm 11/87occupancy. Prices start ai justS295.O0O.

Find mil today how lo mala oneof them yours. For complete,information,call Gloria NilsouRealtors, Exclusive Brokers,Shrewsbury Office, at (201) 842-600H.

Diri'clionsTake Itiniir :iii I'.asiAii.iniK lliuhluiult..l.ik' Limrl Driveilirtiili-.il iHlhiOa.mllnulevaul (ga

ii w | \ | > | m i . . u n . i l i K n i l i i . ' h i

I I mill- pusl MiiuillMm lull I'lirk. make tlrat1

kli un'tu LYilin Plate.l.tll apain nil I'jtlKlI1 iii il n hi Avenue.Scenic I ' I I ! is t -I mile

Gloria NiLsonmw RealtorsAmi M.-< IttHV* X ttimltii ullitfl tin sun"

I:XII.|'MVKIIKIIKI:KS

ShrcwHbliry < Mflec / liim Highway :is. Shrewsbury, N| 07702(201)842-6009

Sales TrailerOpen Weekends10 am - S pm(201)872 9223

A, F O U R S E A S O N S ReanorsWe Mind OUR MANORS.

As a result, we have successfullymarketed these extraordinary homes

during the Summer 1987.

We're proud of ourTWENTY NINE MILLION

DOLLARsuccess story.

Four Seasons, RealtorsThe Perfect Climate For Buyer & Seller

I K l l l l i s o l l < > l l i < <•

(201) 530-9600Mlddletown Office

(201)871-8200Hnlimlcl Office(201)810-3700

ny that will conduct the show, saidthe exhibition has drawn represen-tatives of American Telephoneand Telegraph Co., InternationalTelephone and Telegraph,'N.J.Bell, Prudential Insurance, Conti-nental Airlines, Worldwide Ex-press, American Express, U.S.Postal Service, Jersey CentralPower & Light Co. and severalcolleges.

Among the types of businesscontracted to participate in theshow are telecommunication,computer hardware and- software,copiers, commercial insurance,advertising specialties, office fur-niture, office supplies, typewriters,

JUST LISTEDEATONTOWN • GREAT STARTER.WELL MAINTAINED Colonial in DesirableEaiontown New kitchen with custom oakcabinets, freshly painted, ready to move•n Call today tor appointmentWEICHERT REALTORS

*165,000.00 .98-177

leasing, financial services and bur-glar alarms.

Also, delivery services, com-mercial banking, higher educa-tion, advertising agencies, real es-tate, construction, travel services,fire-safety equipment, health-care-protection plans, interior design-ing and business management.

The show will not be open tothe public and only persons withbonafide business cards will be ad-mitted. Show hours are 11 a.m.-7p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday and11 a.m.-6 p.m. Thursday.

• ISELIN —The Second An-nual Governor's Minority Busines

• Enterprise Development Confer-,ence will be Friday, Oct. 30 andSaturday, Oct. 31 at the SheratorHotel at Woodbridge Place.

To register, call the Office ofMinority Business Enterprise at609-292-0500.

QUIET NEIGHBORHOODNEPTUNE CITY - Nkw starter orretirement horns his 3 bedrooms, 1 bath.Wood stove m living room. Abovt groundpool with deck Good school system

•124,900.00

MOTIVATED-MUST SELL!OCEAN TWP • 4 bedroom. 2Vabath colonial, central air. PLUSlegal apartment. Weichert,Realtors.

•269,900.00 .wo*

>

LARGE TWO FAMILY DUPLEXLONG BRANCH - Excellent investment ingreat cantral location. New boiler,saparat* utilities. 4 bedrooms and 2baths In each unit Expansion attic Walkto everything.

108 106•208,000.00

CHARMING CARRIAGE HOUSEEATONTOWN • Newly decorated 4 bedroom. 1 Vi bath carnage house on a private one acrewooded lot with apple and magnoka trees. Features formal dining room and stone frieplacem living room 2 car gsrage Wetchert. Realtor*

•229,000.00 1*132

WeichertRealtors

THE BEACH AND BOARDWALKAre one block away! This Is where the action Is and here Is a must lee threefamily home (or the astute Investor. Well maintained and mostly remodeled.Income Is the outcome In Long Branch. $244,900.

ON AN ACRE IN LINCROFTThis spacious ranch features a 25' living room with fireplace, 3 large bed-rooms, 2 baths and a full partially finished basement. Hardwood floors,track lighting, a greenhouse window aand skylights are just some of thespecial features. $272,500.

PERFECTION PERSONIFIEDCome and see this flawless 4 bedroom, 2 bath Fair Haven home. Newlydecorated, there's a formal dining room, living room with fireplace, familyroom with built-in entertainment center, master bedroom with private bath.On professionally landscaped property with new Inground pool. $334,900.

PRIVATE HOLMDEL CUL-DE-SACCustom built this- home reflects a high level of quality throughout. All of therooms are spacious. The family room and wonderful kitchen open to a deck.There are 4 bedrooms, 2VS baths, a full basement and many handsomeappointments. $574,900.

CALL US FOR A COMPLIMENTARY MARKET ANALYSIS

FOUR SEASONS, REALTORS.THE PERFECT CLIMATE FOB BUYER & SELLER

97 E. RIVER ROADRUMSON, N.J.

530-9600

12 KINQS HIGHWAYMIDDLETOWN, N.J.

671-5200

69 E. MAIN STREETHOLMDEL, N.J.

946-3700

Open HousesToday

The Possible Dream..* lililll i m u M "Ilki an" IwtMk 4M i t M , 3 Mil nsca »Mi UN d o n mipwKf entiM tf n nustttnee Mtfwsr-rwo\ Ml an mHMM, Mlii u* J3fl Ut-chin .ith Oat caMmti and laplaaf patl•Hndibta lutn la a pmtliiMi toaUw.•skim 'MMOO ~ _H4-3M» ,

DlltCllONS: t S riik.t, lo !.H 114 tillaa IM Hill M. It 3id >I|H on limm Ha-llo» Id. lo lulfk li|M lam Lin wi HIM.llnciott ««. I* Ind II|M M Ikf

HOLMDEL OFFICE...946 3200

HailetMUSI SEE', rki.til.l 4 M r m n , 1 art .split Iml ht<M »rtli a tanal. • upantabadiaam, bath mt IMa| laan I M laIan. Loulad an a «nM vA-tt-ut hiHiital, sanawMW »T Crm k m . Half-aMd I I M I I , lliaalKa ( ktrn ala<a» laHfiM itan, <act I Mr) faacrt | Wmata this a t t i r l t l c t a i n t al•21I.N0. Mt-3200.

DUtCIIONS: CS rirk..( lo [.II 117 111!35 Saalk and mata |a|tiaadra al St. Laanl »« la »i|M ta KUIHII la llfhl anWaltai Drhrt I I la« M Hapatnf CtwtHOLHOEl OFFICE...946-320O

Sea BrightOcaan m m and Ocaaa IrHits art |mlUM t i tni lai KM t«icka>ti al Hih N I I Nl ldnni , IV, t i n Uaaaiail. Caatatitaran Ham «lt> M> al llasi and M> aldtu in adirllta It baal tilt and 2 dacki

taK*«ma|'44O.0«0l MS 3200.DIIECtlON: Eilt 1M, fail an M i l l V*(Ntwman Si-Inn Id) all Ina M» loOcaan Mt., lift on Otaan An. la LattIttaUnfiEnd.

HOLMDEL OFFICE. 946-32M

PUBLIC OPEN HOUSESunday, September 20,1917

1 • 4 p.m.7 Sei Gull Lint. Llncreft

•531,1004 M m , IVi itta Eitcttltt Itlittt. *tmaHkanl caaatri ladtt tlul hai It alllCtmUttaattkl

sfMnctiain: U» l t d t$P till 1M, l»>«Ml It |t| haadla tt HiH MUa Itad; ittut1 Itm toft tn Mnl franl SI. It StaSiDnllaiataMI.SHREWSBURY OFFICE 842 6009

OPEN HOUSESUNDAY 9/201-4PM

TINTON FALLSOne ol th« largest lot* In ihlt ar.t ol ClovwdaK Circle wltti many apecl-men treat and thnjbt. Sylvan pod, fenced yard, central air, basement,two car garage. Four bedrooms, Itiree baiha and everything else you canthink ot.

40 CLOVERDALE CIRCLEDIRECTIONS: Sycamore to Homestead Parkway Waal To Cloverdtle.•239,900

RUMSON OFFICE 630-2800

{Gloria Nihon W&Realtors"An}) aizt house & (jardm under the sun "

OFFICES THROUGHOUT CCHTRAL NCW iCRSIV

SUNDAY , SEPT. 20, 1987 The Register 5D

Business people• KE|VPORT — Dr. Kenneth

R. Dc-Ci,'roiii has opened a chiro-practic 'practice at 333 Main St.He is u member of the Americanand Irylernational Chiropractic As-sociations, the ACA Council onDiagnostic Imaging, state andlocal (,'hiropractic associations andthe Greater Keyport Area Cham-ber of (Commerce.

• KATONTOWN — SyntrexInc., trke data processing systemssupplier, has named Roland J.Little ats office manager of theComputer Supplies Division.

• wJji 11AMSHDIM;, Va. —Peter E.( Jesse, formerly of Rum-son, has/ been named manager ofdevelopment services at the Colo-nial Will liinishurg Foundation. Heis the son of Mr. and Mrs. EugeneA. Jesse \of Rumson.

• SHREWSBURY — RichardP. Salv^ggio of the PlantNationhas becin accepted into the Ameri-can Institute of Floral Designers.He joifis 500 other florists world-widetion.

who comprise the organiza-

NPRINGFIELD — Williamlahan has been elected assis-ice president and regional

monc

J. CaltantcoordSavin us. He had been regionalmanager of Crestmont Federal'sWestficld branch, which is thecompi iny's largest facility.

KEMLWORTH — Ray-

tional, a unit arm of Schering-Plough Corp. He assumes respon-sbility for organization planningand development and for employ-ee relations, recruitment, compen-sation, management developmentand training. ""^V-k.

• MORGANVILLH-NndyWeincr has relocated her privjle—practice to Kilmer ProfessionalPark, 21 Kilmer Drive, Morgan-ville. She earned a master's degreein i clinical psychology from Du-guesne University and a master'sdegree in social work from theState University of New York atStony Brook.'

• MIDDLETOWN — PatSack has been names salespersonof the month of July at HeritageHouse Realtors, Middlctown.Sack, a graduate of BrookdaleCommunity College, lives in Mid-dlctown with her husband Jamesand three children.

• OCEAN TOWNSHIP —David Schwartz was been ap-pointed office manager of Wei-chert's OcearrTownship office. Heis a member of both the Mon-mouth County Board of Realtorsand Multiple Listing Service and

um manager fur Harold J. Gold-berg Co. Inc.-

• SHREWSBURY — How-ard Sherman of E.F Hutton &Co. Inc. has been elected to theNuvecn Advisory Council. Thecouncil is a group of investmentprofessionals who are citc<Mbr

-«<?»)len«-rn-fm«naal tfl

nator of Crestmont Federal - has been a repeat recipient of thehonored N.J.. State Million DollarClub award.

• WEST LONG BRANCH —PRC Management Co. Inc. hasnamed Toni Sowinski regionalcondominium property manager.Previously, she was administratorof the Jefferson Park Condomini-um Assn. and also a condomini-

R. Oneidas of Middletownhas lyiL-n appointed vice presidentof personnel and organization de-velopment for Schering Interna-

ing in the field of tax-exemptsecurities.

• It I I) BANK — Mary AnnTullis has been promoted to as-sistant vice president by FirstFideilily Bank. N.A. Since join-ing the bank in 1965 as a teller,she has held a number of posi-tions in Monmoulh Countybranch offices and is'assistammanager of the Freehold office.

• HOLMDEL — Robert R.Miller, executive vice president.General Automotive Specially Co.Inc.. has been elected chairman ofthe Motor & Equipment Manufac-turers Assn. Miller is.a past presi-dent of the Automotive SalesCouncil and is the past chairmanof the Motor & Equipment Man-ufacturers Assn. anli-counterfeit-ing task force.

• MIDDLETOWN — RonaldB. Schmidt, a director for N.J. BellTelephone Co. in Freehold, asmarked 35 years of service withthe company. He is president ofthe Mon'mouth County UnitedWay and has been board memberfor eight years, serving two yearsas campaign chairman. The Lin-croft resident is also past exec-utive and on the Board of Dircc-

RONALD.B. SCHMIDTtors of the Monmouth CountyBoy Scouts and the MonmouthOcean Development Council.

• FREEHOLD — Calton Inc..has promoted Daniel J. GauthierHI to corporate controller. He wasassistant controller with the Free-hold-based company, which hejoined more than four years ago.As controller, he will be responsi-ble for addilonal internal reviewfunctions and will supervise thework of the company's accountingstaff. Calton specializes in home-building.

• OCEAN TOWNSHIP —•Harry Roman of the firm. Romlanand Harlman. here, was awardedthe "Accountant of the Year"award by the National Society ofPublic Accountants at its annualconvention in August. He was one

LASSIFIED

DAVID SCHWARTZof six founders of the N.J. Assn. ofPublic Accountants in 1947. .charted in 1948.and he is a mem-ber the American Institute of Cer-tified Public Accountants, andN.J. Society ofCPA's.

• OCEAN TOWNSHIP —Luna Cabusso, a newly licensedrealtor, has joined Weichert Real-tors' branch office here. She hadco-owned a children's clothingshop for 30 years. Marcy S. Win-ters ulso has joined the firm as a -sales representative. She attendedBrookdale Community Collegeand more recently the Universityof Hartford. Connecticut.

•SHREWSBURY — Rose M.Brydon has joined Weichert's

•sales staff here. She previouslyowned a creative food designingbusiness in which she worked with

DAVID L. CONOVERmajor food companies.

•RED BANK — Leo P. Cox. agraduate of the University ofNotre Dame Law School, hasjoined the law firm of Philip G.Auerback. Cox is entering the pri-vate sector from the state Attor-ney General's Office where he wasa senior trial attorney with the Di-vision of Criminal Justice. He is aformer special agent of the FederalBureau of Investigation.

• LITTLE SILVER _ DavidL. Conover has been promoted togroup vice president by First Fi-delity Bank. Newark. Conoxer;who previously held the positionof regional trust office coordinatorfor the bank's Trust Dcpt.. joinedthe First Fidelity in 1978 and hasheld various positions since that,lime.

N ACTION LINE 5421700

0061 and Found 051 Help WantedFREE FOUND ADS

Aa a service to our community,The Reaifiiter is offering a FREE4-line FOUND ad for 4 dayfiunder the I classification Lost AFound. 1The Register appreciates yourhonesty & 'will do its part in find-ing the original owner. PleaseCall 542 1700

••••

FOUND — - Beige poodle, male,pink collar, Texas Rd . near Rt.18. Marlboro. Found Sept. 12th.Call M6-8322

FOUND — On Mtddletown-Lin-croft Rd by Thompson j r . HighSchool. Krfes Hound type, fe-male. Red nylon choker type col-lar A clear flea collar. Black Aailver w/curly tail 495-2221

FOUNDneuteredcust ansummur

ORANGE CAT• Best ol health.la since291-0460

beginrIn

ing

Notl o -ot

FOUND SMALL GREY STRIPEDKITTEN — Middletown area-Male, approx 4 mo. old have hadiniti a 1 mo Extremely well man-nered II you losl a kitten, pleasecaH 369-3094 leave message.

FOUND — Young male tigerstriped cat, orange nose, ex-tremely friendly & skinny. Lightgreen eyes Found in No. Middle-town area Call 495-1050

LOST — FEMALE SEALPOINTSIAMESE CAT. 1v» yra. M in ingalnca 9/8 during atom). LittleSilver at*a Call 642-7288 or747-5314 after S p.m. 542-5000• M l M4J9-* pirn. REWARD.LOST 3 - Generous Reward! 3year old imale poodle, while withblack eer)s. C«H 747-4105,

LOST MTTEN — In vicinity ofCfairmond Ave. Belford. Satur-day, 9 / 1 ; ' Calico trl-color only 2months (»ld Has a beauty markon right *nOe of face, near nose.Please cf-'tll 495-9740 after 6 pm.REWARCJIItf

LOST PA\RROT — Small, grey.Keansbu.rg area, answers toOtto Regard' 495-0646.

LOST - <*2 female Beagle Bas$alHounds ' w/ brown and whitespots arid 1 male Beagle w/black amfl whits spots Marlboro-/Matawan area call 566-2629.

009 Special NoticesAC BUS TRIP — Resorts FridaySept 251 Tickets lo fights + $10Bus leavfes Murphy's at 6:15 pm.$17 CalU Joe 291-9597.

MRS. SYLVIAPSYCHIC READERAdvisor on alt pf utilems of lifeTarol Cards Astrology A Palm

2104 Kings Hwy . Oakhurst(behind Denny s)

4O30B66/7/5-9572TCNNIS PARTNER

For e<arlybird in Little Silver.A jv.iin (id 7-9pm.

Cqil Ben. 369 3956

WOMAN'SEEKING MUSCULARITALIAN RECENT COLLEGEORAD MALE. AGED 22 TO 25WITH NO ATTITUDE PROBLEMI'M ATTRACTIVE AND AN OUT-RAGEOUS DRESSER. WHOLOVES NYC. AC » IS TIRED OFTHE SAME OLD THING IF YOUMISS THE NON-STOP PARTY-ING OF COLLEGE DAYS ASMUCH AS I DO THEN RE-SPOND WITH A LETTER ANDPHOTO !O PO BOX 652 C/OTHE REGISTER, t REGISTERPLAZA SHREWSBURY, N.I07702

015 InstructionCERAMICS

DAY A EVENING CLASSES.SUPPLIES. CALL 671 0607

021 Business ServiceHUMIDIFIERS INSTALLED

On your hot air heating system.Very reasonable prices, includeslabor and materials For free es-tlmate c>n 936-3264

' THREE BROTHERS HOMEIMPROVEMENT — Roofing, sid-ing, windows, additions, fully in-sured. fUe estimates Telephone591 1446 or 370 6329

ACCOUNTING CLERK — Eupe-rienced with figures, gen. office.Salary commensurate with expe-rience Company paid benefitsCall porsonell 291 -1300

ACCOUNT RECIEVABLE/PAYABLE — Monmou lh CountyEquipment Corp seeks brightand highly motivated individualfor data entry In our compute-rized accounting departmentDuties include proccessing olvendor invoices, discounting bil-ling of credit ahd debit memos.Forward resume and salary his-tory to Semcor Equipment 18Madison Ave. Keyport, NJ 07735Att Diane Hanna.

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSIST. —Provide staff support to presi-dent of Midallantic Health Groupft members of governing board.Preform administrative functionsto releive president of responsi-bilites Secretarial school grad-uate with training in businessmanagement equivalent to Asso-ciates Degree. 5-10 years expreporting to CEO. Excellent sal-ary A benefits. Call or send re-sume to Karen Methol. Re-cru i ter . Monmoulh MedicalCenter. 300 Second Ave. LongBranch, NJ

ADULT CARRIERFOR SHREWSBURY.TINTON FALLS. EATONTOWN& LONQ BRANCH. MILEAGEREIMBURSEMENT PLUSINCENTIVES CALL FRANCINE542 6B6O

AIR CONDITIONING$15 AN/HOUR

Service Technicians and Instal-lers are needed to help an Inno-vative H.V.A.C. firm grow. Ourexcellent benefit package in-cludes, health and dental bene-fits, life insurance, commissions.paid vacations, tuition relmburs-ments. unique bonus programs.company paid pension, and now

profit sharing PJeasecall.

MID STATE842-7199

and see If we III your ideas ofwhat a quality H.V.A.C. firmshould be.ASSEMBLERS — High qualitymedical products. No experiencerequired we'll train you Opportu-nity excellent pay, advancementA top benefits. Call 861-7070 orapply in person; Adam SpenceCorp, Rl 34, Wall.

ASSEMBLERS

Kids going back toschool?

Earn Extra $$ Now

Charles ol the RiU Group. L td .Ihe manufacturer of fine qualitycosmetics and fragrances, tslooking for assembly line work-ers during its busy peak seasonNo previous experience nec-essary Good eye/hand coordi-nation and Ihe desire to producea quality product are important

The starting rales are S4 25/hrday shilt or $4.40/hr night shiftalong with overtime opportuni-ties and liberal company storeprivileges. In addition, you will beconsidered for permanent open-

igs when they occur outside ofIhe peak season

Please apply in person Monday-Friday 9am-4pm at our facility onRoute 35 South. Holmdel Nophone calls please

Charles Of the RitzGroup, Ltd.

Equal Opportunity EmployerM/F/H/V

051 Help Wanted 051 Help Wanted

0S1 Help Wanted M/FACCCOUNTS RECEIVABLECOLLECTIONS — Experiencepreferred CRT exp m plus. Ex-cellent company paid benefitsImmediate opening For informa-tion call 201-544-9494. ext 230or apply in person at LaminatingQoip of America. 011 IndustrialWay Wejst. Eatontown

AUTO BODY PERSON — Allbenelits. flat rate shop,experienced. Call 741-6200.

AUTO BODY PERSON — Allbenefits. Mat rate shop, experi-enced. Call 741-6200.

AUTOBOOY PERSON — Exp &own tools required. Call 739-4411. ask for Larry.

BUILD A FUTUREThe nations leading auto glassInstallers. Wage commensuratewith experience Company paidbenefits and pension. This is an

Ber opportunity.Apply in person at: 265 StatoHighway 36

SAFEUTE Auto GlassEOE M/F

AUTO LUBE PERSONImmed. opening in new caragency • Must have a valid NJdriver's license & must be inter-ested in steady employment. Weoiler many employee benefits.Contact Bill Thorpe or Ben Ras-sas at Flassas Pontiac. Inc. 395~ u,»i St.. Red Bank 741-5160.

AUTO MECHANIC — Immediateopening: salary plus commis-sion Potential over $10 per hr;paid vacation & holidays, paiduniforms, Blue Cross/BlueShield. Must have own tools.Apply in person; See Marc inService Center. Nichols. Rl 34 ALloyd in Matawan, NJ. 563-6180.

AUTO PARTS — Driver/stock-room worker. Opportunity existsto move up to sales position Call671-6191.

AUTO PARTS — Driver/aiock-room worker. Opportunity existsto move up to sales position Call671-6191.

AUTO TECHNICIAN — New Aused car prep dept Exc. workingconditions. 40 hrs/wk Salary Aall fringe benefits. ContactService Manager. McGloinBUICH, 688 Shrewsbury Ave.,Tmton Falls. 741-6200.

BAKERY CHEF — Full timeContinental style shop needsperson w/ strong culinary back-g round . Dishwasher alsonofldod Call 530 4617.

BANKING — Credit investigator-/file clerk. Full-time positionSome experience helpful Attrac-tive salary. Excellent benefitpackage. Calt Shrewsbury StateBank. 642 7700. ext 275

Banking

TELLERSEntry level or experienced Mid-lantic is currently seeking per-sonable individual with goodmath apptitude Experience as ateller or cashiering a plus. Full'lime positions available in RedBank. Holmdel and Colts Neck

Midlantic offers competitive sala-ries, outstanding benelits A theopportunity for professionalgrowth Please call to arrange

MIDLANTIC• EOE

BARTENDER — Flex, hrs .oxcellent benefits, $4-$8/hr Willtram Apply Ground Round, Rt35 A 36. Keyport

BEAUTICIANFull or part time

Rumson area 642-0130

ASSISTANT ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR — Excellent working condi-tions Good salary A benelitsExperience in documentation Astrong in crafts Please send resume c/o Activities Dept. POBox : u m . Rod Bank. NJ 07701

AS5ISTANT MANAGER — Fulltime retail clothing store. RedBank, starl ing salary up loJI2.500 Call 8428333 10-

7pm A TIRE SERVICE MANWill train All benefits

Call 566 0092

BOOKKEEPER — For a nbusiness in Red Dank Full/partt ime Call 741-2121 ask forNorma '"in,i fifiin

BUCKS COUNTMV VINI YARDSNew Jersey s Finest

Premium Wmeshas openings tor

MANAGERASS T MANAGERSALESPERSONS

Full/Part hemat its new Holiday Wine Shop

MONMOUTH MALLEatontown. NJ

GOOD PAYpnoriTS SHARINGCall 1-800-362-0309

tor interviewor apply in person

BUCKS COUNTRY VINEVARDSril ISOnurdiinlown, NJ

CABLE TV — DWsales seeking responsible individuals, self motivators, minimalsupervision Sales, experiencepreferred Commission, benefits,bonus structure Ideal for teach-ing professionals, college stu-dents, sales reps with day |obContact Lisa at 544-9390 tor in-terview Storer Cable Is an equalopportunity nmpioyor M/F

CARPENTERS — ExperiencedIn framing preferred Call alter6pm 291-5774

CARPENTERS AND HELPERSNew home construction, Free-hold area Must havo own trans-portation Cull 739-0029.

CARPENTRY A RELATED CON-STRUCTION SKILLS — Need tohave some exp in carpentry.,willing to learn and put in overtune when desirable, pay negoti-ble on hourly wage Call after6pm 291-1603

CASHIER/CLERK — Liquorstore Full/pan-time Will tram.Perfect for mother with schoolage children or retired parsonCOLTS NECK 462-6362

CASHIERS

For new Exxon Convenienceshop Hwy 35 A Wyckoll Rd Va-rious hours A studs available.Apply with Cathy butwnen 6 a m -4 pm daily.*

CHILDCAflE — Nfina s helperReliable, affectionate person tohelp care for 211 yr A 7 mo. oldin Nana's Litllu Silver home741-3577 or 5B3-7300

Clerical .-,OFFICE ASST II FT — To workw/ dept ch.iirpeison. faculty &students Good language skills Apt'iasant phone manner HS gradnee of equ<v combo ol educ \exp from which comparableknowl A abilities can be ••<quired 1. yr clerical typing expnee Achievmenl ol mm scoreson req d clerical last For appt.call 842-1900 X236 Sill $11,737.Send ros/covor letter by 10/5. toBROOKDALE COMMUNITYCOLLEGE. Personnel Services.Dopl OA2 9/20 Lincroft. NJ07738 EOE/AA.

ClericalOFFICE ASST II f T — Clerical Atyping duties requiring some in-dependent judgomanl, prool-reading, screening calls, pruvidainformation to students, open,sort and distribute mail Othor re-lated duties as assigned Hrs M-F.830-5pm Some evo firs iq'd.HS grad nee or equiv combo ofeduc + exp Irum which compa-rable knowl A abilities uan be ac-quired 1 yr clerical typing oxpnee Achievment ol nun scoro onclerical tost req (J Plea so call forapp 842-1900 X?36. Position lo-cated in Long Branoh Sal$11,737 St<nd res/cover letteroy 10/5 in UMOOKDALE COM-MUNITY COLLLGE. PersonnelServices, Dcpt OA 2. 9/20. Lin-crofl.NJ 07738 EOE/AA

CLERICALSeveral positions available withlocal companies Good startingsalary plus benefits No fees orcontracts involved For interviewcall 201-563-7880

CLERICAL — Varied office du-ties, pleasant phone manner, ex-perience preferred, but will trainCall for interviow, 741 0696

CLERK/TYPIST - - Some knowl-edge of math and typing helpfulWill truin. i.itrji' corporation 35hours. 5 day wook All bank holi-days and liberal vacations Applyin porson from 9 30am to 2 30pm365 Broad Si Red Btnh

CLERK/TYPtSf - MonmoulhCollege seeks individual lo workin the library to perform routineclerical duties A to porlorm thonticessary dutws A functions in-volved in tho cataloging andprocessing'of books and Otherin itcii.ip Tn be added lo tho It-brary collection Assist at the cir.cuijiion desk Olhet duties aa'assigned Successful candidateunfit havo above average typingA word processing skills A bel,ifiiih,tr * i ih ,in cm Una recordttyslortt Excellent Interpersonal,uMj.irn/iiMin.il A cumtnuniciihonskills Along with I year relatedexp required Etc fringe bene-fits including tuition wuvor after 1year, foi onipioyce. spouse A de-pandant children Applicantshould tuiwarri a current re-sume by Sept 25th to Mrs Pat-ricia Swannnck. Dir of HumanResources Monmoulh CollegeCeder Avo. W Long Dr NJ07764 EOF /A A I ..

COLLECTOR — Hospital collec-libns Experienced Dr;iw plus

-rnrii,'.•,,.,,. m i l benefits. Redink i ocation No nights Fullyimpuleri/i-il ' (mil rc.nmi' In

Box 903 The Register, 1 Regis-ter Pla/a, Shrewsbury. N J07702

0S1 Help Wanted

COMPUTERPC LAB ASST FT

i v i i i x m micro computer activ-ities such as resolving hardwareA software problems Assist stu-dents A staff + other related du-ties HS grad or equiv combo ofd im + exp A 6 months exp inmicro computers is feq'd. Sal$12,970 Send res/cover letterby 10/5 lo BROOKDALE COM-MUNITY COLLEGE. PersonnelServices. Dept PC 9/20, Lincroft.NJO//39EUF/AA

CONSTRUCTIONSee our ad under PLUMBERS

headedPLUMBING/ELECTRICAL

HANDEX CORP.

COOK A KITCHEN HELPItalian restaurant.

Call 672-1251 alter 1 p m __

COOKS — Flex, hrs., exc beneIlls. $5 S7/hr Apply GroundRound. Rl 35 A 36. Koyport

COOK — Short order Rffjmsonluncheonette. Experience pro-tarred Call 741-7059.

COSMETICADVISOR

PART TIME

II you are a setf-motivated busi-ness-minded individual, we havean exciting part lime position im-mediately available Excellentcommunication skills required,some sales experience pre-ferred. You II work with premiercosmetics and fragrance linesWe provide on-the-job trainingthat will help you to attain satesgoals. Excellent remunerationand liberal company benefits in-cluding merchandise discountsare offered, alonp. with a flexiblework schedule.

Apply in Person to CustomerService durtng regular store

hoursor call for appointment

STEINBACH121 Broad St Red BankEqual Opportunity Employer M/F

201-741-4000COUNTER PERSONS — For drycleaners. Afternoons. F/T. 171Middletown area Call 721-4626

COUNTER PERSON — For lum-ber and hardware store neededfull-time Call Bruce 741-2121between 9am -5pm •

DELI COUNTER HELP — Expe-rience preferred. No nights.Apply in person. Norman s Deli.126 Druad St. Red Bank.

DELI COUNTER PERSONNEL2 full-time positions avail, Day-time hours. 40-50 hm/weeklyExc. starting pay CallGiovannis. 747-7367

DELIVERY PERSON — Threepositions available 1 positionday time dnver 11-7pm Mon-Fn2 poslions 4-12pm Apply in person ANINA S Italian FamilyRestaurant. 25 Hwy 36. EKeansburg |

OELIVERV PERSON — Musthave valid NJ driver's license tor.ijjpliJinctMiiilivmy 84? 734?pp yDELIVERY PERSON — Goodpay. pleasant working condi-tions Full time, available immedi-ately UIMMV Sleep Centor StoreCall 871-2439"DENTAL ASSISTANT TRAINEEr/T, P/T, Red Bank Orthodonticolfico. will tram an alert, depend-able person All into confidentialCull 747-9100

DENTAL ASSISTANT/RECEP-TIONIST — Middletown. expert-.'i>< etf ptnltirtiMl M l 00/0IH NIAI Dynamic MIIHH ITOWN Office needs enthusastic.EXPERIENCED CHAIRSIDEw/X-RAY license Excellent sal-ary, health benefits, pensionRuth 671-1636'

DENTAL HYGIENIST — Pert-oriented dental praotice seekshygiemst to |oin preventativeteam 211 days/wk No eves Ex-1 nil.ml r,;ilil(y 141 9090IX NTAt Ml Cl PTIONIST FledBank orthodontic office seeksenthusiastic individual to handlefront desk financial responsibili-ties 3 dys/wk In a low keyunique offico Salary commennu-NitH w/ i>>|»''"'"i •' /41 t I',1.Ul[ 1AHY All)'; Oily iifiil I'venmg shift full or part lime Goodsalary and company benefitsApply Cliffside Health Care Cen-ter. Cl'ftwood Oeach.

DI8HWASHI ( is 3 f I'M (>'•'•'positions available, exc hourlyrnte Days or nights We Willtrnm Hook. Line A Sinker,Rumson. 842-8866

051 Help Wanted

DRIVER FOR MOBILE UNIT —Variable hours Includes on-sitoset-up A breakdown. Current NJbus drivers license •••' prsf$7.25 per hour to start. Full ben-efits. Apply in person. Mon-Fnbetween 8 am - 10 am or phonefor application Central .)>•<• ••>Blood Bank. 210 NewmanSprings Rd. Red Bank.842-5750

DRIVER/MAINTENANCE PER-SON — Needed for nursinghome, $6/hr lo start Weekendsand holidays oil Good companybenof.ts Apply Cliffside HealthCare Center. CliMwood Beach

DRIVER — Monday-Friday. 8-5.Apply in person only; Auto WeldInc. 968 Rear Shrewsbury Ave.Tmton Falls. Behind Car QuestAuto Parts

DRIVERS F/T A P/TNeeded for wholesale seafooddelivery Heavy lifting requiredCall Holly 291 4205

DRIVE RlfwANT EDFor courier deliveries

Calt 495-3491

ELECTRICAL TRAINEE — En-ergetic H S grad ot older toenter co. training program inelectrical, testing A maintenanceco. Travel A weekend work re-quired. Good driving recordmanditory. Send resume lo. DEC134 Lower Mam St Aberdeen07747. Ann Mr. Allan Resch,

ELECTRONICSSee our ad undor 'PLUMBERS

headedPLUMBING/ELECTRIC

HANDEX CORP.FACTORY WORKERS Opunings on all shilts. will train Applyin person, 9-3 Pride Made Prod-licts. 740 Lloyd Ra. Matawan

FLOOR CARE PERSON —Nighls. 9:30pm to 6 30am.Hazlet/Keypoft area. Top pay.health msuranco. steady work,own car Call 994-2121

FLORAL DESIGNER — Expen-enced only Part A full nmo Call229 5963 before 6 pm

FULL AND PART-TIME SALES.For childrens wear, store. Noeves or Sun Apply in person.Sid s. Little Silver. 741-0078

" "GASOLINE ATTENDENTFOR

NEW EXXON CONV SHOPHwy 35 A Wyckoff Rd . Eaton-town Shift'6am-3pm Apply inperson.

GAS STATION ATTENDANTFull or part-time. Apply at ColtsNeck Exxon, Rl. 34 A Rl 537,calMG:1 1040

GOSPEL PIANISTMatawan area- For Holinoss

Church Call 088 1914

GROUNDS MAINTENANCEFull/pan time. Flexible hours,Mon-Fn for garden apartmentcomplex Student preferredCall 566-5434

HAIRDRESSERWith following tor exclusivetw.iuty i t: 2G4 8011HELPER — Oceanpoit PublicWorks Department Must havevalid NJ drivers license Employ-ment applications aro availableat the Municipal Building. 222Monmouth Blvd. Oceanport bo-tween 9am and 4pm EOEHIRING I.I WING MAUMlNf OP-ERATORS - Ironers. trimmers,packagers etc Full S paM tn"«A temporary Hourly rate plusbonus incentive Easy lofeach inMalawan For 17 years plus CalfAnne 201-566 6364. MondayFnday. 10am- t?pm lor .ippmntmerit or 9-5 lo leave message

HOUSEKEEPERS/JANITORS

Full Time

t you are looking for a pleasantvork atmosphere where your

.tatd work, personal concern andambition not only pays off m topdollars and benefits, bul BlSO inadvancement possibilities, wo vegot a |ob tor you1

051 Help Wanted I 051 Help Wanted

Apply ill Per; »ep<

RIVERVIEWMEDICAL CENTER

C te Rivervinw PlazaRed Dank. NJ 07701

Equal Opportunity Employer

HOW WOULD YOU IIKI T(JMAKE SSS — Workinn on i' <•phones in ihe eveniruis in' .igood cause7 Call 222- 18U2A'.k lur 1 i-,.i

JANITORIAL - LOCH contractcleaning Co Looking lor lull jime Isupervisor in Rod fytnk area 'Minimum 2 years eipenonce 'Call t-800-392 6948LABOR, CLAY WOHKI.HManually A uses heavy equip'- |meni to mm, extruri» & package 'clay modoitiH] products Wairjna •ingredients, foods fflw rnntorifilsJinto machines time controls pre- |paration A mannualy c'ulB clay ;extrusions Maintains cleanwessA quality control Small viurkteam S1B0 a week. heni'Mi Fulllime mature persons apply toChris. 84?-62 72 (r«d B.I'IK)

LABORUfl 'Fulltime Local

MACHINEMAINTENANCE

MECHANIC

LANDSCAPENURSLRYWORKERS — Wanted fcupm.enced or a strong desnc> lorlearning. Taking care ol nurserystock A light nursery work Fullo r j w H i m e Call 741 7250

LIBRARYMEDIA ASST III — TechnicalServices Acquire, process Aprepare for circulation all fitirjiymaterials for ihe college commu-nity Order & maintain a" penoilicals for library ft extension cen-ters. Cataloguing A purchjemgof material is processed using anationwide data- base cj i iedOCI.C familiarization w / t h eOCLC d.ita base is preferred butWill trdin U.i. ln'i.ns 0ei)i.'i> in I.bii iry Sen-nee nee of equivcombo of educ + exp from winchcompaiable knowledge <i uWi-ties can be acquired Sup w/curnpuler terminal operation ispreferred Typing .ibility is req dAchievement ol mm score onclone-ii tost req d Call for dppt.fl4? 1'.)00 X.'J6 Sal S14.331Send res/caver letter by 10/5 toBMOOKDALC COMMUNITYCOLLtOt. Ptirsonnol Dupt MA9/20 L i r u ' o M 'NJ 07738EOE/AA

HOST/HOSTESSES/WAITRESS/WAITERS - AlaCarlo, banquet Apply LdkesicleManor, Hwy 36, Ha/let Call739-2700 afler 2pm

LANDSCAPE NURSEflY HELPNEEDED — Strong desire (orlearning Driver s license a must.741-7255 . \

I AWN MAINTENANCE CONeeds reliable, hardworkingpeople Good oppty w/e*pand-mgCo 7,19-1134 Leave mess

M S Diploma Must be able tcM M O and translate pr intssketches, and wiring schumaliCEHi well as work from verbal inM'uciion Also have botti a meChanlCaJ and electrical back'Qiound Machine shop or tradeschool experipnce is desirableYou will set up, repair, mamlairand service all production ma-chinery Duties include coordi• i,itmg spare parts, building ternplntes and /o r new' par tsoperating machine shop equip-

, mom/hat id tools and relater| tasks

• We olfer p»ceiiem benettta aneIBlatiea Ptoase apply in personHuman Resources. Concurred

\ Computet Corporation. 2 Cres• i.pn| piaco Oceanport. NI 07757

An Equal Oppty Employer, m/fConcurrent Computer

Corporation| MAILROOM — Part time and fulI time positions available in uasI Brunswick plant 1 to 4 days pei

w,eek early morning hours $5 ar, hr to start Apply in person a! The negister Rt 35 ShrewburyI No Phptie Calls Please

MANAGfMENI TRAINEES —Store manage1 int*nl positionsavailable in all locations out-standing gross potential excel-lent compensation and benefitscomprehensive training pro*gram Set up a local intetyiewCall w.i-4156 Mi QragSmiih

MARINA YARD HELP WANTEDYear round, lull tim«, quid bonfltitb pay Boai^nowlBdae'neiptui'but not necessary Sea BtirilitManna. 842 3700 e

efits p.iv

MAINTENANCE — Inside A outside Inc painting, building repairs, grounds maintenance, machmery repair Fully pai tcompany benefits Apply in pe/son 9-3 p m . Pride Made Prodnets. 740 Lloyd Rd . Matawan

MAiNTENANMSee our ad under

PLUMBERS' headedPLUMBING/ELECTRIC

HANDEXCORPMAINTENANCE STAFF II - P e rform routine repairs to electricalmechanical A/or plumbing systurns, lixiures or equip, carpentry work in the rebair. construe(ion. A/or renovation ol facilityfurniture A fixtures Participate irscheduled preventive mamtenance program Inspect alsafety devices Move lurmlure *equip + other related duties atassigned. HS grad nee or equncombo of educ + exp from whiclcomparable knowl & abilities carbe acquired. 2 yrs of directly rei.ited exp nee Sal $12 970 Sent,res/cover letter by 10/5. .toBROOKQALE COMMUNITYCOLLEGE. Personnel Services,Dept MS2 9/20, Lmrtoll NJ07738 EOE/AA

051 Help Wanted

MARINE MECHANICSne r» it) b«r

(Hi

Audio ual

iO A ijas en-... Jtigtil Manna

842 3/00 CM 22

MASON S Hf I P M PieJl p INL> r.nr Haven area M or f [s i ,Constuciion. M i 7134

MEDIA ASS t

ail iudiO/Vfiu'al services Ovet-'••••• dmiy (i-'-Tfi*. .T . •• A retrievaltui c laun i use t-y la uity *btnll u s gra'd MO'-' ui eqyivcombi ••'••!.!• KOKp from trvhicicomparable Hnr»«vl A p«p I Bn tw

desirable Typing abiiily neeAchievement ot mm crcve onclerical test (.:.iii4o- appt842-1900 » 2.16 S.ii $11 737Send ies/covi*r tettt-i hy i(i/5 to .BROOKDALE COMMUNI MC O L L E G E . PatsonnuJ 5«rtDepl MAI 9/rO Lincri II .07738|_EOE/AAMEDICAL ASSISTAtjl | .[>,•rienced only lot busy M-ddietowroffice F/parl time . . K i > H I ior 671-5252 wkd. iv 9 6 ;> m. MECHCALSECR1 IAFIV

1 •[•'•' • i only. Igi iMpandinc.Middletown OIIICB Typing ' re.ports and forms roquirpd, salarycommensurate Call weekday:10 6pm 84? 1031 or 871-6252

MESSENGERDELIVERY CLERK - .Audio Visu.iI Services Transport audio-/visiirii equip to class nrea as re-quested Set up A opctate it neeMaintain appropriato records •Hrs 7 30am-4pm Ability to read,wnto A follow instructions ' Avalid N| drive's I|C. A use ot ownvehicle is' mtc , Sal S10 622Send res r o v e r letter loBROOKDALE COMMUNITYCOLLEGE Personnel ServicesDepl DC 9/20 Lincroli, NJEQj AAMIDDLETOWN/lIM ROI Ibuildingg on 3 acres Live mcharming Colonial + large build-ing suitable for church musicschool education A rmulicaiuses Call for details $5/b 000

ERA LINCROFT REALTY747-3939 747 5687

PUBLIC NOTICESchedule for Publication

CLOSINGPUBLISHED(All legals should be typed and in our ollice)

SUNDAY .7 Thursday 12 noonMONDAY Friday 12 noonTUESDAY Friday 12 noonWEDNESDAY Monday 12 noonTHURSDAY Tuesday 12 noonFRIDAY Wednesday 12 noon

Send or deliver PUBLIC NOTICEwith voucher to: The Legal Clerk

The RegisterOne Register PlazaShrewsbury, NJ 07701

REPORTERSWeekly newspaper group serving Middlesex & Monmoulh Countiesseeks writers to cover Municipal meetings, write features andserve as the eyes & ears of the community.The successful applicants will have a background in Municipalgovernment, excellent spelling and grammar skills, and a nose fornews. A sense ot humor is an asset and a close relationship withthe AP stylebook is a plus

These are full time positions with irregular hours and fringe bene-fits.

To apply, fill out an application at one of Ihe following locations:

News TranscriptRoute 9Freohold

Sentinel/SuburbanEdgeboro RoadEast Brunswick

Independent81 Broad StKoyport

6D The RegisterSUNDAY, SEPT. 2t),1987

051 H«lp Wanted

NURSE RN — 7-3 Part time CallIn alto available on all shift*. ForInformation call Hilltop NurungHome.671«177.

NURSES AIDES3-11. Full time

For into Call 671-0177

NURSES AIDE M/FFULL & PART TIME

3-8 pm or 3-11 pm11-7pm

7-1 pm or 7-3 pm shifts

V40« p»r hour, differential u»State Certified Aides. State Ap-proved Nurses Aide CertificationProgram. Time A Vi tor working•very weekend Apply Mon-Fn.9-4 pm. Holmdel ConvalescentCenter. 18B Hwy 34. Holmdel.NURSES AIDS — Full/part time.Opening* on all 3 shifts Good•alary end company benefitsApply Clittiide Health Care Cent«r. Cllffwood Beach.

051 Help Wanted

NURSES 11-7RN/LPN, F/T P/T

Differenual for ntghti + new sal-ary & excellent fringe benefits ifyou with or per diem differential& no trill package. Apply Mon-day-Friday, 9-4 pm, HolmdelConvalescent Center, 188 Hwy34. Holmdel. 946-4200.

RETAIL

OFFICE ASST III — CommunityServices Division of Collegeseeking bright, articulate, flexi-ble, person to be right-hand toAssociate Dean. Must be able towork indepently. juggle manyprojects A show initiative. Abilityto handle busy phones. Knowl ofcomputers desirable HS gradnee or equiv combo of educ +exp from which comparableknowl A abilities can be ac-quired. 2 yrs clerical exp nee +steno For appt call 642-1900X236 Sal $12,970. Send re-s/coyer letter by 10/5 to:BROOKDALE COMMUNITYCOLLEGE. Personnel Services.Dept OA3 9/20. Lmcroft. NJ07738 EOE/AA

051 Help Wanted

NAIL TECHNICIAN — With fol-lowing lor exclusive beautyclinic. 264-8011.

NURSINGSUPERVISOR

RN11-7FULL TIME/PART TIME

Generous shift differential A ben-efit package Geriatric exp req-Call Holmdel Convalescent Cen-ter for appl between 9-5, Mon-day-Fnday 946-4200.

ASSISTANTSTORE • •

MANAGER• Competitive Salary• Comprehensive Benefits• Great Career Opportunity

Highly visible division ol Fortune 50 lirm has keymanagement opportunities in its expanding re-tail organization lor talented retail managementpersonnel. We are currently looking (or an As-sistant Store Manager lor our Marketplace IIOutlet Center located on Route 34 in Matawan.

The management candidate we seek should,have 1-2 years experience in ladies' discountapparel or specially store environment. Youshould possess strong skills In both merchan-dising and operations with the ability to performIn a fast-paced, radpidly growing retail environ-ment.This position oilers a competitive salary, cqnvmensurate with experience, plus a comprehen-sive benefits program.

Apply in PersonMonday-Friday

L'EGGS-HANES-BALIFACTORY OUTLET

'Marketplace II Outlet CenterRoute 34, Matawan, NJ

Aflirmmivfl Action Employer

AUTO SERVICE MECHANICSMutt have own tools

Experienced in front end alignment,tune-up, brakes. Benefits. Starting Sal-ary »12 and up to start.• Paid Blue Cross/Blue Shield• Paid Life Insurance Program• Paid Discount Program• Paid Vacations

Apply in person only:

NICHOLS DEPT. STORERt. 34 a Lloyd Rd.

Aberdeen, N.J. 07747Equal Opportunity Employer

PART TIME/FULL TIMESTOCKING CLERKS

DEPARTMENT CLERKS

Leading discpunt department store has Part time& lull time positions available In the office and onthe Sales floor.

II you desire training in the Retail Sales field,there are lobs available for you at Nichols.

Retail Sales Professionals are ready to trainhighly motivated individuals who want to gain ex-perience in Retail Sales & Merchandising. Acceptan entry level position and Experience rapid ad-vancement.Earn now and enjoy te generous Nichols benefitpackage while you train for a merchandising ca-reer.

Applications are now being accepted.NICHOLS DEPT. STORE

Rt. 34 & Lloyd Rd.Aberdeen N.J. 07747Equal opportunity employer

NURSING

Summer's Over IAre You Ready for

An Exciting NEW Career?Thar* couldn't be a better time to consider ourFULL Of PART TIME assignments for heitth careprofessionals providing quality skilled •nd In-termediate care to the most important people Inthe world our patients' APPLEWOOD MANOR.a 120 bed facility affiliated with FREEHOLD AREAHOSPITAL, is currently undergoing completerenovation to complement our

NEW MANAGEMENTNEW PHILOSOPHIES

NEW BENEFITS PACKAGENEW RATES

llncludss our rawly revised mle scale, special "notrills" package, and TIME-AND-A-HALF PAIDFOR ANY WEEKENDS WORKED)

NURSES, RNs-LPNsWe have excellent PART TIME opportunitieson ALL SHIFTS end the following specialassignments:

RNs ...FT.7-3:30.3-I1:30.7 • 3:30; every other weekend

LPN . PT. 3 • I I 30. every other weekendLPN ...PT. 11 - 7 30. 2 nights/wk. with

every other weekend otf.LPN ...FT. 7-3:30

NURSING SUPERVISORUN . . .3-11:30. 4 days e week

whh pro rared fuM time benefitseHematlng weekends.

NURSING ASSISTANTSFT. A l l SHIFTS and weekends

only. ALL SHIFTS.

It you are a take-charge nurse seeking to (pin ourtop notch existing statl. apply in person to:APPltWOOD MANOR. M B Wait Maki St..Freehold. NJ 07728.12O11431-6200. Equal Opponunity Employer. M /F .

APPLEWOODMANORDignity .Sell-respectindependence

OFFICE ASST III. — Challengingposition tor Director. ChallengeGrant, located in Long Branch.Must be able to work indepentlyAbility to handle busy officeWord processing desirable. 2 yrsclerical typing exp necessary.Achievmant of mm scores onclerical test and steno. For apptcall 841-1900 X236. Sal $12,970Send res/cover letter by 10/5 to:DROOKDALE COMMUNITYCOLLEGE, Personnel Services.Dept OA3 9/20.- Liner oft, NJ07738. EOE/AA.

OFFICE HELP — Openings torseveral full-time employees Aone part-time employee. CUTexperience helpful, light typing.& pleasant pnone manner a plusCompany benefits. Applicantsapply to:

EBSCO Subscription Services595 Shrewsbury Ave.

Red Bank. NJ

OFFICE SUPERVISOR — Engi-neering center requires a sup-port services supervisor to coor-dinate effort in correspondence.Personal, procurement & travel.Position requires 4 years of ex-perience In related field. Supervi-sory experience desirable buinot mandltory. Starting slary$18,350. Send qualifications toNaval Weapns Station Earl. ColtsNeck. NJ. 07722-5000, Attn: J. E.Kelly. NWHC Promising candi-dates will be contacted promply.Naval Weapons Station Earl isAn EOE.

PARTS PERSONNeeded for growing H.V.A C.firm. Good growth opportunitywith top pay. Benefit package in-cludes health and dental -bene-fits, life Insurance, unique bonusprograms, tuition reimburse-ments, paid vacations, companypaid pension, and now - profitsharing. Please call

842-7199Ask for Frankand see if we fit your Ideas olwhat a quality H.V.A.C. firmshould be.

0S1 Help WantedOFFICE HELP — Full-lime gen-eral office duty including typing.phones & filing Middletown In-surance Agency. Career opptypotential Call Janat. 787-6886

OIL THUCK DRIVER — Full timeor Oct. 15 - April 15. Benefits.Call 566-1843 ,____

PAINTERS — Interior & ext. cus-tom work. Experienced onlyapply. Call after 6pm, 6700560

PERSONNEL. REGISTRAR —An innovative Central NJ com-munity college seeks a registrarto manage the admission, regis-tration A graduation processes.A maintain student reoords. Dataprocessing, organizational & in-terpersonal skills needed. AMasters degree in student per-sonnel. & 3 yrs exp in studentrecord keeping w/ at (east 1 yr ina supervisory position, or equiv.combo of educ + exp req'd. Sai$26,417. Send res/cover letterby 10/5 to: BROOKDALE COM-MUNITY COLLEGE. PersonneServices. Dept RE 9/20. Lincfoft.NJ 07T3B EOE/AA

PHOTO LAB ASST.1 Hr. retail lab in Aberdeenwill train bright enthusiasticfriendly person. Photoknowledge a plus, opportunityfor advancement. 591-0440

PIZZA FRANCHISE MANAGERExcellent opportunity in BradleyBeach for stir directed individ-ual. Will train (he right person,Interested? Call Pat Ferrante at463-7662 between 9 and 4. >-

PLUMBERSPLUMBING/ELECTRICALHandex Corporation, a subsur-face recovery system company,is expanding.

QuahfiiKi applicant will be re-sponsible for gasoline/waterpump repair and Installation andbe experienced in dealing withplumbing both PVC and steelpipe as well as ejetncal installa-tions, especially explosion proofSome electronics (printed circuitboard) experience helpful. A fa-miliarity with pumps, especiallycentrifugal electric driven, pre-ferred. Current valid driver's li-cense with a good driving recorda must Articulated license aplus.

This position offers competitivehourly rales commensurate withexperience, company paid bene-fits and overtime opportunities.Interested applicants are Invitedto apply in person or call Mr. JeflRosen at

201-536-8500HANDEX CORP.

CANT FIND A JOB?NO HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA?

CaMMAECOM

Enroll in Maecom's FREEH.S Diploma program andget a $25 credit toward anyother fall term MAECOW course.

Call Lucille

542-36851 Meridan Rd., Eatontown

Valid thru September 27 with this Ad.

Retail OpportunitiesFull and Part Time

Oh yesyou can* » i • i_ i . _ : • tL.get a good job in retail that keeps-

you nappy, interested and dressed in thebest, at T.J. Maxx, the country's fastestgrowing off-price retail chain.

You can:

• Earn money that .gets even better—we're always quick to recognize goodperformance.

• Choose the full-time, part-time, morn-ing, afternoon or evening schedule thatsuits you best.

• Enjoy merchandise discounts.

• Choose a department or areg thatinterests you. What will it be?

• Merchandise Clerks• Cashiers• Store Defectives• Custodial • Stock

In a world of "no's", we have a "yes"waiting for you at

Holmdel Plaxa2145 Route 35 North

Tj'ffKDKI An equal opportunity employer

051 Help Wanted

ADVERTISINGPRODUCTION ARTIST

Newspaper production shop hasopenings for paste-up artists andtypesetters. Applicants should havean educational background Ingraphic arts or related experience.Some weekends and late eveninghours required. We offer excellentbenefits, pleasant working condi-tions and a competit ive salarycommensurate with experience.Please apply in person or send re-sume to:

ProtoTypeSentinel Bldg., Eaaeboro Rd.

East Brunswick. NJ 08816

PIZZA MAKER — Part limeApply in person. ANINA S ItalianFamily Restaurant. 25 Hwy 36. E.Keansburg..

PIZZA/SUB MAKER — Full/partlime, nights. Apply in person Cir-cle Pizza. Eatontown.

PORTER/ORDERLYFull time. For into

call 671-0177PRESSER — Atlantic Highlands.Experience preferred. CastleCleaners. 291 -2380 or 291 0905PRESSER — Male or FemalePart lime or full time Call842-8682.9-5PRESSMAN/MANAGEMENTTRAINEE — Experienced on Itekand Multi. To learn other diversi-fied aspects ot busy copy/printshop business. 741-930(1

PRINTING

OFFSETOPERATORS

Concurrent Computer Corpora-tion, a leading manufacturer ofminicomputers has Immediateopportunities for experiencedoffset operators. You msut have

• 2 years experience operatingAM 1250 and 2975• Excellent mechanical ability

Experience with productionscheduling or printing

Knowledge of T-S1 colorheads a plus

High school or VocationalSchool printing courses helpful.

We oMr good starting salariesand outstanding benefits. Forprompt attention, please com-Dlete an application in our Em-ployment Office or write a tetterincluding salary history to:Human Resources, ConcurrentComputer Corporation, 2 Cres-cent Place, Oceanport, NJ07757

An Equal Oppty employer, m/f.Concurrent Computer

CorporationPRINTING

OFFSETOPERATORS

Concurrent Computer Corpora-tion, a leading manufacturer ofmini computers has Immediateopportunities for experiencedoffset operators. You must have

• 2 years experience operatingAM 1250 and 2975• Excellent mechanical ability

Experience with productionscheduling or printing• Knowledge of T-51 colorheads a plus

High school or VocationalSchool printing courses helpful.

We offer good starting salariesand outstanding benefits. Forprompt attention, please com-plete an application In our Em-ployment Office or write a fetterincluding salary history to:Human Resources. ConcurrentComputer Corporation. 2 Cres-cent Place, Oceanport, NJ07757.

An Equal Oppty employer, m/f.Concurrent Computer

CorporationPRODUCTION TECHNICIAN II— Audio Visual Services. Oper-ate & maintain specialized audio-visual equip in Forum Core. Do

unor repair, distribute & set upA/v equip as needed. HS gradnee or equiv combo of educ +exp to which comparable knowl& abilitios can be acquired. Sal$11,737. Send res/Cover letterby 10/5 to; BROOKDALE COM-MUNITY COLLEGE. PersonnelServices, Dept PT 9/20, Llncroft,NJ 07738. EOA/AA

PROGRAMMERS — CentralJersey Software Co. has ImmerJ

p e n i n g s f o r 2programmers/consultants. Cur-rent experience tn COBOL underUNIX/XENIX environment. Thepositions require good commu-nications skills A ability to dealend User's. Tasks will includesytems designs, and devel-opment. Opportunity has greatpotential tor growth due to re-cent Co expansion. Call An-thony-Young Associates Inc. at201-362-2221 to schedule a con-fidential personal interview.

PUMPKIN PAINTERSBrock Farms Route 34 CollsNeck 462-0900.

REAL ESTATE CAREER — Full& part-time openings In onShrewsbury office. Draw & gasallowance available to qualifiedapplicants. Excellent trainingprogram. Call L Vecchio, Spin-drift Realtors. Gallery of Homes264-9593.

REAL ESTATE SALES ASSO-CIATE — Luxury estate homebuilder, in Monmouth Countyseeks Sales Associates, expertenced in new home constructionpreferred. Send resume includIng salary history to ControllerFroemont Corp., 107 School RdEast. Marlboro.

REAL ESTATESALES ASSOCIATE

Luxury estate home builder, inMonmouth County seeks, SalerAssociates, experience in newhome construction preferredSend resume including salarhistory to Controller FreemonCorp.

051 Help WantedREAL ESTATE SALES

Residential & commercial in RedBank area. Call New MarketsRealty. 741-6211.

REAL ESTATE SALESERA UNCROFT REALTY

747-3939 747-5667

RECEIVING/STOCK HELP

• FULLTIME• START IMMEDIATELY

STEINBACH OFFERS:1 • Competitive Pay

• Excellent Benefits• Merchandise Discounts

Apply in Parson toCustomer Service

or call for appointment

201/741-4000

STEINBACH121 Broad St Red Bank

Equal Opportunity Employer

RECEPTIONISTExpanding Neptune office needsfront desk person experiencedwith busy phones. Must havaprofessional appearance & atti-tude Benefits. 918-0880. ext. 17.

RECEPTIONIST — Seeking ca-reer, matured minded parson forour large auto glass co. Positionoffers many benefits, includingnon-contributory pension, posi-tion for West Long Branch loca-tion. Training in Toms River,valid drivers license A self trans.Call 341-2000.

RECEPTIONIST/SALES — Busyoptometrist office in Matawan

a. Will train, organized, moti-vated employee. Benefits pack-age, incentives & growth poten-tial. Call personal dept.871-7303.

RESTAURANT HELPWaller/waitress & kitchen helpwanted immediately. Vie LeftBank, RB. 530-5930. *

RETAIL COUNTER SALES —Responsible individual to work Inbusy copy/print shop. Positionrequires attention to detail andcustomer service. 741-9300

RETAIL SALES

MONMOUTH MALLHIRING IMMEDIATELY

TOP SALARY & COMMISSIONFor sales help. Opportunity toradvancement, exciting high fash-ion accessories. Call

1-800-843-1538 -RN FULL TIME CHARGE POSI-TION — Excellent benefits. Al-ternate weekends off. Apply inperson Eatontown Conval. Cen-ter. 139 Grant Ave. Eatontown.

ROOFING & SIDING HELPERS(2). Experienced, driver's lie. RedBank area. Call 741-8544.

SAFELITE AUTO GLASS — Withlocations through-out NJ lookingfor ambitious A career rninedpeople, to train in auto glasstrade. Experienced acceptableValid drivers license. Call 800-352-4800.

SALES FITNESS INSTRUCTORPositions In Middletown/Mata-wan fitness center. Earnings upto $20,000 Ask for Jim Roberts671-3223 or 593 6123

SALES — Furmlure store, hourlywage + commission, appro* 25-30 hrs weekly inc. two Sun/moExp. prel. but will train right per-son Call Mun l n Villa Furniture,MlOdletown. 747-5550.

SALES PERSON — Outstandingopportunity for high earnings.Retail Carpet store -- excellentbenefits, draw against cummis-•ion Apply in person. Carpet.City USA. Rt. 35 ShrewsburyPlaza. Shrewsbury, NJ. Ask forMr. Scher, 5425220.

SALESREPRESENTATIVE

Monmouth Weekly has an open-ng for a Classified Phone RoomRepresentative in their Freeholdoffice. Fast paced, pleasant at-mosphere. Salary plus Incen-ivos. Benefits package

Call 462-0292Ask For Helene to arrange for aninterview.

SECRETARYJoin a growing company insearch of a quality staff. Our ex-ceilent benefit package In-cludes,; a major medical and pre-scription plan, dental plan, lifeInsurance, unique bonus pro-grams, paid vacations, companypaid pension, and now • profitsharing Outstanding opportunitywith advancement potential forright candidate Please call

842-7199and see If we til your ideas olwhat a quality companyshould Be

051 Help WantedSALES PERSON — Full timeRetail store in Rod Bank. Somesales experience necessaryStarling salary up to $12,500Call 842 8333 from 10am 7pm

SALES PERSON — For hard-ware store. Full A part timeApply J A M Hardware. NewMonmouth, 671-1600 before 6.after 6, 671-1124.

SECRETARY — Rumson office,hrs. 9-3. flex. Good secretariat Aphone skills Knowledge of wordprocessing a plus. 758-0774, askfor Mr Beilanor Mr. Gross.

SECURITYOFFICERS

Positions immediately availableto work weekends and duringthe week on an on-call asneeded basis. All shifts availablePleasant working conditionsMust have valid NJ drivers li-cense. Apply:

RIVERVIEWMEDICAL CENTER

One Rlverview Plaza' Red Bank, NJ 07701

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

SECURITY

SAFETYOFFICERS

Concurrent Computer Corpora-tion a leading manufacturer of32-bit superminicomputers. Wehave a challenging opening for asecurity officer who will be re-sponsible for ensuring the physi-cal safty and well-being of ouremployees, property, and facili-ties on the Midnite-6am shift.

You will perform security patrols,radio communications, tele-phone coverage, and possessthe ability to respond to emer-gency situations using soundjudgement.

To qualify, you must have atfeast 1 year of police security ormilitary experience and be ableto work overtime If needed.Other requirements include own-ership ol a car, a valid New Jer-sey drivers' license and a tele-p h o n e . Some C o m p u t e rknowledge helpful.

Apply in person or send a re-sume. Employment Office. Con-cufre.pt Computer Corporation, 2Crescent Place, Oceanport, NJ07757.

An Equal Opportunity ,Employer, m/f.

Concurrent ComputerCorporation

SHEETMETALMochanics and Helpers, with ex-perience needed to help ah inno-vative H.V.A.C. firm grow. Toppay within the Industry. Our ex-cellent benefit package includesheath and dental benefits, life In-surance, unique bonus pro-grams, tuition relmbursementc.paid vacations, company paidpension, and now - profit shar-ing. Please call

MID STATE842-7199

and see if we fit your ideas ofwhat a quality H.V.A.C. firmshould be.

051 Help WantedSECRETARY — 37 5 paid hoursMust be good typist. Diversifiedsecretarial duties in youth A family services agency located inMatawan Immed opening. Sal-ary depending on qualifications.Call Director 290-9040.

SECURITY GUARDS — Hlghrisecondo. Wad-Sun. 7 am • 3 pm.Benelns Permanent tor reliable,mature person. Call 291-9097.SERVICE STATION — Reliable,full or part time, days. Serviceexperience help. Salary open.Apply Monmouth St. Chevron,Red Bank.

SHOP PERSON — Lightingstore seeks individual for perma-nent position to assemble, repairand hang lighting fixtures. Elec-trical ability a must. Apply CapitalLighting Rt 35 Eatontown.

STOCK PERSON — Full or parttime. Busy store Good workingconditions. Retired persons mayapply. Call 747-0211 or apply inperson: Builders General, LittleSilver or Oakhurst.

UNIT CLERKS/UNIT SECRETARIES

Would you like to work only aew days or evenings a week?hen we have the .'job for you.

Positions presently (available onmr 7 am - 3 pm or* experiencereferred,

We offar competitive Starting sal-aries and comprehensive bene-ita package

Call or apply tDebra A. Hoffma.nPersonnel Dept\(201) 530-2200 j

RIVERVIEVA/MEDICAL CENTER

One Riverview PlxizaRed Bank. NJ 07T01

Equal Opportunity Employer

SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS — NJState certifcatlon, K-8 school.Call Shrewsbury Boro School forapplication, 747-0882.

VETERINARY TECH. — 40 hr.wk Mon-Fri 8 30-5:30. benefitsavailable. Exp. preferred, salary:ommansurate w/dxp. Applyjinn i n. 9-5pm, (M on mouth

County, 260 Wall St.jEalontown.

SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS0-4 or 3pm shift, flex hr, must bedependable. 741-4700.

WAITEflS/WAIT.flESSESlusy Italian restaurant willing \<rain, call 872-1251 tarter 1 p.m.

TEACHER AIDE — Must likechildren. References. Call739-4072.

TEACHER — Certified. Pre-school. Marlboro area. Immedi-ate positions available. Call940-2267 between 9-3pm.

WAITER/WAITRESS — Lunchdinner, 5 days, 3 nights, gocworking conditions. Call RumscCountry Club. 842-33)33 fornterview. \

TEACHER — For afterschoolprogram. Working with 15children (1st grade). 1115 to5:15, 5 days. $4.75/hr. Call264-9220 alter 12 noon.

WAITRESSES/WlAITERSlex. hrs., exc. benefits,

$6-$10/hr. Apply Ground nounRi 35 & 36. Keyport.

TEACHER/LIBRARIAN — 75%position - K-8 school. Instructstudents on library/media use &skills. Coordinate library pro-gram, organize A direct libraryoperation. Call Shrewsbury BoroSchool for application. 747-0BB2.

WAITRESSES/WAITOfHS — For part time. Day A nfaht shitApply in person: Coppier KetRestaurant. 183 Riverside A\Red Bank.

WAIT H ESS/WAITERRumson luncheoml

Will train. Call 741-7059 1

TEACHERS A AIDES — Wantedfull & part-timo to work w/pres-chool children. Call 787-7000between 10-3 p.m.

DRIVER/WAREHOUSE•Jeed dependable A reliable pi

son. Various duties for. furnitustore. Mon-Fn. 9 30 6 Call 1appt. between 10-5. VJ'47-555Villa Furniture. Mlddletc

TEACHER'S AIDE — To workwilt, infants ft toddlers. Full-time.9-gJpm $150/wk. to start. Bene-fits possible. Call 284-9220.

TEACHERS-SUBSTITUTES —Keansburg school district. 60 +credits, contact Waller Colman69 Church St. Keansburg NJ07734. (201) 787-5522 for ap-pointment. EOE.

WAREHOUSE — Permlinent liand part time position lopen Uightlng and home fujrnishlr

store. Good benefits anej chancor advancement. Apply\ CapltJghting, 353 Route 35} Eatoi

WRECKER DRIVER — / Heavduty, full time, good pay H- bentits including dental, tpvertlm

available. Call 739-0584/

TEACHER SUBSTITUTES —Four yr. college degree requiredMonmouth Regional HighSchool. 542-1170, ext. 202.Affirmative Action Employer.Equal Opportunity.

MOKloWOK'Wholesale marketing /companneeds dealer. Expanding nationally, no direct sales, viholeoaleonly repeal sales. 7134782-883;or 713-782-7448. /

THE TINTON FALLS 'SCHOOLS TWO PRIMARYTEACHING POSITIONSNJ Certification required, soncletter of application and resumeto: Mi Larry Ashley, Superinten-dent at 658 IIMIOM Ave. TimorFalls 07724 Please no phonecalls. Deadline to apply 10/02EOEM/R

TRACTOR TRAILERTEAM DRIVER

Sayreville area. exp. only, cleardriving record, exc. wages ancbenefits. Call 201 -566-9500

TRAINEES-TRAINEES-THAINEES

Textile machines, opportunity tclearn a trade while .makingmoney. Start at 54 50/hour over-lime, benefits. Apply at FlorenceMills. 1490 Florence Ave, UniorBeach.

TRUCK DRIVER — Pick up usecoil. Gas stations and car dealerGtfod pay/benefits. 566-2785.

SECRETARY — Monmouth Col-lege seeks individual to performroutine secretarial duties for theDirector of Art & Publication. In-cumbent will also assist withproof reading asaignmonts, ex-pediting small.print |Obs, flow olnewspaper advertising and oc-casionally deliver material totypesetters and printers. Otherdudes as assigned. Successfulcandidate must have above av-erage typing & word processingskills, excellent interpersonal or-ganizational & communicationskills, along with 1-2 years re-lated exp. required. Exc. fringebenefits Including tuition waverafter 1 year. Applicant, shouldforward a current resume. Nolatter then Sept, 25 to Mrs. Pat-ricia Swannack. Dir. ol HumanResources. Monmouth Cbllogo.Ceder Ave. W. Long Br NJ07764. E O E /A. A. Employer

Full Time or Part Timeto work in

Register CirculationDepartment

Must have dependable vehicleDuties will include:Home delivery to subscribersalong with shortage delivery tostores and carriers. Hourly rateplus commission.

Call: 542-8880Jane Pettigrew

orSue Costello

INDEPENDENTDRIVERS

Must have reliable vehicleand be available early A.M.

Duties include delivering bun-dles to carriers and stores.

CALLMR. CLINE

542-88849AM to 5PM

ROUTE DRIVERSDue to expansion, theRegister is looking forreliable motor routedrivers. Gas mileage plusincentive. Must have areliable car.

Call 592-8880.Ask for Jane or Susie.

SECURITYWanted, Store Detective for acti-ve Loss Prevention DepartmentStore. Complete training programprovided. Experience preferredbut will train mature motivated in-dividual wanting responsibilty anda challenge in starting a Law In-forcement Career.

Apply in Person.

Nicols Dept. StoreRt. 34 & Lloyd Rd.

Aberdeen, N.J. 07747Equal Opportunity Employer

RETAIL MANAGERSHREWSBURY AREA

I Anne Klein Outlet, an establisheddesigner apparel store, is seeking astore manager.

Fabulous opportunity for a retailI professional with a strong managementI background.| We offer:

• Excellent salary•Bonus incentives• 2 weeks paid vacation• Medical insurance• Generous employee discount

• Flexible schedule

| Send resume with salary history to:

Ms. Susan Stasium

Anne Klein Outlet1589 Reed Road

Wast Trenton. NJ 08628(609) 737-6880

051

5. >M7-5letojwn.

052 Part Tim*ASSIST. TO DOCTO 1Sat/Tues morningsrain. Or. A. Pontons

or 946-4754AUTO PARTS — Dr ver/stock-oom worker. Opportu miy existso move up to ssles po sltion.

Call 871-6191

— Frl-S-t. Will642-7061

BABY SITTER — Mon-Frl.. 9-11am. Middletown llftness cen-er. Ask tor Judy. Call, 671-3223.

hfon-FI tifness

CAHPET INSTALLER'S HELPER4o experience, will \1raln. Very

dependable. Call 26* 0177.

CLERICALBe on call to work In .in excitingnnovatlae atmosphere. Goodyping and phone ukllls nec-

essary. Contact BR OOKDALECOMMUNITY COLLEiGE. Per-sonnel Dept, 842-1900 X236 (orest appl, weekdays, »0am-2pm.

An AA/EOE. I

COCKTAIL WAITRESS — For>owlmg center to work evenings

6:30 pm to closing starling salaryE3.75/hr + tips. Apply In person3runswlck Airport Plaza Lanes,Route 36. Hazlet.

COMMISSION SALES — Forshop at home. Custom window

eatmenl store. Call 530-1919,

COOK WANTED — 1 or 2 nightsa week, call between 4-6.BARTENDER — 2 nights aweek, call between 4-6.-all 787-6646.

COUNTER/PHONE PERSON.—Wanted p/l nights. Apply In per-son. Luigl's Famous P,lzza, 477Middletown Rd.. Hazlet.

DELIVERY PERSON — Wantednights. Must have own car.Apply In person: Lukjl'fl Pizza.477 Middle ltd Hazlet. NJ07730. •DELIVERY PERSON - - 5 pm tilclosing, very good pay. Call291-4729 ask tor the oyvner.DENTAL ASSIST. —] Mlddle-lown, 1 evening required.Housewlvec welcome. 741-0070.

DENTAL ASSISTANT -Holmdel area. Part time. Willtrain Send resume to jbox 315.Holmdel. NJ 07733

-fcDISHWASHER — Every week-end. Apply In person EjalonlownConvalescence Center 139Gram Ave, Eatontovwn. 542-47O0. jEXPERIENCED SECRETARY —Mon. Bch Usual skills/for smallsales office. Permanent! 20hr/wk4/5 days wk. Flex call 2$9j|194_

EXTRA EARNINGS — Forwomen & men. 10 IB flexiblehours/wk. Earn up to $100-SiSO/wk Call 747-6668'

HIOHSCHOOL STUpENTSGeneral office maintenance andmall processing. Red Bank. 2 hrsper day, mm. wage. Call Judy.747403O

HOSTESS/HOST — Oyer 21busglrls/boya. For Interview callbetween I2noon«, 10prri. esk forPeter. Ye Cottage Inn, 149 W.Front St., Keyport. 264-» 263. '

IMMEDIATE OPENING — Forhandy person In small ware-house operation. Pan time af-ternoons. Atlantic HighlandsIdeal lor Sr. Citizen 291 -6200

LAUNDRY PERSON5 days, approximately G hrs/dayApply In person, no pt^one callsplease. Howard Johnson Lodge,750 Hwy 35, Middletown.

LIBRARY ASSISTANTNo degree required. Typingskills 20 hours weekly 10 30amto 2 30pm EOE 542-6469

PRESENTS

THE GREATEST MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES...MANAGER TRAINEE Earn « H > you learn mf/i our i raMe prooram

tailored (o rapidly advance your career with RECORD WORLD

ASSISTANTMANAGER TRAINEE We'll vain eKperifinced career oriented individuals

to tako on the challenging resportMlbillltf ot managinga RECORD WORLD tlote.OUR BENEFITS ARE THE BEST IN THE INDUSTRY!

• MEDICAL DENTAL• VACATION• RETIREMENT

YOU WILL ALSO ENJOY...• COMPETITIVE BALAHY• CONSIDERABLE BONUS AWARDS• CHALLENGING RESPONSIBILITIES• EXCITING WORK ENVIRONMENT

IF YOU ARE SERIOUS ABOUT YOUR CAREER...

CALL KEN STEINUOII 54PB44OMONDAY SEPTEMBER 21. I9B7Irom loam to 5pm

OR SEND RECORD WOI1IDftESUMC TO: PO BOX 30B

ROSLYN. NY I r./tiATT: I GISMOHDI

DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY!!!

SUNDAY! SEPT 20, 1987 The Register 7D052 Part Time

L I B R A R Y F - A G E — M o n d a y F rd a y , 3 - 5 p u t . A l t e r n a t e S a t . 9 - 5W i l l t r a m $ 5 5 0 p e r h o u r . C aM r s . D u d l e y . 6 4 2 - 0 6 9 0 ,

L P N — A t l e r f n a t e w e e k e n d s 31 1 . A p p l y i n ' p e r s o n E a t o n t o w n

C o n v a l e s c e n c e C e n t e r 1 3 PG r a n t A v e . K e t o n t o w n .5 4 2 4 7 0 0 . \M E D I C A L O F F I C E — L i g h t l y pFFICE Lm g , w i l l t r a m . S o m e S a t sH o l m d e l a r ( 3 a W r i t e : P . OB 0 4 . c / o t h » R e g i s t e r , 1 R e g iP l a z a , S h r e w s b u r y N J 0 7 7 0 2 .

i s t e

N E W S C O R R E S P O N D E N TC o v e r l o c a l m u n i c i p a l m e e t i n g so t h e r n e w s f s t o n e s i n n o r t h e r nM o n m o u t h ( C o u n t y . S e t t e e p es t o r y , p l u s m i l e a g e . E x p e r i e n c e dw r i t e r s p r e ^ a r i e d DUt Wl|t w o r kw i t h e a g e r t j i e g i n n e r B R e p l y C t t 1 ,E d i t o r , T l v e R e g i s t e r , O n iS h r e w s b u r y ] P l a z a . S h r e w s b u r yN J . 0 7 7 0 1 '.

NURSE AID* — Full time, 7-3weekends 3-\11 Apply In personEatontown ffonvaleacence Center >39 Qra«K Ave. Eatontown642-4700N U R S E S A / D E — M o n - F r i 81 1 3 0 a m I N U R S E S A I D E Sw k n d s , S a t » * S u n B a m - 1 1 : 3 0 a mP l u s 2 w e e k d a y s 1 1 : 3 0 a m2 : 3 0 p m W . S S / h r G o o d w o r k i n gc o n d i t i o n s , { e x c e l l e n t b e n e f i t s

P A I N T I N G A - H a n d y m a n w o r kf l e x i b l e h o u r s ! C a l l 5 3 0 - 4 9 2 6o r 5 3 0 - 9 3 7 3 .

P A R T [ T I M E D R I V E RN i g h t s . N e N v s p a p e r D e l i v e r y .

S l a ' l 1 : 3 0 A M .A p p r o * ) m a t e l y 2 4 h r s .

$ 5 5 0 C a l f l A n g e l o M a r c h e t t io r L o u © a v t s b e t w e e n

7 : 0 0 a f i d 9 : 0 0 A M .5 4 . 2 - 8 8 8 0

I v u n T I M EN e w s p a p e r i i d u l t m o t o r r o u t e sm ; a v a i l a b l e ' " > K e a n s b u r g , M i dl l e t o w n . T i n t o i n F a l l s , F a i r H a v e n. o n g B r a n d ) . S e a B r i g h t , C o l t s< l e c k a n d t ' i r H i g h l a n d a r e a

T h i s i s a r e s p o n s i b l e p a r t t i m eK j s l t t o n t o a ) p e r s o n w i t h a r e l li b l e c a r a n d h a s e a r n i n g s o1 3 0 0 t o $ 4 0 0 p e r m o n t h p l u s

: a s h i n c e n t i v e s . C a l l t o l l I r e e , 11 0 0 - 2 4 2 - 0 8 5 0 o r 8 7 7 - 4 2 2 2 ,

' H O N E C I L L E R S — N e e d: a s h ? S l u d b n l s , h o m e m a k e r t

i i 2 0 p e o p l e C a l l i n g f r o m 5 - 9> . m . C a l l 7 E ' 8 - S 5 2 9 o r s e e a t 9 0h r i o n m o u l h B t , R e d B a n k .

' i H I i i u s — E a r l y a . m . , H a z l e tK e y p o r t a r f l a . - o w n c a r , g o o d

> a y . s t e a d y v y o r k C a l l 9 9 4 - 2 1 2 '

* O R T E R S —- E a r l y a . m . , H a z l e tK e y p o r t a r e a , o w n c a r , g o o t

> a y , s t e a d y m o r k . C a l l 9 9 4 - 2 1 2 1P f l l N T I N Q

1 / F . P o s i t i o n b a v a i l a b l e i n t y p ee t t i n g , r u n n i n g h i g h s p e e d d ui l i c a t o r s . a n d m b i n d e r y o p e r a -o n s . E x c e l l e n t b e n e f i t s . O n l ym b i t l o u s a n d r e s p o n s i b l e p e io n s n e e d a p p l y S e n d r e s u m e s> : P r i n t i n g . P . O . B o x 3 2 5 . R u m

o n . N . J . O 7 7 P O

• n O D U C T B O N T E C H I I I . —u d i o V i s u a h S e r v i c e s . O p e r a t e i

l a i n t a l n s p e c i a l i z e d a u d i o / v l s u aq u i p o n A . > f f c a m p u s f o r s p e -m i e v e n t s . ( K e e p r e c o r d s & p e r -

i r n i s o m e r M p a i r s O t h e r r o t a t e du t l e s a s a s s i g n e d . A s s o c i a t e sa g r e e i s p r e f e r r e d o r a H S d i -l o m a + 1 y t r s p e c i a l i z e d t r a i n i n gi s o u n d * p r o j e c t i o n . G o o ck i l l s a r e n y c P r o v e n a b i l i t y t c• i i . i l > 1 w e l l t i > d i v e r s e g r o u p s . 2r s r e l a t e d e * p . o r 1 y r o r e l e c -o n l c s t r a i n i n g i s n e e . H r s : M - F: 3 0 p m - 1 0 : 3 < ) p m . S a l $ 1 2 , 9 7 0

• e n d r e s / c o v e r l e t t e r b y 1 0 / 5 , t oI R O O K D A t . E C O M M U N I T YI O L L E O E , p e r s o n n e l S e r v i c e sl e p t P T 3 , 9 / 2 0 . L i n c r o f l , N .7 7 3 B . E O E / ( A A .

RECEPTIONIST'art lime ii> growing real estatep in RedlBank. Approximately0 hours p/ir week Some typingillng, & pluasant phone mannerst willing lo (earn more. Please

II Poggy jor Jeff 842-4350.

R E T A I LK I N K L b S D E P T S T O R E

E V E N I N G S O N L Yf o u r s 5 t o 1 0 p m . M o n - F r l ./ l a r k i n g & t i c k e t i n g d o p tl i g h t w o r k ) S 5 / n r A p p l y a t :1 4 A p p l e S I . T i n t o n F a t l s .S a i l M r . B o p a t B 4 2 - 2 7 2 7

' R E T A I LK I N K L K S D E P T S T O R E

- F o r g u y s l a n d g a f s a g e 1 4 - t B- F o r s e n i o r c i t i z e n s

I C a s h l e r / 6 a t e s / S t o c k / o f f i c eP a r t / f u l l t i r n e w e e k e n d s a v a i l a b l en x c e l l e n l s a l a r y , s t o r e d i s c o u n t s[ A p p l y a t : ' 1 4 A p p l e S i . T i n t o nF a l l s C a l l M r . B o b 8 4 2 - 2 7 2 7 .

R E T A I LK I N K L E S D E P T S T O R E

C a s h i o r s / K a l e s / S t o c k / O f f o c e' . i i t / f n i i t l c n e . f l e x i b l e h o u r s

j o o d s a l a r y , e x c e l l e n t b e n o l i t sa n d H I M ( , i n i A p p l y a t 4 4 A p p l eS I . T i n t o n F a l l s C a l l 8 4 2 - 2 7 2 7I S k t o r M r . Q o b .

e m o r c i t i z e n s w e l c o m e .

ALES ASSISTANT — Small of;e. Generul office work. Baseay + comrriisBion. 747-5151,

SALESPERSON4 ' J . i y •. p e r w e e k

a i r H a v e t n P h a r m a c y . 7 4 1 - 0 0 3 8S E C R E T A R Y — P a r t t i m e . 2 £p a i d h o u r s p e r w e e k . M u s i b eg o o d t y p t s t . P o s i t i o n r e q u i r e s ag r e . i t d e a l o f t y p i n g , t e l e p h o n ew o r k , c l e r i c a l d u t i e s F t e x h o u r sS a l a r y d e p e n d i n g o n q u a l i f i c a -t i o n s . Y o u t * > A f a m i l y s o r v l c e ea g e n c y l o c a t e d i n M a l a w a n . C a lD i r e c t o r , 2 9 0 - 9 0 4 0 . .

SECY ASST. — To' Dr. Hours5:30-730pm Mon., Wed, A Fri

viewing Mon A Wed. 19noon A 7pm Dr. R, I. Kaplan103 Maple Ave . Red Bank.

STOCK ROOM PERSON — Res p o n s i b l e i n c h a r g e t y p e p e r s o nS e n i o r c o n s i d e r e d , f u l l l i m e o i

I p b r l l i m e . P a i d v a c a t i o n , f r e eb l u e c r o s s / b l u e s h i e l d . C a l l L e o rb e f o r e 1 2 n o o n , 2 2 9 - 3 6 0 0 .

I T E L E P H O N E I N T E R V I E W E R SI H o m e m a k c r s . s t u d e n t s , w e h a v e

p o s i t i o n s a v a i l a b l e i n o u r p e r -s o n n e l a n d m o r t g a g e l o a n d ep a r t m e n t s t o r p e o p l e w i t h £p l e a s a n t v o i c e a n d a n e a l h a n dw r i t i n g , I f y o u a r e a r e l i a b l e i n d iv i d u a l a n d w i l l i n g t o f e a r n , w eh a v e p o s i t i o n s a v a i l a b l e 5 d a y s ew e e k , 6 h o u r s p e r d a y . P l e a s ec a l l 4 3 1 4 4 H 0 . M o n d a y T h r o u g rF r i d a y M f > | i n i

T E M P O R A R Y H E L P W A N T E DU S . P o s t a l S e r v i c e $ 5 p e r h o u rR o u n d t h e c l o c k h o u r s a v a i l a b l eC o n t a c t , p e r s o n n e l . U S . P o sO f f i c e , R e d B a n k . F o r i n t o c a l l7 4 1 9 0 6 3 o i 7 4 1 9 2 0 0T H E H A L L O W E E N S H O P — AS e a r s n e « d B p / 1 s a l e s h e l pS 4 / h r A d i s c o u n t 8 7 2 - 1 9 8 4 o i6 7 1 . 3 6 0 0

T Y P I S T S — C a n y o u t y p e ? E q u Vf a x i s l o o k i n g t o r a t e w g o o d t y p -i s t s W o h a v « p o s i t i o n s a v a i l a b l ei n o u r d a y l i m n a n d e v e n i n g u n i t s5 2 w o r d s p J r m i n u t e s P l e a s ec a l l M a r y M i l l e r a t 4 3 I - 4 4 6 CM o n d a y t h r J b u y h F n d a y b e t w e e nB - 5 p m

V E N D I N G V- N a t i o n a l v e n d i n gc o m p a n y n e e d s v e n d i n g

p e n d a n t f o r D a y t o nN J a r e a ( f o u r s 7 a m t o t 3 0 p m

n v i e w c a l l 7 7 9 - O f i O Cn f t o r 1 0 , 1 , 1

053Childcnre

B A O Y S i n f e n I N E E D E D — L o v -i n g & r e s p o n s i b l e p e r s o n n e e d e dt o c a r * f u r f » V j r 1 4 m o n t h o l d l i t t l eg i r t o n l u n j i d i y s & T h u r s d a y sF r o m 9 - 4 : 3 0 i n o u r R u m s o nh o m e M u s i j h a v e e x c e l l e n t r e f e r -• n c a s . P l e a « e c a l l B 7 2 9 6 7 6 .9 A B V S I T T E J R — P e d i a t r i c i a nM e k s r e s p w a r e f o r 3'// y r o l d

b o y r J u f i n g A c w k l n g h r s . 5 d a y -S / w k . i n m y # i o n i e D a y B6 6 5 0 3 5 5 , o J e n 7 4 1 - 5 0 7 2

I C H I L D C A m i - L o v i n g p e r s o nI c a r e t o r fe m o . o l d I n m y M a i -

w n i i h o i m * $ 1 0 0 / w k . P a i d h y l id a y * , f r o m > 7 a m . t o 4 p m C a r Sr e f e r e n c e s p m u s t C a l l 5 8 3 8 0 4 9

i V l i m e

053 ChildcareC H I L D C A R E — M a t u r e O c e a np o d m o m w i l l g i v e T L C t o y o u rc h i l d 2 y e a r s & u p . A l s o p r o v i d ea f t e r s c h o o l ( W H S ) c a r e . ( F r o m2 p m - 6 p m > S n a c k s p r o v i d e d .389-1736.

C H I L D C A R E N E E D E D — I nM a t a w a n A p t t o r 2 c h i l d r e n a g t j s5 a n d 7 . R e c e n t l o c a l r e f e r e n c e s ,o w n t r a n s p o r t a t i o n a n d a p l e a s -a n t A c a r i n g p e r s o n a l i t y a r e n e c -e s s a r y . H o u r s 1 1 a m t o 6 p m M o nt h r u F r i . E x c e l l e n t s a l a r y f o r r i g h tp e r s o n p l e a s e c a l l 5 8 3 - 8 4 0 6 .

E X P E R I E N C E D W O M A N — F o r2 y e a r o l d i n m y M i d d l e l o w nh o m e . M o n d a y - F r i d a y . R e l e re n c e s 7 2 1 - 0 0 0 2 .KID KARE AGENCY — Needsbabysitters A housekeepersPart time, full time. 747-2297.K I D K A R E A G E N C Y — O f f e r sb a b y s i t t e r s , h o u s e k e e p e r s Ap a r t y s e r v e r s . N J L i c e n s e d .b o n d e d A i n s u r e d . 7 4 7 - 2 2 9 7 .MATURE WOMAN — With owntransportation to babysit in myhome. References please. Cal672-2675 or 291 -4729 from 5 on

RESPONSIBLE LOVING PERSON — To care tor infant. 20 hrsper wk. Call Laura 3890212

054 Domeatlc HelpB A B Y S I T T E R — N e e d e d f o r 5y n a r o l d b e f o r e & a f t e r s c h o o l . 2d a y a w e e k . Y o u r h o u s e o r m i n eA t t e n d L i l i a n D r i v e S c h o o l . A ti n n m i i n s e s s i o n . 4 9 5 - 0 7 1 6 .

COMPETENT WOMAN — Tocare for eldery lady from7:30am-2pm. 5 days a wk, car Aret required. Call 758-0693,

HOUSEKEEPERMon/Wed/Frl. $6 per hr, 3 hr petday Call 291-3133 after 6pm.

LIVE-IN AIDE — For stroke pa-tient. Monday-Friday. $200.Woekends $100. Call 291-4511or 291-5682.

055 Situation WantedFemale

A F F E C T I O N A T E M O M E I L L B A -B Y S I T I N F A N T / T O D D L E R I N M YL E O N A R D O H O M E , P / T , F / T ,F E N C E D Y A R D , N U R S E R YE Q U I P M E N T . 2 9 1 - 2 0 0 5 .

BABYSITTER — 31 year oldwoman w/oul children will carefor your child/children af-ternoons in her Middletownhome. Will pick-up child fromschool If needed. (Ages 2 A up).Call 4950482.

BABYSITTER NEEDED -^ for 2boys. 1 A .'" .• yrs. old in myUnion Beach home, early morn-ings A early afternoons. Call739-4267. Ger|CHILDCARE — In my LongBranch home, fenced In yard,play area. Reasonable & experi-enced. Call 571-1419.

CLEANING LADIES — 2 energetic women desire to clearhomes. Both have exc. ref., freeestimates, (all areas). 787rt152CLEANING WOMEN - Wish tcclean your house, experiencedReferences tf necessary. Rea-sonable rates. Call 2640815

CLEANING WOMEN— Wish tcclean your house, exp. all areasreference, free estimates. Cal787 65B3 or 495 5456EUROPEAN GIRL — SeekingIve-ln position with nice family tc:ake care of children. Responsi-

ble. Loves children. Exc RefTelephone 671 -2908.

EXPERIENCED MOTHER — Tcsit In my Morganville home. Feesafe while working. Call946-2213.

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPERWork in home. Call eveningsafter 6 pm, 888-8061.

EXP MOM WILL CARE — For/ o u r c h i l d i n m y B e l f o r d h o m ei o . l i B a y v i e w s c h o o l . F / p t i m e

a n y a g e . R e a s o n a b l e . 4 9 5 - 2 5 3 9 .

MOM — 'FAIR HAVENrrs. experience babysitting wil]ive your child tender love A care

my home while you work, ExcReferences! Call 842-8507.

HEAVENS HELPERSCLEANING

A/omen desire house cleaningobs, Good references. CalKaren 495-1397.HOUSESITTER — I will housesit in your home from Sept-JanCall 780-2793.RONING, LAUNDRY A/OR

MENDING — Done on an hourlyrate. Reliable A very good ser-/ice, Please call 842-7661.

will care for your child in my•me Middletown area, infant!

preferred, experienced, referances. call Geri. 787-1472.

MOM OF TWO — Will care foirour child in my Red Bank homeSays, eves, weekends, over-

n i g h t s E x c r e t 5 3 0 - 6 4 6 9 .

TWO EXPERIENCED LADIES —To clean your home. No job tcsmall. 787-1046 or 787-2569Middlelown. Holmdel. Hazfelarea only IVERY DEPENDABLE A EXPERIENCED IN INFANT AND PEDAT. CARE, I WILL WATCH

YOUR CHILD IN MY RED BANKHOME. REFERENCES. SUPPCALL AFTER 6PM 576 8542.

071 MerchandiseB A S S E T T H I G H C H A I R — C r a dl e t t e , c r i b m a t t r e s s , 2 c a r s e a t si n f a n t c h a i r s , p l a y p e n , b a b y

c l o t h i n g . C a l l 8 8 8 - 1 3 4 5 .

B E D R O O M S E T — A m e r i c a n oM a r i i n s v i l l a . s i n g l e b e d . t r i p l ed r e s s e r , d e s k w / c h a i r , n i g ht a b l e $ 5 0 0 . D u n c a n P h y f e s o f ao r a n g e $ 5 0 0 . 7 4 1 - 2 0 1 0 .B E T A V C R — $ 5 0 . 3 c h i l d r e n sb a t t e r y o p e r a t e d m o t o r c y c l e s$ 1 0 e a c h C a l l 7 8 7 6 2 8 5

BROWN CONVERTIBLECOUCH — Great for famil|room, super condition, $75.Call alter 6 p.m., 530-7081.C A N O P Y C R I B — P i n e w / a c c e ss o r i e s , $ 2 0 0 . O v e r s i z e db a s s i n e t ! w / w h t t e e y e l a t , $ 5 CC a l l 7 8 7 - 2 6 0 2

CANTATA — 700 backgroundmusic system, 2, 700 selectiontapes plus 2 wall and ceilingspeakers, good for home, olficeor small restaurant. Call 5668589.

C H R Y S L E R N E W Y O R K E R1 9 7 5 , F u l l y p o w e r e d , i g V 8 . h i g hm i l e a g e , I n t . / e x t i n g o o d s h a p eO f f e r m u s t o v e r $ 2 0 0 . C a l l7 3 9 - 4 2 3 6 a s k l o r T o m m y .

COMPUTER — New Tosiba3,100. Lap top computer. Origlnal price $4199. Will sell fo$2700 Call 341-9194.C O M P U T E R S Y S T E M — X e r o x( A T & T 6 3 0 0 ) I B M c o m p a t i b l e6 4 0 K , d u a l f l o p p y , p r i n t e rs o f t w a r e , l i k e n e w . $ 1 3 7 5 . C a7 4 7 - 5 5 4 9

CONTENTS OF HOME FORSALE — Come to 65 HighlandBlvd. Keansburg.

DINING RM — Antique, Gate legtable with 2 leaves, 4 side chairs2 arm chairs, glass topped buffat. Call 571-6728 after 6pmDINING ROOM SETS — One awood w/farge china cabinet, <chairs w/materlal seals.w / l a r g e c h r o m e g l a s s d i n . r ms e t w / 6 b r o w n s u e d e h i g h b a c kc h a i r s . A l s o t e l l i n g s o m e h o m ef u r n i s h i n g s A n y t i m e . 5 8 3 - 1 3 1 2 ,DINING ROOM SET — Tablewith 2 leaves, china closet, 8chairs, server, sofa A loveseatCall 741-0253.DINING ROOM SET — Lightedhutch, table with 6 chairs, oalveneer finish. Like new. $600Call 495-2251.DOUBLE BLDROOM SET — 6pieces, pecan, $150. White kilchcabinet, $25, 2 matching twinbeds complete, $75. King sizeheadboard..$15. 8BB-8377.

DRYER — ELECTRIC, SearsKenmore. Good cond, $100 obest offer. Call 291-4772.FISH TANKS<4) — 25,50,50. 55 gallons. All accessoriesA stands. Reasonable, call741-3327 between 4-9 p.m.

FISH TANKS(4) — 25. 50.50. 55 gallons. All accessoriesA stands. Reasonable, callbetween 4-9 p.m. 741-3327.

FLUTE — Emerson.Good condition.

Call after 5 p.m.. 787-4910.FORD CHROME GRILL — 79.'85 Ford chrome grill, $30 eachDP 2000 gym packs weight sew/additional power pack. $275Pine dresser table w/benches$125. Call 495-2798.

FREE FIRFWOOD — Approx, Vcord, split hardwood. Cut tomuch. Cult Z47-7987 eves.FREEZER — 12 cu. mft.upright, white, exc. cond. $150Call 264-5995.

FURNITURE FOR SALE — 3pieces. 60 X 36 butcher blocktable, porcelain top table, with Achairs, c. 1945 A 3 drawer dres-ser. Call 389-1104

FURNITURE — Ur--s table topd i n e t t e s e t , $ 4 0 . Z f c i l t t . 2 4 i n . t . v .$ 7 5 . o f f i c e d e s k & c h , . , - . $ 4 0C a l l 4 9 5 - 5 1 0 7 .F U R N I T U R E ^ - K a v a l l u p r i g h tp i a n o $ 6 s 0 . g l a s s E f j r g i j $ 7 5 , d in a l t * s e t $ 1 0 0 . o t h e r i t e m s . 7 8 71 0 / 4 .FURNITURE — Living rm saloak dining rm, 3 pc oak wall unitsofas, chairs, decks, lacqueiorential table. Black lacqueipiano. All top quality contempstyle Call 888-9433 Holmdel.

GE REFfGERATOR $100 — 2banquet tables. $25 each, War-nut crib and bureau set, $150Woman's bike $10. electric heal-ers $8, RCA VCR $100, babycarriage $10, picnic tablew/benches $25. Fisher stereo$100. din rm set $450. 739-4817

HOT POINT•leavy Duty, electric dryer, threelempa., perm. pr*a cycle.While. Some dents. WorksS50.00. Call 542 2477.

HOT WATER BOILEREXCELLENT SHAPE.

CALL 787 -0968

HUMMEL — Collection of Goobel Hummel annual plates. 19711986, mint cond. inc. boxes. Bestoffer. 542-3972HUTCH — Solid Maple $100.Piano portable, electronic, Ya-maha C P U , $150 Cube refrlgarator. $35 Call 787-4773.

N COVERED BRIDGE — Housecontents: King size bdrm set. 3>c sola, reclining chair, piano Amisc. Call 536-2636 IQam-Bpm

W O R K I N G M O M ' S F R I E N D• V t l l w a t c h y o u r p r e s c h o o l e r i ni e r E a t o n t o w n h o m e . 1 2 y e a r s• x c r e f C a l l a n y t i m e . 5 4 2 - 7 6 4 8 .

056 Situation WantedMale

CENTRAL JERSEY SIDING —Vinyl A aluminum siding, tunwork gutters A leaders. Call foiree estimate. Bob 671-6595 oi

671-4721.

ED DAY CONSTRUCTIONQ u a l i t y b u i l d e r s s i n c e 1 9 4 5 . O v e i

0 0 S B t i s i f l e d c u s t o m o r s A l t e r . Ao m o d e l i n g s p e c i a l . 7 4 1 - 1 1 4 4 .

RETIRED BUILDER — Lookingor small |obs. Call alter 4prr

229-2106

SEMI RETIRED ACCOUNTANTWants part-lime work.

Call 229-0310

057 Situation WantedM/F_

UTOniNG — Teacher, expert-enved. Elementary grades Aadult reading Reasonable rates~67-6847.

061 BusinessOpportunity

A U T O F I N A N C E

GIBRALTARTRANSMISSIONS

N a t i o n a l l e a d e r o f f e r s r e a d y - t o -g o o p e r a t i o n . N o a u t o s e r v i c e

l a c k g r o u n d n e c e s s a r y S < 1 S , O O Ca s h r e q u i r e d . C a l l800 365 5090

U N I Q U E B U S I N E S ST i r e d o f w o r k i n g f o r s o m e o n ee l s e ? O p p t y t o o w n y o u r o w nb u s i n e s s , w i l l t r a i n . C a l l f o rd e t a i l s $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 D a y B 8 4 2 - 9 3 8 3

G p r n 0 7 1 - 6 2 3 9

062 MortgagesG O O D C R E D I T . B A D C R E D I T .N O C R E D I T — $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 s l g n a -

u r o l o a n s p o s s i b l e C a l l A l7 0 - 2 5 7 1

071 MerchandiseFor Sale

A P P L E M E C O M P U T E R — 1 d i s kd r i v e , k e y b o a r d , g r e e n s c r e e n$ 6 0 0 C a l l 8 4 2 0 5 6 6

A P P L I A N C E S — G E r e f r i g e r a t o r ,w a s h o r / d r y e r , a l m o n d , e x c .

o n d , $ 5 5 0 f o r a l l , M o n m u u t hB o i i c h C n l l 5 7 1 0 9 0 7

D A D Y G R A N O C H I C K C R I N OD a r k w a l n u t ,

$ 1 5 0 0C a l l 8 7 0 3 1 8 0 .

KITCHEN CABINETS — Walnut,excellent condition. Includessink $550. 5710907.KITCHEN CABINET (HOOSIER)

Excellent for storage, $175. Rug,green w/padding, 11' x 12', $30.Call 741-9318

KITCHEN SET — While table,lormica. white wrought ironChairs. $75. Call 787-2705.LAWN EQUIPMENT — Searsleaf blower $100. Sears sidewalkedger $100. 25 Inch ridingmower 741-4896.

LIVING RM SET — Sofa, love-seat, swivel arm chair, 110 In.teak wall unit. Sacrifice. $25003 yrs. old. 222 4366LIVING ROOM CHAIRS — Antique kitchen chairs. Lamps, endtables, brass fireplace screen Atoots Bookcases. Call for moredetails 566-7047.

LIVING ROOM SET — Diningroom set, kitch set w/ oven &table. Hi-fi set/record playerCall 542-0242.M O V E O T O S M A L L E R Q T R SS E L L I N G : D o u b l e m a p l e b d r mr . n : , c o m p l e t e . $ 3 2 5 . M a p l e d i n ,r m . " n t , w / 3 l e a v e s . 4 c a p t a i nc h a i r s . $ 3 0 0 . K i t c h e n o r d i n i n gs e t , r c u n d , d a r k l a b l f t f o r m i c a , tl e a l , w / 4 w o o d / g o l d v i n y l c h a i r s ,$ i b u P : . , o r e c o r d c a b i n e t , $ 1 5 ,c h e r r y e r . J t a b l e , $ 4 5 O a k c h e s t• 5 < . i f ; r . . j r . . $ 5 0 M a h o g a n y e n d -/ p h o n e - r . b l e . $ 1 5 . K i t c h e n s t e ps t o o ! *'• e x c c o n d 3 8 9 - 8 5 2 2

M U L C H H A Y$ 1 P E R B A L E

M I D D L E T O W N A R E AC A L L 7 4 7 - 0 1 4 8

N E W C O N T E M P . D R . C H A I R S2 4 f t . - E s t h e r W i l l i a m s , p o o lw / n o w 3 / 4 H T . p u m p , ' 7 1 V W r e -s t o r e d S u p e r B e e t l e 6 7 1 - 4 9 2 0 .P I A N O — A l i n e o l d p i a n oN e e d s t o b e t o n e d A h a v e s o m er e p a i r s $ 1 0 0 8 7 2 - 2 3 0 6 .P I A N O — A n t i q u e u p r i g h t ( 1 8 9 5 )E s t e y P i a n o C o . o f N Y G o o dc o n d i t i o n , n e e d s t u n i n g . N e g o t lb t e ( 2 0 1 ) 2 9 1 6 0 2 9P I A N O — S p i n e l . S t o r y A C l a r k ,W a l n u t $ 3 2 5 S e w i n g M a c h i n ew / M a p l e c a b i n e t $ 9 5 . D r e s s e r ac h e s t o f d r a w e r s M a h o g o n y $ 5 0e a c h 7 4 7 - 0 1 4 9 .

P I N G P O N O T A B L E — 2 7 " X 6 0 *x 7 3 ~ h i g h f o l d e d , n e t s , p a d d l e sA b a l l s i n c . E x c . c o n d . , $ 1 0 0M u l t i - g y m A r o l l e r , a l m o s t n e w$ 5 O . S e a l y b o x s p r i n g , e x t r a l o n es i n g l e . 7 9 " x 3 8 " . $ 2 0 H e a v y d u t ys c i s s o r | a c k , n e w . $ 2 0 . C a l o r kd o u b l e o v e n r a n g e , b e s t o f f e rC e l l 7 4 1 - 8 9 2 7 .

071 Merchandise

P I N E D R O P L E A F D I N I N G R MT A B L E — 4 c h a i r s , e x c c o n dm u s t s e l L B e s t o f f e r . C a l l5 6 6 - 7 0 6 5 a f t e r 5 p m

Q U E E N S I Z E S O F A B E D -$ 2 5 0 , n e v e r b e e n u s e d - C l o t h e :d r y e r , $ 1 0 . M a n ' s f l b e r f i l l s t a -d i u m c a r c o a l , S i z e 4 4 r a g . $ 3 5M a n ' s L o n d o n F o g , z i p o u t l i n i n gr a i n c o a t . S i z e 4 4 r a g . $ 3 0 . O t h e im i s c i t e m s . 7 3 9 - 0 7 7 1 o r6 7 1 - 0 6 3 3

R E F R I G E R A T O R H O T P O I N T1 4 c u b i c l e e t v e r y g o o d c o n d i t i o r

$ 1 2 5 . M a n s a n t i q u e b i k e , b a l l o o rt i r o s $ 5 0 7 6 7 - 2 8 0 5R O C K I N G C H A I R $ 1 0 — 2 b a nq u a t t a b l e s $ 2 5 e a c h , W a l n u tc r i b a n d b u r e a u s e t $ 1 5 0 , W o r na n s b i k e $ 1 0 . e l e c t r i c h e a t e r s $ 8R C A V C R $ 1 0 0 . b a b y c a r r i a g e$ 1 0 . p i c n i c t a b l e w / b e n c h e s$ 1 0 . F i s h e r s t e r e o $ 1 0 0 . d i r i m tr m s e t $ 4 5 0 . 7 3 9 - 4 6 1 7 .

S E A R S W E I G H T B E N C H 8W E I G H T S — $ 7 5 . C a l l a f t e r 4p . m . , 2 6 4 - 6 6 2 9

SMALL PIANO — 40 Inchetlong. Mahogany. Bedroom setDouble bed. 2 large chairs. Etc946-2693.SOFABED PLUS LOVESEAT -Contemporary beige nubbyqueen size. "NEW*. $600. Cal671-0832 after 9 pm.STEREO SYSTEM — Scott Amr.A Tuner, 2 Custom Built JenserSpeakers, lor Home/OfficeClear A powerful $160 or B.OCall 747-1879 anytime.TROY BUILT — Rototiller, 8 hpexc. cond. elec. start, askinf$1200. A.O Smith 52 gal. elecwaterhealer. $75. Colonial higrback bar stools. 6 for $40 eachCall 264-4203.

WEDDING GOWN WITH VEIL -Brand new. price tag still attached.$200 888-0448.

WESTERN LEATHER JACKETNew. Men's size 10. Must seePaid $140. Will sacrifice at $1O(or best offer. Also leather vestbest oiler Call Cheryl al787-7256 alter 6 p.m.

W H I T E WESTINGHOUSEWASHER — $100. Car seat. $8Car bed. $8 Call 787-7683.

DINING ROOM TABLEA 4 CHAIRS

Call after 5pm531-6651

072 Garage/Yard SaleA B S O L U T E L Y P A C K E D ; P A I fO F W I N G C H A I R S — C h e r nd i n i n g r m , O a k b e d r m , d e s k sm i r r o r s , p r i n t s , d r e s s e r s , O a tc h u r c h p e w . t a b l e s A b ' o o lc a s e s . T h i n g s f r o m 1 8 8 7 t <1 9 8 7 . L o a n A r r a n g e r O u t l e t . 9 :

S h r e w s b u r y A v e . R e d B a n kW e d t o S a t 9 o m - 3 p m . S u n 1 24 p m . O u r u s u a l a s s o r t m e n t oW o n d e r f u l l n e s s

BELFORD — Garage sale! Saturday. Sept 19. 10 am. No earl,birds. Living room furniture, saddie, misc.EATONTOWN — 0 a.m.. Sat tSun. Rain or Shine, lots ol girl'tclothes, household turn, bric-abrae. bike. 87 Winlhrop i n . olWhite St.

EVERYTHING MUST QOIIIMoving all contents of Living rm,kitchen, odds A ends, an, A collectables. No appliances A nobedroom. Call 530-4185. Openhouse Sundays 10-4pm. 182 W.Front St. Red Bank.

MIDDLETOWN — Garage Sate!13 South Side Ave. Friday/Satur-day/Sunday,' 10-2. Furniture,toys, household Items.MIDDLETOWN £- Garage sale.Two families, Sunday. Sept. 20.9 Brandywine Way. (off KingsHwy). 9 am-4pm.

MIDDLETOWN — Garage Sale.Washer/dryer, dressers. OPexerciser, kitchen table A muchmore. Sat. A Sun. Sept. 19th A20th. 26th A 27th. 9 am to 5p.m. 29 Crest View Dr.MIDDLETOWN — New A useditems, Crystal, brass, toys, musicboxes, bookends, lamps, babyItems A clothes. 111 Cherry TreeFarmRd. Fri/Sat. 10-4.MIDDLETOWN — 9 Heddtn PIFurniture, clothes, householdItems. Oil Hwy 35, behind Crest-view Pharmacy. Sat. A Sun. 9-4.

MIDDLETOWNClothes, furniture, antiques, bric-a-brac, Sat A Sun. 9-6pm. 9BowtellerCt.

NEW MONMOUTH — 49 HenryOr. Sun.. September 27th. 11-5p.m. Ralndate October4th.Furniture, car, household items,books, rugs, etc. etc.

OCEANPORT — 24 ComancheDr. Lota of Stuffl Furn. ridingmower, baby items, a/c's. toys,brick-brack. Join us 9/19 * 9/20.

PORT MONMOUTH167 Port Monmouth Rd.

F r i / S a t / S u n . S e p t 1 8 t h t o 2 0 t h ,1 0 a m - 6 p m .

PORT MONMOUTH — Movingsale. Must sell contents ol home,Furniture, hqusewares. Every'thing must go. 15 Sulfolk AveSaturday A Sunday, Sept. 19th A20th, 10-4 pm.TINTON FALLS — 23 Ann CtSat A Sun, Sept 19th and 20th9-4. Lois ol things 2 garages full.Furniture, tools, household etc.

073 MachineryFor Sale

LAWN MOWER — CommercialBobcat. 36 in., exc. cond. Lessthan 30 hrs $1795 or best offer.Call 741-1745 or 741-5251

076 Auction SalesPUBLIC AUCTION — ThursdaySeptember 24, 7pm. Point Pleas-ant Borough Fire Co # 1, Hwy 88A Canal Point Pleasant, NJ. Thecontents of 2 estates including;antiques, furniture, lot'of tools,lewelry and more. Preview 5pm,food by Fire Co. Col. Bob Ran-dolph Auctioneer. 223-6936.

077 Pets & LivestockCANARIES — 2 Young male Alemale. male Is red factor, withcage, all $140 originally. Sellingfor $79 Call 787-3416.C A N A R I E S - P 2 Y o u n g m a l e Af e m a l e , m a l e i s r e d f a c t o r , w i t hc a g e , a l l $ 1 4 0 o r i g i n a l l y . S e l l i n gl o r $ 7 9 . C a l l 7 8 7 - 3 4 1 6 .

DOBERMAN PUPPYMate 6 month old.

Free to a good home.Call 291-8998

F R E E T O G O O D H O M E — A f -f e c t i o n a t e V/i y r . o l d l e m a l e .S m a l l l a b w h i p p e t m i x . A l l s h o t s ,s p a d e . C a l l 8 4 2 - 1 2 3 3 .n i M i i A Y A N — T o r t i P o i n t . F e -m a l e , V/t y r s . g o o d d i s p o s i t i o n .P r o v e n $ 2 0 0 n e g . C a l l a l t e r5 p m . 7 8 7 - 6 6 3 5 .

H U N T E R P A C E — S u n d a y S e p -t e m b e r 2 0 t h a t H U B E R W O O D SP A R K . K e n n a d y f i e l d 8 7 2 2 9 2 8H U S K Y — F r e e t o g o o d h o m e ,w i t h I g y a r d , l e m a l e . r a r e b r e e ds a r c r i l i c e C a l l 5 3 0 - 6 3 5 0 .K I T T E N S — F r e e l o a g o o d

l o m e W i l l p a y f o r s p a y i n g .C a l l 8 4 2 - 4 6 6 5M A L T E S E — 1 Y e i u o l d m a l e .

I n e n d l y . l o v a b l e , t u f l , n i c k n a m eM r T V $ 4 5 0 f i r m C a l l 7 6 7 - 3 4 1 8

M O V I N G M U S T S A C R I F I C E — 2m a l e d o g s , h a l f p o i n t e r , h a l f W i nm e r a n e r G o o d h u n t e r s . 1 0 m o .o l d 6 0 9 - 7 5 8 - 3 7 6 2

• f o i i w i l l I l H — A K C r e g i s -e r e d , l e m a t e , 8 m o s . o l d

$ 2 5 0 0 0 p l u s t f l r m s . 2 6 4 - 5 6 5 0 .T R O P I C A L F I S H

F a n c y R e d V e i l T a i l O s c a r sO e a u t l f u l C o l o r

C a l l 7 6 7 0 1 0 5T W O F R E E K I T T E N S — 7w e e k s o l d . w i t h a l l a c c e s s o r i e s .0 5 7 - 3 5 9 4 d a y s . 4 9 5 5 5 3 8 e v e sa n d w e e k e n d s .

084 MerchandiseWanted

A A A N T I Q U E S W A N T E DA l s o c o n t e n t s o f h o m e s , a t t i c su s e d f u r n i t u r e , e t c 8 6 8 8 3 7 7

B E F O R E Y O U H A V EY O U R S A L E I

C a l l S e c o n d H a n d L i t , 2 6 4 - 0 7 7 7A f t e r 5 p m 2 6 4 - 8 6 1 5 . H i g h e sp r i c e s p a i d f o r a l l i t e m s , a nl i q u a s , e t c f o r B a r g a i n s s t o p a2 4 B r o a d S t . K e y p o r t .

M I L I T A R YU n i f o r m s , m e d a l s , s w o r d s , p i cl u r e s , b o o k s . A l l m i l i t a r y e q u i p -m e n t f r o m C i v i l - w w i - W W I I

C a l l 5 6 6 - 8 0 3 0 .R E C T A N G U L A R O R S Q U A R E

W R O U G H T I R O N T A B L EW i t h 4 o r 6 c h a i r s ,

C a l l 7 4 1 - 1 4 5 1 .

100 CondosA T L A N T I C H I G H L A N D S — S e ns a t i o n a l 1 b d r m c o n d o , a l l a p p l .n e a r t r a n s . , h e a t A h o t w a t e r i n cW e i c h e r t R e n t a l s . B k r . 2 9 0 - 9 5 5 5 ,EATONTOWN — 2 bdrm., 2 bathluxury townhouse avail, now$900 + util/mo. Call 493 8792HIGHLANDS — Spectacularo c e a n v i e w , b e a u t i f u l i m m a c u l a t ec o n d o . I ' / J b d r m . , l i w . r m . . d i nr m . t i l e d b a l h , l a u n d r y r o o mk i t c h , A b a l c o n y , w / w c a r p e t i n g ,a / c , t e n n i s c o u r t A s w i m m i n gp o o l . W a l k i n g d i s t a n c e t o N Yb u s . 5 m m . t o d i r e c t l i n e b o a t t oW a l l S t . I m m e d . o c c u p . $ 9 5 0 / m oi n c . m a i n t e n a n c e l e s s . U t i l

e x t r a . C a l l 5 3 0 - 1 6 6 7 .

K E A N S B U R G — D e l i g h t f u l 2b d r m , b u n g l o w , e a l - l n - k l t c h e n ,y a r d w i t h I g . d e c k . W e i c h e r tR e n t a l s . B k r , 2 9 0 - 9 5 5 5 .

MIODLFTOWN/SHADOW LAKE2 bdrm, 2 bath, dining rm, bal-cony, garage, all appliances, a/c,pool, tennis, golf, immediateoca. $825 + util. Call 542-0377.M O N M O U T H B E A C H — T o w nh o u s e , 2 b d r m , ?'J b a t h , w / w ,p o o l , t e n n i s , o n r i v e r . A v a i l 1 0 / 1 .$ 8 5 0 p e r m o . + u t i t . 2 2 9 - 1 1 7 6 .

M O N M O U T H B E A C H — S a n d sPoint South, 2 bdrm.. 2 bath,wnlorviows. pool, tennis. Aval)Nov. 870-9314. eves.

MONMOUTH BEACH — Channel Club Towers, 1 bdrm, mag-nificent sunny side ocean viewMany custom features. $995 permo. Call 756-0009 Mon-Fri.TINTON FALLS — Fox ChaseNew deluxe 2 bdrm. upstairs. Alappliances. Many extras $650 +u l i l C a l l 5 6 6 - 2 6 0 3 .

TINTON FALLS — Fox ChaseNew 2 bdrm. Townhouse, mmsee. $825 + util. Immed. Occ.

747-6099.

101 ApartmentsABERDEEN — 4 large rooms forrent In a 2 (am. house. Heat IncAdults preferred. Call 566-3685.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — 1bdrm., heat/water inc.. lease, se-curity, .references, avail Oct. 1$625. 530-5678 until 8 p.m.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Spaclous 1 Br, quiet/friendly com-plex.- Heat A wat inc In rent$ 6 7 5 a m o , V/i m o s e c . 7 8 7 - 7 0 7 0o r 4 9 5 5 7 0 5 .

CLIFFWOOD — Great 2 Bdrm Inlovely area, clean. WeichertRentals. Bkr, 290-9555.

HIGHLANDS — Lovely & roomapt. on Shrewsbury River water-front. 70' dock. Boat space avail.Accessible tor Wall St. commuteCall 291-6563.

HIGHLANDS — 872-0472 till8, 2 bedroom, living room,

kitchen. $450. No pels.

HIGHLANDS — 872-0472 (ill6/88, 2 bedroom, living room,kitchen. $450. No pels.

HIGHLANDS — 3 rms. 1 bdrm,off street parking, pvt. beach.Adults only, nopeta. 291-1825.HIGHLANDS — 3 rooms, largeclean, good area. Off streetpark ing , heat p rov ided ,$ 5 4 5 / m o 2 9 1 - 8 8 4 6H I G H L A N D S — 2 r m s t u d i o , o f fs t r e e t p a r k i n g , p v t . b e a c h , A d u l t !o n l y , n o p e t s . p v t . e n t r a n c e . C a l l2 9 1 - 1 8 2 5 .

HIGHLANDS — 2 bdrm., $495and $550 + util. Security Nopets Call 530 5307

KEANSBURG — Cute 3 rms sin-gle person apt. Ideal lor senior.In quiet neighborhood, new mod-ern kit. in pvt. home, close lostores A trans, ref. req.. subjectto term. Rental $425 excludingutil Call 787-5627 alter 6pm.

KEANSBURG — 6 newly deco--ated rooms In beautiful twolamily house. Adults preferred,no pets. Call 787-2262.K E A N S B U R G — 3 b d r m . $ 6 2 5 +

i i i S e c u r i t y . N o p e l s . C a l l5 3 0 - 5 3 0 7 o r 4 9 5 - 9 2 5 7 .KEANSBURQ — 2 bdrm, livingrm, kitch, lull balh. 1 month se-curity. No pets. 767-9248.K E A N S B U R G — 1 m i i n i . e f f i -c i e n c y , ( n u t . o l f s t r e e t p a r k i n g .$ 5 0 0 a m o . U t i l I n c . 4 9 5 - 9 6 1 9 .

KEANSBURG — 1 bdrm. apt.$450/mo. + utilities. Security.A references required. No pets.Call 787-4304.KEYPORT — Compact. 2 bdrmn 2 family with yard, perfect lor

twosome. Welchart Rentals, Bkr,2909555KEYPORT — Lovely apartmentn 2 family home. 2 bdrm, close:o commuter Ferry and NYCtransportation. $650 + utilities,739-3897.LEONARDO — 3 bdrm. $675alus ulil. & security. No pets.Call 530-5307.LEONARDO — 3 bdrm, 1 Vj balhon qulel si. Close lo all NYCtrans, profess, couple. No•tldt/peH. teSQ/mo. 872-0841.M I D D L E T O W N / S H A D O W L A K E

5 r m s , 2 b a t h , b a l c o n y ,j a r a g e . a l l a p p l . . a / c . p o o l ,e n n i s , g o l f , a v a i l , n o w . N o p e l s .

$ 9 0 0 + u t i l 7 4 1 1 8 1 9 w k n d s .MODERN APT. — Near trans-sortation. Best time to call beore noon. Call 495-0416.

NO. MIDDLETOWN — Largenew 1 bdrm. apt. $550/mo. Inc.water/sower. Year lease. 1Vtmo.sec 787-3563 after 5:30 p.m.PORT MONMOUTH — 1 bdrm,d e c k o v e r l o o k i n g w a t e r , p a y o w nu t i l $ 5 B 5 / m o n l h V>i m o n t h s e c u -r l t y . C a l l 2 6 4 - 8 9 6 9 .R E D B A N K — C h a r m i n g 1 b d r ma p t . o n r i v e r , w a t e r A h e a t I n c .$ 8 3 5 / m o 7 4 1 - 1 4 9 3 a l t e r 6 p m .

R E D B A N K — D e l u x e d u p l e x . 2n l t i n . r • b a l h , l i v i n g r m , e a l - i n -

k i t c h e n , a t t i c A b a s e m e n t Am o r e $ 8 2 5 + u t i l 7 4 7 - 6 7 0 7RED BANK — Lrg remodeledduplex Wallace St. W/w. d/w.$800 + ulil + Sec 741-2293R E D B A N K — 2 b d r m . . 2 b a t h

u g h - n s e , n i c e v i e w , c a l l b e t w e e n1 2 a n d 2 p m . 8 4 2 - 4 8 6 5R E D B A N K — 2 b d r m , g a r d e na p a r t m e n t $ 8 0 0 i n c l u d i n g h e a t .C a l l 7 4 7 - 2 0 0 4 d a y s o r 8 4 2 - 1 1 5 3a f t e r 5 p m -R E D B A N K — 1 b d r m . a p t h i g h -r i s e , n i c e v i e w , c a l l b e t w e e n 1 2a n d 2 p m . 8 4 2 - 4 8 6 5 .S E A B R I G H T — 2 b d r m . p o r c h ,

i v i n g r m . n i c e a r e a . H e a l i n c .J O O O S e c . A v a i l 1 0 / 1 . 7 4 7 - 2 1 1 5 .

S E A B R I G H T — 2 b d r m a p t( 7 2 5 p e r m o . + 1 m o . s e c . U l i l

n o t i n c . N e a r b e a c h . F o r i n t o c a l lM a r y . 7 4 1 - 5 9 3 7 o r 7 5 6 8 3 3 5

W E S T L O N G B R A N C H — 1b d r m . a l l e l e c t r i c , $ 4 5 0 / m o n t h .

3 a l l J a n e t w e e k d a y s T F r a n kV \ i > f i » h i m A g e n c y 5 3 1 0 5 6 0

102 Houses for RentC O L T S N E C K — ? a c r e s o n t h e

i w i r n m l n g R i v e r R e s e v o i r . V e r yi r t v a l e L i v i n g r m w / f i r e p l a c e . 2H l r m . d e n , g a r a g e . $ 1 1 0 0 / m o n t h

+ u t i l i t i e s | f l » - 6 1 2 5 ,

102 Houses for RentE A T O N T O W N W O O D M E R E4 b e d r o o m , 2 ' / j b a t h , s p l i t l e v e l ,

c / a / c A m o r e . $ 1 2 2 5 p e r m o p l u su t i l i t i e s . L e a s e , s e c u r i t y A r e t r e -q u i r e d N o l e e t o t e n a n t s .

New Markets RealtyR E A L T O R S 7 4 1 - 6 2 1 1

F A I R H A V E N — 3 b d r m s . V hb a t h , d i n i n g r m . f a m i l y r m . c / a / c .h e a t , n e w w a s h e r / d r y e r / r e f n g a -t o r . E n c l o s e d p o r c h . A t t a c h e d

Ea r a g e . Q u i e t n e i g h b o r h o o d .1 2 0 0 / m o n t h 8 4 2 - 5 6 5 3 .

F A I R H A V E N — 2 b d r m c o t t a g el i v i n g r m w / ( r p l c A v a i l N o vS 8 5 0 / m o + u t i l A s e c . 7 4 7 - 9 5 7 9 .H I G H L A N D S — N e w 3 b e d r o o mc o n t e m p o r a r y . F i r e p l a c e , s k y -l i g h t b a l c o n y , d e c k i , 2 b a t h s .A / C . g a r a g e s . $ 9 7 5 p l u s u t i l .E v e s 5 4 2 - 5 7 3 5 . 2 9 1 - 6 8 4 6

H I G H L A N D S — 2 b d r m c o t t a g e ,near water, $650/mo. + util. GCRServices leave mes. 842*4099

K E A N S B U R G — 4 r o o m h o u s e .U n f u r n i s h e d . 1 m o n t h s e c u r i t y .N o p e t s . C a l l 7 6 7 - 9 2 4 8K E A N S B U R G — 1 b d r m . c o tt a g e , $ 4 7 5 + u t i l . S e c u r i t y , n op e t s . C a l l 5 3 0 - 5 3 0 7 O r 4 9 5 - 9 2 5 7

K E Y P Q R J T — S m a l l c o t t a g e , 2b d r m , a l f a p p t m t i c e s , n e w l yd e c o r a t e d . W e i c h e r t R e n t a l sB k r . 2 9 0 - 9 5 5 5 .

LEONARDO — Small 4 rm cot-tage, quiet neighborhood. $525plus utll. Call 264-56S2.LITTLE SILVER — Mint 2-3bdrm. ranch, 2 baths, fireplace intlv. rm., formal dirr. rm., eat-inKitch, lamily neighborhood. Con-venient to shopping, trains, etc$1300+ util. -I- lease. 530-9213.LOCUST — Elegant carriagehouse on waterfront estate. 4bdrm, 2 balh, heated 2 car ga-rage. Available 10/01. Familiesneed only apply. Ref. req$1400/mo. Call days 741-0968eves and wknd 922-6618.M I D D L E T O W N — N o P o t s ) A v a l1 1 / 1 - 1 2 / 1 / 8 7 . E x e c u t i v e o r p r ol e s s i o n a l p r e f e r r e d . 3 b e d r o o mC o l o n i a l . B i g c o u n t r y k i t c h e n , 2b a t h . L / R . R e c k r m . 1 c a r . $ 1 2 0 0 .

N e w 4 b d r m C o l o n i a l w i t hm o t h e r - i n - l a w f a c i l i t y , 3 b a t h ab i g k i t c h e n , D / R , L / R , R e c k r mf i r e p l a c e . 2 c a r . $ 1 5 0 0 .

3 B e d r o o m c o n t e m p o r a r yR a n c h , 2 b a t h . D / R , L / R . r e c kr m . I / p l a c e , 2 c a r . $ 1 2 0 0 .C a l l 5 3 0 - 1 2 3 4 .

MIDDLETOWN — 2 bedroomtownhouse. $795/mo. Call787-2949 or 787-2042.

MIDDLETOWN4 bedroom. $1200.

ERA LINCROFT REALTORS747-3939

MIDDLETOWN — Navesink secuon. Quiet cul-de-sac, 4 bedroom, 1 Vi loath split level 4- den &eat-in kitchen, gas heal A centraair. Bring the kids, the swing setis waiting. $1100/mo. + utll. Asec. 1 yr. lease. Ask for Tina.

Century 21 Cozens, RealtorsIndependently Owned/Operated

741-7686NAVESINK — 2 bdrm, garagefull cellar, unfurnished, a/c. Rea-sonable. Avail Immed. 229-11N. MIDDLETOWN — Small 4 rmcottage, washer/dryer hookup.$ 5 2 5 p l u s u t i l . 2 6 4 - 5 6 5 2 .

P O C O N O . L A K E N A O M IBeautiful golf A tennis, exc. win-ter ski rentals. Pollution freesummmer resort. 3 bdrm, 2 bath,lam. rm. w/queen sleeper. Call747-0442.

RED BANK — East side. 3 bdrm.1 b a t h , t i v i n g / d i n r n g r m , g a r a g e .$ 8 7 5 S e c . A v a i l 1 0 / 1 . 7 4 7 - 2 1 1 5 .RED BANK — Near school,bus stop A shopping. $750/mo +utilities, + 1 mo. No pets. Callbetween 5-7pm 747-1006.

RED BANK — 3 bdrm, 2 bath, 2car garage. Oak kitchen cab-inets, dishwasher, range. refrig:erator, washer/dryer. Avail for 1year lease. 1 mo security req.$1050 plus ulil. 747-2263.RIVER PLAZA — 3 bdrm, 1 bath,washer/dryer, no pels. IV2 mo.sec. $925 plus util. 842-9117.R U M S O N — V i b l o c k f r o m r i v e r .2 b d r m f u r n i s h e d . $ 8 5 0 / m o n l h +u t i l i t i e s s e c u r i t y 8 4 2 - 2 0 4 9 .RUMSON SUBLET — Charmingcentury home. 3 bdrm, 11 _• bath,Vi acre yard. Great shore area.Contact S- Sevennl 747-1497.

RUMSON — 5 bdrm. 2 bath, liv-ing rm, den, lrg kitch. Immediateoccupancy. Call 747-9579.SHREWSBURY — 4 bdrm, 2bath, expanded cape. Frplc,w/w, family rm. $10000-/monthavail 10/1 Call 571-8728 after6pm.

103 Rentals to ShareEATONTOWN — 2 bdrm condo.llvlngrm. kitch. 2ft balh, car-peted, central air. heat, dish-washer, washer/dryer. Split$825/mo rent + Vi utilities anddeposit. Contact Mr. Alfonso at530-4499 X 403 Bam-4pm.

MIDDLETOWN — Female room-male wanted lo share house withsame $375/mo + 1 mo. sec. de

p o s i t , S h a r e e l e c t r i c 4 9 5 - 5 5 2 1 .

109 Buildings/OaragesG A R A G E F O R R E N T — A p p r o »1 6 f t w i d e b y 1 4 f t d e e p . 8 f t g a -r a g e d o o r . A c r o s s f r o m M a t a w a nt r a i n s t a t i o n . $ 2 2 0 , m o n i h C a l l2 6 4 - 6 9 6 9 .

R E D B A N KA p p r o x i m a t e l y 5 8 0 0 s q . f t . 2f l o o r s w / l i f t t o 2 n d f l o o r 1 5 a n d1 3 f t . c e i l i n g s $ 5 p e r s q . f t p l u s

u t i l i t i e s , l e a s e t e r m n e g o t i a b l eN e w M a r k e t s R e a l l y

R E A L T O R S 7 4 1 - 8 2 1 1R E D B A N K — B a s e m e n t l o r r e n tf o r w o r k s h o p o r s t o r a g e . D r y Ah e a t e d . D o w n t o w n R e d " B a n k .E a s y a c c e B S , c a l l 7 4 7 - 9 4 0 3

RED BANK — Maple Ave$65/mo Avail. Oct. 1st.

Call 842-6990

130 Open HousesL I N C R O F T

O P E N H O U S EF o r s a l e b y o w n e r . I m m a c u l a t eC o l o n i a l s p l i t o n l o v e l y t r e e l i n e ds t r e e t . P r o f e s s i o n a l l y l a n d -s c a p e d w / l a r g e p r i v a t e y a r d . L i v .r m . , e a t - i n k i t c h . , f t m . r m . , 3b d r m s . , f . ' b a t h s , u t i l . r m . , l u l lb a s e m e n t , 2 c a r g a r a g e . A m e n i -t i e s I n c l u d e : b t - l e v e l d e c k , c / a / c ,w h i t e q u a r r y t i l e f o y e r & k i t c h . ,m a g n i f i c e n t f u l l w a l l s t o n e t i r op l a c e i n f a m . r m . . p r o l e s s i o n a l l yd e c o r a t e d w / b r a n d n e w c a r p e t -i n g I n l i v . r m , h a l l , m a s t e r b d r m . ,& b a t h s . & m u c h m o r e . H o u s e i si n m o v e I n c o n d i t i o n f o r e v e n t h em o s t d i s c r i m i n a t i n g b u y e r$ 2 1 4 , 9 0 0 .P l e a s e c o m e t o o u r o p e n h o u s e so n S a t . t f S u n . S e p t 1 9 t h &2 0 t h , f r o m 1 1 a . m . t o 4 p . m .2 6 5 R l v e r b r o o k A v e . . L l n c r o f t .7 4 1 - 6 5 5 4 ;D I R E C T I O N S : N e w m a n S p r i n g sR d . . ( R I . 5 2 0 ) t o M a n o r P k w y . t oR i v e r b r o o k ,L O N G B R A N C H

N E WP R O F E S S I O N A L

O F F I C EC O N D O S

• A v a i l a b l e n o w a t p r e - c o n s t r u c -t l o n p r i c e s• 3 b l o c k s f r o m M o n m o u t h M e d -i c a l C e n t e r• 9 0 0 t o 1 3 0 0 s q . f t . s u i t e s .• D e s i g n o w n I n t e r i o r l a y o u t• A t r i u m , c e n t r a l r e c e p t i o n a r e a .• A m p l e p a r k i n g• I n d i v i d u a l m e t e r s

M O R R I S B R O O K S C O M M O N SF o r i n f o r m a t i o n c a l l :

W E I C H E R T R E A L T O R SS H R E W S B U R Y O F F I C E

5308500O P E N H O U S E

S A T . A S U N .S E P T . 1 9 & 2 0

1 - 5 p m3 H i g h p o l n t R d , U n c r o f t .

C h e c k I t o u t l F i n e s t l o c a t i o n o nv » s c j l o t . 1 f i t i n K i t c h . - i t w i t hb o w w i n d o w l e a d i n g t o f o r m a ld i n i n g r m , l a r g e l i v i n g r o o m w i t hf i r e p l a c e , d e n , e n c l o s e d p o r c h , S

b e d r o o m s , 2Vt b a l h , c o l o n i a ls p i l t , c / a / c . P o s s i b l e m o t h -e r / d a u g h t e r . $ 2 8 5 , 0 0 0 . M a k eo f f e r . I m m e d i a t e o c c u p a n c y .P r i n c i p l e s o n l y * . 5 3 0 - 9 6 4 1 .

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 1 -4 PM48 Sllverbrook Road

Shrewsbury...Privacy plus...Bestlocation! Relaxing, cozy ranchwith rear porch for summer dm-ingl Fireplace In living room,' 3bedrooms on plus baths, eat-in-kitchen, hardwood floors, cedarclosets, central a/c, near train.$199,900 SH-886DIRECTIONS: GSP to exit 109.left to Broad right to Sllverbrook;

SHREWSBURY OFFICE201-530-6500

OPEN HOUSETODAY 1-4 P.M.

157 So. Pemberton Ave.

OCEANPORT.3 bedrooms, 3baths, din. room, large kitchen.den. 23 x 12. fireplace, encloseds c r e e n e d p o r c h , 2 3 x 1 4 ( u t i l i t yr o o m 2 0 x 1 4 h e a t e d ) . A i r c o n d i -t i o n e d h o m e . G a r a g e , l a r g e l o t ,c o r n e r p r o p e r t y , g r e a t s c h o o l s .

D I R E C T I O N S : H w y 3 5 t o B r o a dS I . , l e f t t o E l i z a b e t h D r . l o S .P e m b e r t o n$ 2 3 3 , 0 0 0 S H - 8 7 4

S H R E W S B U R Y O F F I C E2 0 1 - 5 3 0 - 0 5 0 0

W E I C H E R T

104 Winter RentalsMONMOUTH BEACH — 7 rm.furn. ranch. Avail- 9/20 6/14/88.543-7711, 761-8191. 222-3773.OCEAN GROVE — Furnishedrooms. All varieties. Wkly-/monlhly rales. Call 775-1645

OPEN HOUSETODAY 1-4 P.M.

157 So. Pemberton Ave.

OCEANPORT...3 bedrooms. 3b a t h s , d i n . r o o m , l a r g e k i t c h e n ,

d e n , 2 3 x 1 2 , f i r e p l a c e , e n c l o s e ds c r e e n e d p o r c h , 2 3 x 1 4 ( u t i l i t yr o o m 2 0 x 1 4 h e a l e d ) . A i r c o n d i -t i o n e d h o m e . G a r a g e , l a r g e l o t ,c o r n e r p r o p e r t y , g r e a t s c h o o l s .

D I R E C T I O N S : H w y 3 5 t o B r o a dS t . f i . i t l o E l i z a b e t h D r . 1 0 S .P e m b e r t o n .$ 2 3 3 , 0 0 0 S H - 8 7 4

S H R E W S B U R Y O F F I C E2 0 1 - 5 3 0 - B 5 0 0

W E I C H E R T

130 Open Houses

R E D B A N KO P E N H O U S E

1 - 4S U N D A Y

8 1 T o w e r H i l lN e w l i s t i n g i n T o w e r H i l l U n o b s -t r u c t e d v i e w s I r o m c h o i c e e n du n i t . M a g n i f i c e n t l a n d s c a p i n g ,p o o l A t e n n i s . P r o v i d e s t h e a m b i -a n c e o f a f u l l y m a i n t a i n e d c o u n t ye s t a t e w i t h t h e a d v a n t a g e o lb e i n g c e n t r a l l y l o c a t e d . C o m e As e e m e t o d a y $ 2 8 7 , 5 0 0D i r e c t i o n s : G a r d e n S t a t e P a r k -w a y , e x t 1 0 9 , N e w m a n S p r i n g sR d . E a s t t o e n d . T u r n l e f t o nB r o a d S t , g o t o e n d , t u r n r i g h t o nE . F r o n t S t . T u r n r i g h t o n P r o s -p e c t A v e . T o w e r H i l l D r o n r i g h t .

H e r i t a g e H o u s e R e a l t o r s .

8 4 2 - 3 4 3 4

S H A D Y O A K SM I D D L E T O W N . B e a u t i f u l u n i t a tt h e e n d o f a c u l - d e - s a c . S a yg o o d b y e t o m a i n t e n a n c e A h e l l Ot o s w i m m i n g , t e n n i s , c l u b h o u s ed a n c e s , A t l a n t i c C i t y t r i p s . A r tC e n t e r , e t c . P l a n t a g a r d e n o rr e l a x A e n j o y 7 5 a c r e s ,$ 1 3 6 , 0 0 0 0 1 6 - 3 3 1

S H A D Y O A K SM I D D L E T O W N . . . A d u l t C o n d o a tt h e e n d o f t h e V i l l a g e o v e r l o o k -i n g G r a e n A c r e s . S a y g o o d - b y et o m a i n t e n a n c e A w h a t e v e r y o uw i s h . L o t s o f a c t i v i t i e s . B e a u t i f u lc l u b h o u s e , p o o l , t e n n i s , d e c ks h u l f l e b o a r d , a / c e v e r y m o n t h .o c e a n b o a t i n g , f i s h i n g , r a c eI r a c k s .$ 1 4 6 , 9 0 0 0 1 6 - 4 3 7

S H A D Y O A K S V I L L AM I D D L E T O W N . . . A d u l t C o n d ow i t h g a r a g e - S a y g o o d b y e t oc h o r e s A h e l l o t o t h e g o o d l i f e .P l e n t y o f a c t i v i t i e s o r | u s t t i m e t or e l a x . P o o l , c l u b h o u s e , t e n n i s . An e a r b y g o l f i n g a r e a v a i l a b l e .A t l a n t i c C i t y e v e r y m o n t h p l u sd a n c e s . N e a r o c e a n A b o a t i n g .$ 2 1 0 , 0 0 0 0 1 8 - 3 9 3

2 0 1 - 9 4 6 - 9 * 0 0W E I C H E H T

T I N T O N F A L L SO P E N H O U S E

S U N D A Y , 1 - 4 P M8 G r a n t C r t .

L o o k i n g f o r s t y l e , q u a l i t y A v a l u eD o n ' t m a k e a m o v e t i l l y o u t a l k t cu s . D i r e c t i o n s : G S P e x i t 1 0 9W e s t t o U n c r o t t l i g h t , S o u t h o rS w i m m i n g R i v e r R d . J u s t 1 m i l eo n l e f t . G r a n t C r t $ 6 2 5 , 0 0 0 S e ey o u t h e r e ! A s k l o r A N I T AG A S S E R T . 9 4 6 - 7 0 0 7 .

RE/MAXCentral Realty

An Indep. R.E. Member Broker131 Houses

for SaleA F F O R D A B L E Q U A L I T Y

U N I O N B E A C H . . . M o v e - i n c o n d it i o n 6 y r o l d r a n c h o n q u i es t r e e t . 3 l a r g e B R ' s , 1 b a t h d e c or a t e d i n n e u t r a l t o n e s . K r t c h e rw / w a l n u t c a b i n e t s A u t i l i t y r o o mi v i c a r g a r a g e w / 2 2 0 a m p s f o i

e x t r a s t o r a g e . M a l n t e n a n c e - f r e <h o m e o n t a r g e l o t . A m u s t s e e l$ 1 4 9 , 9 0 0 0 1 8 - 4 2 ;

2 0 1 9 4 6 9 4 0 0W E I C H E R T

A NEW LISTINGF a i r H a v e n V i c t o r i a n t o t a l l y r em o d e l e d , 4 b e d r o o m s . 2 ( / i b a t h s3 2 f t . C o u n t r y k i t c h e n , c h a r m i n gu n i q u e & c o n v e n i e n t t o e v e r yt h i n g . S e e i t t o d a y . $ 3 4 0 , 0 0 0 .

C e n t u r y 2 1 C o z e n s , R e a l t o r sI n d e p e n d e n t l y O w n e d / O p e r a t e d

B 1 3 R i v e r R d . F a i r H a v e n7 4 1 - 7 6 8 6

A R A R E F I N D 1 "O n a l o v e l y t r e e l i n e d F a i r H a v e rs t r e e t f e a t u r e s c l a s s i c C o l o n i aw / 3 b d r m s . ( m a s t e r 1 9 f t . ) , f i r ep l a c e I n l i v . r m . , f o r m a l d i n . r m .e a t - i n k i t c h . s c r e e n e d s u m m ep o r c h , h a r d w o o d f l o o r s , b a s em e n t , A e x c e l l e n t s c h o o l sA s k i n g o n l y $ 2 1 7 . 0 0 0

J E F F M O R S E R E A L T YR E A L T O R S 8 4 2 - 4 3 5 0

131 Houses

B E L F O R O — H w y 3 6 . C o m m e r -c i a l o r r e s i d e n t i a l . 5 b d r m . I V *b a t h , e x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n F i r e -p l a c e , d e n . N o r e a l t o r s . C a d7 8 7 - 2 1 2 2 .B R A N D N E W — $ 1 6 0 S 4 b d r m2 V i b a t h , d i n i n g r m , e a t - i n - k i td e n . g a r a g e . 2 0 0 f t . l o t . C A N "B E A T I M i d d l e t o w n . M E L M E CR E A L T Y . B r o k e r . 7 3 9 - 4 9 0 0 .

C E N T R A L A I R — $ 1 2 0 3 2 I gb d r m s , i v * b a t h , I B f t k i t . , d e ng a s h e a t . M i d d l e t o w n M E L M E IR E A L T Y , B r o k e r , 7 3 9 - 4 9 0 0 .

C O L T S N E C K — C o l o n i a l h o r n *w i t h m o d e r n a m e n d n i e s A l m o s2 a c r e s b o a r d e r G r e e n A c r e sS k y l i g h t s A e x t r a s t u d i o s u i t eP e r f e c t f o r g r o w i n g l a m i l y & t od a y s l i v i n g G o r g e o u s , s p e c t a ct i i a r A h o m e y ( 5 1 9 , 0 0 0 . C a lA N I T A G A S S E R T , 9 4 6 - 7 0 0 7 .

RE/MAXCentral Realty

An Indep RE Member Broker.C O Z Y A C U T E — $ 1 1 2 , 0 0 0 . £ ,b d r m , 1 8 f t . m a s t e r b d r m , d i n i n gr m , 1 8 f t e a H n - k i t . , g a r a g e , 1 2 5 .f t . l o t . M i d d l e t o w n . M E L M E DR E A L T Y , B r o k e r . 7 3 9 - 4 9 0 0 .

E N J O Y L I V I N G B Y T H E W A T E RM I D D L E T O W N . . . L o v e l y 3 b a d -r o o m , 2 - s t o r y h o m e c l o s e t o t h eb e a c h A s u r r o u n d e d b y a f a m i l yo r i e n t e d n e i g h b o r h o o d . S p a -c i o u s l i v i n g r o o m , l a r g e d e c k ,l a r g e c o r n e r l o t . P e r f e c t f o r t h eg r o w i n g f a m i l y .$ 1 2 9 , 9 0 0 . 0 1 8 - 4 1 4

SET FOR LIVINGMIDDLETOWN.. Large familyhome In desirable neighborhood.Neutral decor, hardwood floors.Private yard with inground poolA large patio challenges compa-rison , call now!$234.900 018-470

P R I M E M I D D L E T O W N A R E AM I D D L E T O W N . . P r i v a t e p a r k -t i k e s e t t i n g f e a t u r i n g 4 b e d r o o mC o l o n i a l w i t h 2Vi b a t h s , 2 - c a r g a -r a g e , l u l l b a s e m e n t , w r a p a r o u n dd e c k , c o n v e n i e n t f o r t r a i n o r b u sc o m m u t i n g , b e s t s c h o o l s , O a kH i l l a r e a , p r i c e d t o s e l l !

201-946-9400WEICHERT

FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL9 months young. 4 bdrm. eat-in,k i t c h , f o r m a l d i n i n g r m , l r g d e c k .I m m e d i a t e o c c u p a n c y f o r q u i c kc l o s i n g $ 2 3 9 , 9 0 0 .R u m s o n R e a l t y R e a l t o r6 4 2 - 1 6 9 4 .

FAIR HAVEN

MOVE RIGHT IN!Newly renovated inside A outand decorated with flair. 3 Bed-room. Turn-Of-The-Century Co-lonial. In location convenient toeverything-schoois. shops,transportation. All the Fair Havenoffers at an affordable $182,000.

NEW ON MARKET

N e w c o n s t r u c t i o n i n F a i r H a v e nI s p e r f e c t f o r t h e y o u n g p r o f e s -s i o n a l s . T h i s 3 b e d r o o m . 2 V ib a t h R a n c h w a s d e s i g n e d f o r t h ec a s u a l l i t e s t y l e o f t o d a y . E a t - i n -k i t c h e n w i t h l o a d s o l c o u n t e rs p a c e A c a b i n e t s . 2 , r e a r b e d -r o o m s h a v e c a t h e d r a l c e i l i n g sw i t h r e c e s s e d l i g h t i n g . C h o i c e o fc o l o r s I f y o u h u r r y t $ 2 6 9 , 9 0 0 .

TWO RIVERSREALTY

R U M S O N R E A L T O R 5 3 0 - 6 5 5 0

F I R E P L A C E — $ 1 5 0 s 3 b d r m .1 9 f t . m a s t e r b d r m , 2 V 2 b a t h , 1 4

f t . d i n i n g r m . 1 8 f t e a t - i n - k i t . .2 0 f t . d e n . u t i l . r m . , c e n t r a l a i r .M i d d l e l o w n M E L M E D R E A L T Y .B r o k e r . 7 3 9 - 4 9 0 0 . >F L O R I D A — A d u l t L i v i n g a t Z e l -I w o o d S t a t i o n , O r l a n d o ' s f i n e s t .1 8 h o l e g o l f , 2 r e c r e a t i o n c e n -

t e r s . M f d . h o m e s f r o m t h e $ 3 0 sC a l l f o r f r e e V C R t a p e ; i n t o o n 2n i t e v i s i t a t i o n : 1 - 6 0 0 - 3 2 7 - 6 9 5 0 .

CAREER INREAL ESTATE

Merrill LynchRealty

Recorded message24 hours a day.

946-0840'Then press 24

T

RUMSON — Fully lumdhed.lmova in with •ultcaiei! 4 bdn

balh, dishwasher, washer!dryer. Walking distance tostores, school, and N.Y.C. bus842-1171 or (609)778-4891.

NURSING/HEALTH CAREPOSITIONS AVAILABLE

SEA BRIGHT — Completely lurnished & freshly painted inside Iout, this lovely 2/3 bedroomhome boasts a stone fireplacesell clean oven, din. rm., w/wcarpeting, garage, basementriver & ocean views. Convenienlo NYC bus & ferry. Avail. Oct15th. Call 741-7088,

SEA BRjQHT — Ocean froms t u d i o a p t & 2 b e d r o o m c o t i f i g eF u r n i s h e d C a l l 5 3 0 - 3 7 0 1 •

VENICE FLA. — Try living in Flabefore retiring, 2 bdrm fo bathturnkey, yearly lease 566-5011

106 Furnished RoomsK E A N S B U R G — F u r n i s h e drooms for rent. Please call 787-6869 or 787-2547 or 787-7247.

OCEAN GROVE — Rooms yearround. 3 meals per day included1Vi blocks to the ocean. Pleas-int & peaceful surroundingsJail 2O1-52B-67I8

1 E D B A N K — P r i v a t e h o m e ,c l e a n , n e a r s t o r e s , n o k i t c h p r l v -

l e g e , s h a r e b a l h .$ 8 5 / w k B 4 2 - B 3 B 3 .

108 CommercialRentals

D O W N T O W N H O L M D E L1 3 0 0 s q f e e t c o m m e r c i a l / r t i t s i l

' o p e r t y $ 1 0 1 5 / m o n t h C a l lE R A

C O U N T R Y H O U S ER e a l t o rH o l m o o l . N J 9 4 6 - 2 5 0 0

M I O I J L E T O W N / I . I N C R O F T9 6 0 s q f t W i l l d i v i d e

7 4 7 - 4 5 2 1 .R E D B A N K

P R O F E S S I O N A L O F C S H A R E' i m m e d i a t e l y a v a i l a b l e . L o o k i n go r p r o f o s B l u n a l / c o m p a n y l o

s h a r e o u r s u i t e o f o f l i c e s . F u l l yu r n l s h e d , r e c e p t i o n , p h o t o c o p y .a x . a n d c o n f e r e n c e r o o m a v a i l -

a b l e C o m p l e t e c o m p u t e r l a c l l i -m w / l a s e r p r i n t e r . S e c r e t a r i a l

s e r v i c e s a v a i l W a l k i n g d i a t a n c eo t r a i n I n t e r e s t e d c a l l S u p p o r t

O u r S y s t e m s . 2 0 1 5 3 0 1 6 0 0H E D D A N K — 6 0 0 s q I t G r o u n d

i n n P r i m e l o c a t i o n . I m m e d i a t eO c c u p a n c y B 4 2 - 6 9 9 0

UN'S • GN'S • LPN'S • GPN'S • AIDESExplore the opportunities. Contact the participating recruiters in thisDIRECTORY and please.mention The Register.

N U R S E S R N / L P NN U R S E S A I D E S

H O L M D E L C O N V A L E S C E N TC E N T E R

IN Hwy 34H o l m d e l . N J 0 7 7 3 3

( 2 0 1 1 9 4 6 - 4 2 0 0

M r s B a r r o w sP e r a o n n o l R e c r u i t e r

RIVERVIEWMEDICAL CENTER

3 5 U n - o n S e e e tR e d B a n t . N J 0 7 7 O I

(201)530 2201222?

W o r h 4 m g h t s a n dg e t p a i d f o r S

. o n t h e n t o 7 s h i f t

D a y C a r e C e n t o ' < sa v a i l a b l e ( o r

e m p l o y e e sc h i l d r e n

F r e e P u k i n g

H O M E H E A L T H A I D E SM r s C i t t a d i n o

F A M I L V & C H I L D R E N S S E R V I C E1 9 1 B a t h A v e n u e

L o n g B r a n c h . N J 0 7 7 4 012011222-9100

P E O P L E C A R E 'O F S O U T H J E R S E V I N C

2 4 4 B r o a d S t / P O B O N 8 6 2 5R e d B a n k N J 0 7 7 0 1

( 2 0 H 5 3 0 1 8 8 8

W o r k V o u fO w n H o u r s - D a y s

H i g h e t t P a y R a t e s

H E A L T H F O R C E1 5 7 B r o a d S t r e e t

3 W e s t - S u i t o SR e d B a n k . N J 0 7 7 0 1

( 2 0 1 ) 5 3 0 1 1 6 1( T h e P r o f e s s i o n a l

H e a l t h C a r e 5 « r v < c e )

Q U A L I T Y C A R EN U R S I N G S E R V I C E

9 4 W e s t F r o n t S t r e e tR e d B a n k N J 0 7 7 0 1

( 7 0 1 ) 5 3 0 - 7 7 6 6W o r k y o u r o w n h o u r s

w e a r e s p e c i a l i z e d

For information on placing and adin this directory

Please Call:

542-4000 EXT. 318

P e r s o n n e l D e p tA L L H E A L T H C A M E

S E R V I C E S I N CP e n e l o p e L a n e

M i d d l e t O A n N J 0 7 7 4 8i ? 0 M 6 7 i 8 4 0 0

A i d e s H o u s e k e e p e r sW A V S . D E R E S I D E N C E

R E T i R E M E N T C E N T E R1 2 1 1 W e s t P a r k A v eW a y s i d e N J 0 7 7 1 ?

l?0>.493 3096

P e r s o n n e l D « p tM u t i i o ' e * M g m t S e r v i c e * o f

M C O S S N U R S I N G S E R V I C E S1 5 1 H o d m a n P l a c e

R e d B a n k . N J 0 / 7 ( 1 11201)530-6666

I n f o r m a t i o n o np l a c i n g a n a d

m | h « * D I R E C T O R Yp l e a s e c a n

• 3 4 2 - 4 0 0 O E X T 3 1 B

LPN'sNURSES AIDESRetirement Home

In Llncroft

530-9470JOANNE BEAGAN

8D The Register152 Boat* 250 Autos

SUNDAY, SEPT. 20,19872S0 Autos131 Houses

FOX HILL HIDEAWAYLITTLE SILVER. Sunny deckoverlooking private setting &gardens. Built-in bafbeque untietall trees. Charming kitchen hasbay window ft window seal. Custorn built 3 bedroom. 2Vi bathcolonial within walking distanceof everything.$359,900 018-410

201 9*6 9400WEICHERT

HAZLET — Three bdrm, A onemint condition, central aAsking St 59.900. Near school &buses. By owner 888-1164

HAZLET — 1 year old ColonialUp-graded features. $255,000

ERA LINCROFT REALTORS747-3939

HIGHLANDS — AdoraBUe 3room cottage on small lot. Ideallor newly weds, retirees or sin-gles. Close to beach ft NY ferryOnly $79,900 LESHER ASSOCIATES. REALTORS 291-0919

INVESTMENT PROPERTIESHIGHLANDS . Submit an otfeiNothing to lose, but you couldgain 2 terrific houses Fantasticinvestment 2 separate properttet tor one low price. Don'tdelay in inspecting these homes,$124,900 018-457

301-94S-9400WEICHERT

KEANSBURG — For sale byowner, move in condition. 3bdrm Cape, 1 bath, corner lot. 65X 105. Low taxes Watk to New-ark & NY bus Asking $139,000Phone 787-0552

KEANSBURO — New.'3 bdrm, 2full baths, ,<••>' in kilch., sl+dingglass doors, to deck, dishwasher, w/w throughout. 75 X

.100 lot$122,500

JOSEPH V. MIELEREAL ESTATE 787-1611

EVENINGS 264-6167.

LITTLE SILVERStarter darling starter or retire-ment home in MINT Condition lo-cated close to shops, schoolsand trains This 2 bedroomRanch has been lovingly deco-rated t a new kitchen and familyroom with raised hearth brickfireplace. Best value in Little Sil-ver at $179,000

TWO RIVERSREALTY

RUMSON REALTY 530-6550

131 HousesLITTLE SILVER — You deserveill A Relaxing retreat in peacefulLittle Silver, our 3 bdrm ranchoffers you a full basement. 2 cargarage, pretty pool in a most se-cluded setting1 2 fireplaces, cen-tral air, family rm, and a premierlocation should please you.$360,000. E.A. ArmstrongAgency. Realtor. 555 ProspecAve.. Little Silver. 741-4500

131 HousesMIDDLETOWN — For sale byowner* Twin Brooks 5 bdrm, Erm Colonial, 211 baths, * acrec/a/c, alarm. 2 car garage, at

.new carpets, great location

.Near train a school*. Mintr move-in condition $262,900 Bylappt only. Call 671-4530.

LITTLE SILVER — Solidly built &offering more then adequateipace. our lovely 3 bdrm. 2 bath

home's location is smack in themiddle ot one of the prettiesneighborhoods in townl Firplace, family rm. 2 car garageformal dining rm ft buck patio$289,000. E.A. ArmstrongAgency. Realtor 555 ProspecAve . Little Silver 741 4500

LITTLE SILVER — Boy are weever motivated to sell you this 4bdrm. 2Vj bath center hall coloniall Thera's a screened irporch, family rm, 2 car garageand pretty cul-de-sac locationOwner must sell. We recommendimmediate inspection. $279,900E.A. Armstrong Agency, Realtor555 Prospect Ave.. Little Silver741-4500

LONG BRANCH NORTH

FAMILY ORIENTEDMove right into this freshlypainted well maintained t)ome.Xardwood floors throughout,bright ft cheery kitchen has cab-nets galore. 3 bedrooms, fullbasement ft enclosed porchmake this a great family home.3versized park like yard.$189,000

TWO RIVERSREALTY

RUMSON REALTY 530 6550

MIDDLETOWNYOUR NEXT MOVEI

Should be right here' Trans-ferred owners hate to leave thisovely 4 bedroom, 2'i bath cen-ter hall Colonial in a great neigh-borhood. Enter the slate foyer to

sunken family room with fullirick fireplace, dining room with

chair rails, kitchen with breakfastarea and glass sliding doors, to aMim overlooking a private yard.here's a full basement, central

air, gas heat, stained mouldings,and 6 panel doors. $289,900

FOUR SEASONSREALTORS671-5200

MIDDLETOWN — Buy owner 2bdrm ranch, eat-in kitchen, livinfrm, 50x100 lot w/patio. Perfecstarter home. J119.000 7875456.

MIDDLETOWNNEW LISTING

SECLUDED SETTINGBest location in prestiges "Manmouth Hits". Just steps to theclub house ft tennis court. Weidesigned 3/4 bdrm. 2Vj bathranch has custom skylight inkitchen ft living rm, large familyrm. Spacious deck looks oulover beautifully wooded properlyand Winter water views. Exclu-sively ours at $395,000.

HAZELTONREALTY 842-3200MIDDLETOWN — Adorable 2bedroom starter, suitable foicouple with 1 child. Beautifulfenced yard. 3 car oft streetparking. Room to add on Be-tween Hwy 35 ft 36. $115,000Kirwan Co., Realtor. 767 6600

MIDDLETOWN

LOCATIONI LOCATION!

Charming older home on aacre In Locust features 3 bed-rooms, formal dining rm, hard-wood lloors. full basement A 2car detached garage with loftapt Only $198,500. Call •Era Advantage, 462-8600

MONMOUTH BEACH — Okteihome, quiet St., near river, 3bdrm, 2 bath, no brok<$300,000 Call 756-6689

NEW MONMOUTH — Ownermust move from this Jovely 3bedroom home Den with flre-Dlace, dining room. eat-In-titchen, large private lot. 125 X175, 2 car garage. A must seeproperty. Asking $250,000. PaulP. Bova Inc. Realtor, 671-2544 or787-1670.

OAKHURST\dorable Cape with 4 bedrooms,

2 baths, livihg/dlnlng room:ombo, eat-in kitchen, woodsy)ackyard, above ground pool,This light A bright home is In

move in condition. $195,000.Century 21 Cozens, Realtors

Independently Owned/Operated813 River Rd, Fair Haven

741-7686

131 Houses

N. MIDDLETOWN — 1 blockfrom beach, 3 bdrm, dan, dinmjrm, I/place, completely remodeled. New furnished, new w/wgarage 50 X 100 ft lot Gieastarter home Asking $146,900Paul P. Bova. Inc. Realtor,671-2544 eves 787-1870.

OCEAN TWP — Wayside, newhomes Irom $395,000 All stylesalso woodedNots avail. CenturyBuilding Company 531-0505.

PRIVACY ft CONVENIENCEHOLMDEL...Relax & enjoy thisall brick ranch situated on awooded acre in a famlly-ohenteaneighborhood. Home featuresfireplace, basement, 2-car garage, ft much more. Minutes toBell Labs. NYC train, A GSP. Calto see today.$325,000 018-39

LOCATION TOO SPECIAL TOBUILD THE ORDINARY

COLTS NECK.Southern styleranch custom built by ZimmererMatchless sleelbeam construelion. 5 BR's, 3 baths on 1 acre obeautiful secluded properlyLow«r level features slidingdoors to brick patio, very largerecreation room W/FP, 5th BR ftfull bath. Excellent for home office or In-law apt. Abundant storage. A home for those accustomed to the beat.$419,900 016-443

THIS IS THE LIVING END!COLTS NECK ..High on a knollat the end of the cul-de-sac,you'll find privacy without Isolation a a Winter view of the Reservoir. A welcome escape fromthe city bustle Loaded with o;tras from basement to attic.$450,000 016-420

201 9469400WEICHERT

RED BANK — Affordable 3 or 4bedroom, 2 bath colonial. Pricedto sell $169,900.

J. FRANCESGIBSON AGENCY,

842-9404.RED BANK

PRICED FOR FAST SALEDid fashioned charm and up to

date conventences-You'll fall inove when you see the Inside othis beautifully restored home''rice just reduced due to own-

ers' transfer. 3 bdrm. IV* baths,nice yard, convenient location.Great value at $179,900.RUMSON REALTY REAL-

TORS. 642-1694

Business DirectoryA DAILY GUIDE TO BUSINESS SERVICES

161V ApraisalsAPPRAISALS — Property Valuetot Probato. fie Sales. Divorce.new construction call 530-5660

1631 BathroomRemodeling/Ceramic Tile

ABERDEEN BATHROOM TILESpecialist in repairing showerwalls & tile. AH work guaranteed.

Call 462-4413

CERAMIC TILE CONTRACTINGKitchens. Floors. Walls A Baths.Free Estimates. Prompt Service.

Call 2230605Haw Ceramic TIM 4 Repair*

Hegroutlng, replacing fixtures.Homo...bio prices. FREE esll-malee. 530 7214

163K Boat RepairsBLUE SEA S MARINE SERVICEFiberglass a wood Boat RepairsQuality Work Done on Location

Patrick M. Renshaw — Owner747-0216. 24 hr. Ans Service.

163U CarpentryFULL LINE

HOME IMPROVEMENTSNO JOB TOO SMALL

FREE EST CALL 739 9607

HOME CRAFTSMAN — Carpentry, woodwork. |obs done withprecision Job 'on btg lor you?Too small tor ulhars? Ken So-dorlund 586 ?97t alter 5pm.

JO-JO WOODWORK SAddon's , Additions. Paneling.Painting, Docks, Patios. Lei'stalk. Call Joe Lintott ( IB yrs.cup > 767-2239.

RETIRED CARPENTERSmall A medium sized |obs &docks. Free estimates Call741-5797 or 774 0600

164A CarpetCleaning

A i EXPERT Carpet CleaningUPHOLSTERY CLEANING

MORRIS HOFFMAN7470209 or 842-7405

A-1 EXPERT Carpet CleaningUPHOLSTERY CLEANING

MORRIS HOFFMAN747-0209 or 842-7405

ULTRA CLEAN CARPET -Cleaning co The best methodavailable Only $15 for any Sl2eroom. 24 tif_ snivice 542-6505

1641 Counter TopsDIFECOUNTERTOPS

Complete lino of quality .madeformica & corian countoilops.Call tor Iroe osl 201-758-6177

164M CarpetInstallation

JIM'S CARPE f INSTALLATIONSales, cleaning, re-lays,re-stretches A repairs'

!M6IT7_

16SM Clean Up• A—1 CLEAN—UP

DEMOLITIONClean out cellars, garage, yards.

attics, housos. trees, brush.construction A gutters

Salvntje FroeCALL LENNY 495 5641CLEAN UPGARAGES A SHEDS A ATTIC S.

cellars, yard, etcCiiH?6-1 4371 iinytimo

JOHN'S CLAsi A CLEANUPConstruction silos, attics,gaiages, yards A much, muchmore. Free ast 49S 4.111

165O CleaningServices

RESIDENTIAL CLEANINGReliable* and Efficient

Call eves 6-10PM866 8061 flft'l I5?4

UNBELIEVABLE CLEANINGService. Professional Resi-dential A oflice cleaning Freeestimate Call 870 6866

166A Concrete

CONCRETE WORK — Side-walks, patios, driveways, etc.Small|obs OK. Reasonable Call688-0958 or 739-3969

166E Construction

CENTRALJERSEYSIDING

Vynll and Wood Siding.Gutters and Leaders.

Sofit Maintenance Tree.Call for free Estimate.

671-4721.GARDEN CLEANUP

Grass, edging, planting, fertiliz-ing, trimming. Fall cleanup. Freeestimate. Call 842-6934.

167J Dog Training

DOG TRAININGPrivate lessons

918 0093

PREMIER LANDSCAPINGLandscaping construction, poollandscaping, sod, pruning, trans-planting, landscape ties, stone-walls, walks, walks, & patios.Free estimates. Call 542-0466.

1681 ElectricalServiceBEST ELECTRIC

Lie. No. 6273. Fast dependableservice. Reasonable rates. Freeestimates. Call 671-0121.

DENNING ELECTRICA HOME IMPROVEMENTS

New work & repairs. Licensed Ainsured Call 922-6822.

ELECTRIC DOCTORELECTRIC REPAIR 24 HOURS

7 DAYS ONE FLAT RATECALL ANYTIME 739-2643

HAZLET ELECTRIC CO.Call now for the fall specialAny type of electric work

Lie #5342 • 264-1647

170A FlooringREFINISHING

HARDWOOD FLOORFREE ESTIMATE

787-8339

170 Y GutterCleaning

GUTTER CLEANINGDuller guards installed.Roof A gutter repairs.

My Quttar Man 671 8848I DO HANDYMAN JOBS

Window glass, sills, chains,ropos replaced. Banisters,shelves, mailboxes Installed.Doors, roots, fences, porchdecks, steps repaired, rain gut-ters cleaned and repaired. Car-peting steam cleaned. 7472945tn vm fiMfi Muliilntowri mn<)

RELIABLE GUTTER SERVICECleaning + protective screening,repairs avail., fully ins Call 571-4393 leave mess.

171U HomeImprovement

Additions - Siding - RootingDacha - Windows - Doors.

n B Jr. BUILDERS.553-8171 666-4517.

CHESCK'S HOMEIMPROVEMENT

Windows, rooting, remodelingFree estimates. Call 787-1578.Full line of home Improvements

and repairsNo |ob too small Call for freeestimates 671-6175or 291-5273

HANDYMANHOME REMODELINGCustom Built DachaVinyl Siding * Sofllt

BOB 787 6320 929 228a

HOME IMPROVEMENTRoofing. Siding. Windows.

Additions.Fully insured. tree estimates591.1448 3708329

ClAtSlfKO WILL DO TM< JOfll

ROOFING. VINYL SIDING, ADDI-TIONS. WINDOWS A MORE

Cat) R T Builders. Free esli-m.ilnr. 787 0971 anytime

173UlawnSprinklers _

LAWN SPRINKERS ~~Morning Dew Lawn Sprinklers.Installation, service and repairs

Call 870 2581LAWN SPRINKLERS

Morning Dew Lawn SprinklersInstallation, service and repairs

Call 870-2561

173 V Landscape/Lawn Care

FERTILIZING FERTILIZINGFERTILIZING

MaoWEEKLY LAWN CUTTING

QUALITY WORKREASONABLE RATES

I inlun Falls, Colls Neck. RedBank, Fair Haven area.

Call 542-3749

TOPSOIL FARM ORGANIC[so black humus-aged manure

for gardens. Will deliver. HolmdolFarms. 284 8923

VALLEY LAWN AND GARDENLawn Care. Weeding, ShrubTrimming. Free estimates.CALL TOM 747-5833

174A Lawn MowerTune-Ups

• • •THE SEASON IS COMING

LEAVES WILL FALLSign up now, beat the rush.

Call 542-3749

174M Light HaulingCLEAN UPOARAGES'* SHEDS A ATTIC S,cellars, yard. etc. Call 264-4374anytime,

CLEAN YARDSCellars, attics A garages

Free estimates741-2149

LIGHT HAULINGREASONABLE RATES

739-9226LIGHT HAULING Attics A cellarscleaned. Removal of any kind oldebris No job too BIO or SmallFree Eat. Call Randy, 741-6943

WE DO ODD JOBS — Yardwork, small trees removed andlight hauling. For free estimatecall Bob at 671-2692.

WE DO ODD JOBS — Yardwoik, small trees removed andlight hauling. For free eslimatocallBobat671-2692.

17SI MasonryService

Brick—Block—CobblestonesFoundations—Steps—Patios.

Driveway Elc. Fully InsuredCa(l 672-2340 or 291 -0023

BRICK WORK, STEP, PATIOBlock work, stone work, ftreplaces, etc. Call 842-1609.

175Y MonogrammlngTEACHERS MOVING INC. - Bigor small. Licensed A InsuredFreo estimates. Fair Haven. 530-1333.»' I License No. 57.

ASK — Painting, gutters cleanedA repaired, yard work, home re-pairs, etc, etc. Qua! Rets222 2634 or 741-2056

A-1 ODD JOB SERVICEExpert home repairs.

Fully Insured.Call 530 8515

Able Bros Painting PlusInt/Ext. Free est. Low rateslNo |ob too small or too big!

Joe 775 5273 or Bill 591 -9269

Deco Professional PaintingSpecial summer rates. Int/Ext.,i ir . i i Insured Call John at787 0927

J A M PAINTING UNLIMITEDNo job too big or small.

Clean, neal A reasonableCall Mike for tree est. 787-2966

LIN A GRADY PAINTINGInterior A exterior painting, plas-tering, sheetrock, and tapingFully insured Call 530-9279

LIN A GRADY PAINTINGInterior A exterior painting, plas-tering, sheetrock. and tapingfully insured Call 530-9179

17SY Monogrammlng

PAINTERS PRIDEfntertora/Eittertor. Professionala courteous service. Free esti-mate*. Call John 493 448B.

APPEALING WALLPAPERINGA PAINTING

Free estimates,affordable prices. 542-8258

•LOOKING GOOD*RELIABLE PAINTING SVC

Int/Ext Wood A Deck preservetlon FREE EST. 758-8262

MS. PAPERHANGERFeminine touch

Decorating consultantsCall 741-5650

1761 Odd JobsWE CLEAN — Qutteri, windowsand do gutter and roofing re-pairs. We also resurface drive-ways. Small painting and car-pentry |obs. No job to •rp.iiFrtM «»tlmatei. Call 741 1517.

176M Painting/Plastering

QUALITY PAINTING

INTERIOR/EXTERIORNeat, Reliable, Retrences.

747-8813176Q Painting/

PaporhanglngMS COVER UP — PAPERHANQ-INO. FREE ESTIMATES, REA-SONABLE. NO JOB TOOSMALL. CALL 767-6348

177Q Pool ServiceRAINBOW POOL SERVICECustom liner replacementsSolar-Safety mesh coversFroo Estimates 542-7136

177U Power WashingPOWER WASH YOUR HOUSE

Clean siding, brick, ate. Donewith pride. You will be Im-pressed. Call Rich, 758 9738

178R RootingBROS. ROOFING CO.

RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIALSPECIALIZING IN SHINGLES

HOT ASPHALT ROOFSSLATE REPAIRSROOF REPAIRS

ONE PLY SYSTEMGUTTERS-LEADERS

10% OFF FORSENIOR CITIZENSFREE ESTIMATES

495-9151FULLY INSURED BONDED

ED DAY CONSTRUCTIONQuality builders since 1945. Over100 salisifled customers. Altar, Aremodeling special. 741-1144.F. JOHNSON Rooting & Siding.Qutters A Leaders. Replacementwindows 20% ott on all jobs. Call563-5493

SEAL UP FOR WINTERRooting repairs & replacement

Sealing S. caulkingFree estimates 542-8258

178Z SheetrockA & 8 DRY WALL

Sheetrock. taping A finishing,reasonably priced, fully Insured.fast service Call Gary 775-2349.

179R SwimmingPools

SWIMCARE POOLSClosings, above ground Installa-tions A repairs Weekly service

938-4444

1801 Towing ServiceSOS. TOWING A SERVICE

Will tow Junk cars Clean up youryard, avoid fines.Some cars free.Cull 787-1040 or 787-1839

180L TilingTILE A RAMA

Expert mst special In ceramicand marble. Comm. and resBest prices, finest workmanshipInsured Call 462-0562

1811 VideoDAVID S MEDIA SERVICES

All consumer and commercialvideo repairs.

Call lor appointment 530-4821

131 HousesRED BANK

Spectacular 1 bedroom condoheart Red Bank. Features a Hiing room, dining area, spactoubedroom, toll area. Cathedraceilings, skylight a more. Askm$129,900.

New Markets RealtyRealtors 741-821

RELAX AND ENJOY

RED BANK...This 2 story, 3 bdColonial in a quiet family ortenteneighborhood. Just one blocfrom Broad St. features a beautful Inground pool, gas heat, fireplace, low maintenance. Walk toeverything!$219,000 SH-90

SHREWSBURY OFFICE201-530-8500

WEICHERT

4 LINES - 30 DAYSFOR ONLY $49.00 542-1700

ROOM TO ROAMCOLTS NECK Majestic settingA quality construction describethis bedroom, 3 full bath hornswith 2nd kitchen, 2 family roomswet bar A dark room. Endlespoosibilllias.$367,900 018-438

THE DIFFERENCE ISDISTINCTIVE

HOLMDEL...Quality-built hornson beautifully landscaped lotthis home has been meticulouslymaintianed by original owner.1/3 acre lot, colonial, 4 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, gas heat, C/Abrick fireplace, full flninshedbasement, large deck, manytrees, city water-sewer.$396,000 01B-38

PRIME LOCATIONHOLMDEL...You've earned the•ight to enjoy the best & this 4BR, 31'* bath Center Hall Coloniahas it ail! Full of charm, warmthtraditional elegance A customamenities. Nestled on a woodedlot. Once you see It you'll want tcown it. Call today.$559,900 018-372

PRIVACY & CONVENIENCEHOLMDEL. Relax A enjoy thuall brick ranch situated on awooded acre in a family-or lenlecneighborhood. Home feature:fireplace, basement, 2-car garage. A much more. Minutes tcBell Labs, NYC train, A GSP Cal

ee today.$335,000 01839

IF WHERE YOU LIVE ISIMPORTANT

HOLMDEL Colonial on a acreas pretty as a private park. •bedrooms, 2Vi baths, familyroom with brick fireplace, kltcherplus a cheery breakfast roomformal dining room, large deckcentral air, basement, A 2-cogarageCall today!$355.00 018355

201-946-9400

WEICHERTROOM TO ROAM

COLTS NECK...Majestic settingA quality construction describethis bedroom. 3 full bath homewith 2nd kitchen. 2 family roomswet bar A dark room. Endlesspoosibinties.$367,900 016-438

THE DIFFERENCE ISDISTINCTIVE

HOLMDEL .Quality-built homeon beautifully landscaped lothis home has been meticulously

maintianed by original owner. 11/3 acre lot, colonial. 4 bed-ooms, 2'/i baths, gas heat, C/A,irlck fireplace, full tlnlnshedlasement, large deck, manyrees, city water-sewer.

$390,000 01B-381

PRIME LOCATIONHOLMDEL ..You've earned theight to enjoy the best A this 4

BR. 31u bath Center Hall Coloniallas it all! Full ot charm, warmth,•aditlonal elegance A custoi

amenities. Nestled on a woodedot. Once you see It you'll want to

own it. Call today.$559,900 018-372

PRIVACY A CONVENIENCEHOLMDEL...Relax A enjoy thisall brick ranch situated on awooded acre in a family-orientedneighborhood. Home featuresIreplace, basement, 2-car gaaqe, A much more. Minutes tc

ell Labs, NYC train, A QSP. Callo see today.335.000 018-397

IF WHERE YOU LIVE tSIMPORTANT

HOLMDEL. Colonial on a acres pretty as a private park. 4edrooms, 2Vi baths, family

oom with brick fireplace, kitchenlus a cheery breakfast room,

ormal dining room, large deck,entral air, basement. A 2-cararage

Call today!355.00 018-355

201-946-9400

WEICHERTRUMSON

REDUCTION. $169,900Prestlgous area. Below market3 bdrm conolial, den, trpl., extraIg eat-in-kit. bsmt, central air.,

w/w.

Eves/Sun. Joanne. 747-0300.

JERSEY SHORE REALTORSShrewsbury

530-1400SHREWSBURY — Expanded•inch offers charm, comfort A

convience in nice neighborhood.Bedrooms A bath upstairs Adown. Full basement, exits 2 ga>age. Fenced rear yard. A Gar-

dener 5 haven- Near to heart ofRed Bank, stores, buses, trains,

sg. hospital, schools A profes-ional offices. Marvelous foi

arge or small family situation$329,900. Call ANITA QASSERT.946-7007.

RE/MAXCentral Realty

AmndepRE Member BrokerSHREWSBURY

4 Bedroom Colonial currentlyinder construction. Features ioyer. den, game room, eat-in(ttchan, fireplace A much, much

more' Asking 393,900

New Markets RealtyII Al IOMS 741-8211STARTER IN SHREWSBURYHREWSBURY...Move right intous 2 BR ranch In prime com-

nuter location, energy efficientome wiih updated kitchen,alh. plumbing. A heating. Cus-

om deck A patio, tall trees Aenced backyard provide privacy, comfort127,900 018-459

SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIPtome see me' I'm a 2 BR ranchondo. ONLY A YEAR OLD,

oaded with extras* See my frontovered porch A my back patio IIou are looking tor a quiet toca-ion* Don t miss the skylight In

my kitchen or my bright A airyooms1 Lots A lots of extra stor-ge!

$128,500 018-467

201-848 9400WEICHERT

"inton Falls

A PLACEWITH SPACE

.„.. holidays coming, this spa-cious 5 bedrm. 2Vk bath Colonialets you celebrate w/style Plenty

of room for family A friends onthe 40X25' brick patio. Insidethere s an elegant formal diningrm with floor to celling, tile foyer,new carpeting A 6 panel doorsadd an elegant touch. $296,000.642-2760

JOSEPH G. McCUEREALTORS

124 E. Rlvar Rd.. Rumson

ShrewsburyTownship

2 bedroom co-op totally remodeled! All appliances stay, imme-diate occupancy available! Amust see at only $85,500.

New Markets RealtyREALTORS 741-821

UPGRADE YOUR LIFESTYLE!ABERDEEN Under construetion Spacious 4 BR. IV* bathcolonial features eat-in kitchenformal dining room. 16x20 MBRlarge family room, w/w carpevinyl siding, half basementschools, shopping, NY bunearby. Excellent value.$219,000 018-46C

201-948 MOOWEICHCRT

WATERFRONT — A Styllsranch on the riverl What a levelthought! Our 3 bdrm, 2tt bathhome is exceptional In manwaysl Romantic master suitesolarium overlooking pool A rnerside. Gracious formal rms,car garage A incredible storagespace. $555,000. E.A. ArmstrongAgency, Realtor. 555 ProspecAve.. Little Silver. 741-4500

132Condos/TownhousesCHESHIRE SQUARE

Popular 2 bdrm. 2 bath unw/terraca. Florida room. A garage . Estate sett lement$169,000. E.A. ArmatrongAgency, Realtor. 555 ProspecAve.. Little Silver. 741-4500

MARVELOUS LOCATIONOCEAN GROVE — Spotless co-op in prestigious Arlington CourJust an easy walk to beachshopping and the auditorium.bedroom unit is s joy to maintainExcellent security and groumupkeep. Weichert. Realtors.$110,000.00 198-163

WEICHERT(201)531-5355

MIDDLETOWNWOODS

& TOWNHOUSESOnly tour luxury units nestled onapproximately 2 wooded acresGreat Room with all brick lireplace. Sliding doors to deckoverlooking woods. Sleek Euro-pean kitchen with ceramic tilefloor, 3 bedrooms, 2Vt bathsMaster bedrooms with cathedracelling & master bath with whirpool tub. Full basement, walk-upattic, closets galore. From$282,000.

TWO RIVERSREALTY

RUMSON REALTOR 530 6560

SEA BRIGHTWATER VIEWS

One ol kind' 2 bedroom. 2V4 bathbuilders unit. Every possibleextra. Quality A style. 6 X 5 jacuzzl. Koehler bathroom dxurea, 30 Inch free standlnf,ango Tile floors, fireplace. In-ercom, cathedral calling, mir-

rored walla, wrap-around balco-nies with fantastic river viewsPool, tennis court, beach$325,000.

TWO RIVERSREALTY

RUMSON REALTOR 530-0550

TINTON FALLS — 3/4 bdrms,2Vj bath, luxury townhouM alWindlngbrook. Washer/dryerdlahwasher, air cond . club-house, pool, tennis. Immediateocc. upon closing. $175.500. CalJean Irwln Realtor. 042-4108.

135 CommercialProperty

PRIME COMMERCIAL 6. RESI-DENTIAL — Buildings for sale.Keyport on waterfront. 727-0609itler 5pm.

REAL ESTATE BROKERFor new highway location.

758-9582.

137 Lois > Acreage

NAVESINKBUILDING LOT

Private atone drive leads to 2V4acres lust waiting for your dreamtome. Minutes to commutererry & beaches. Anxious owner

asking $275,000.

TWO RIVERSREALTY

RUMSON REALTY 530-6550

RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIALLOTS + ACREAGEBy owner 531 -0505.

138 Mobile Home*EATONTOWN — 2 bdrm, 12X52,wall to wall carpel, appliances.$27,000 Call 389 3357

HAZLET — 12x60. 2 bdrm. I t *bath, central air, WxW carpeting.many extras. Family Park.$38,000 Call 495-1255.

140 Real EstateWanted

A ASSURED CASH SALEClosing In 15 days Mr. Yagoda

Jersey Shore Real Estate530-1400

AMILY LOOKINO TO BUYHOME AND ACREAGE IN MONMOUTH COUNTY AREA. NOREALTORS. PLEASC. 793-1411

U.S. POSTAL SERVICEMONMOUTH COUNTY

U S Postal Service wishes toease an existing building con-ainlng 13.000 net Int. aq. ft. withdditlonal land containing ap-

iroxlmately 40.000 Sq. ft. to uses a vehicle maintenance facility

within the following boundaries;North - Hwy 520, South • Hwy33. West GSP. Eaat - Ocean.Ollorors will be responsible for

II contingent tees. Submit all of-era to US PS NY Facllltlee

Service Office. 90 Church St.Room 1516. New York, New

ork 10007-9991. AttentionHenry Burmelater. Phone 212-330 5056. Olfara should be re

elved no late then Oct. 16,987

152 Boats &Accessories

BAVLINER — 67, 17 ft. bow-der. 85 hp outboard. Selling toratance of loan 741-1692.

IAYLINER 65 — 16 feet. 85 hpw/ trailer and full canvas. 20lour on engine. $5500 must sell,

670-8992

BOAT TRANSPORTINGBoats moved anywhere

In the stateCall Ben 389-3956

ORSAIR — 1973 18ft. self con-alned Great cond. $1350, Mid-letown area. Sleeps 8. Afterpm 721 -9894 wknds enytlme

IBERQLASS — 16 ft., 1 trailer,II access, elec. bilge, depthInder. cb raldo. etc., good cond.,eeds motor $800 787-1464.

3ALAXY BOWRI0ER — 1985 17i, low hrs . exc. cond. In/out-

}oard, 170 hp. marc, cruiser,si.Ing$6000. Call871>6060

ATTERAS SPORT FISHINGOAT — 34 ft. Fiberglass, flyingrldga, blmmeny outriggers,ghtlng chair, twin 440 Treahater Chrysler marine engine,

ew galley S need Sleeps 5ood cond $31,500. Oays.

>9I 9312 Eves. 842-3448.

GALAXY — 1988. 19 ft. Cutteycabin. 130 Marc, with trailer. Fucanvas. Plua extra's. Call787-6815

MANATEE — 21ft. cuddy cabin302 hp., I/O., hydrolic trim tabsall electronic Inc. + more. Easload trailer w/power wlncrAsking $8000 or best offer. Ca741-3305 after 5:30

MANATEE — 21 ft. cuddy cabin120 marc crusier. I/O, radiopotty, new battery, recent overhaul, axe. cond. $6500 with slipIn R M Bank, good until 11/774-6118 Of 671-5192 evenings.

OUTBOARD ENGINE — $1200'61. 60hp mere, power tilt, runperfect, coma try It out. Bud eve842-3330. day 212-267-5540.

PACEMAKER — 30 ft., 1960cabin crulaer, fully equip. Itwater ready to go. tg. boat, littlecost $7500. Can 542-7213.Purchased new boat.

ROW BOATFlat bottom aluminum $75

Call 741-4696.

SAILBOAT/ALBACORE — 15 ftFiberglass with trailer, good condltlon $1500 Call 842-0006.

SAILBOAT O DAY — 23 ft. fibergless. 2 berth, full keel, draft, 3 9I. o/b motor. 5'A tip . good cond

ready to sail. $6000 or b u t offer842-6203

SEARAY 26 FT 64 — 260 Sundancer model. Sleeps 6 manyextras. Can 2294763 days, 2911406 ava». Price iwgoMible.

STARCRAFT — Aluminum boatw/traltor. 14 It. 9 9 Evlnrudemotor, $1100 or beat offer. Calafter 5 p.m.. 563-2214.

STARCflAFT — 16 tt outboard80 hp Mercury. Motor well maintalned. unle use. $2500. Calattar 8 p.m., 642-2569.

THUNDERBIRO — 16 It.. Bowrider with trailer - 70 hp. Evlnrudemotor, motor needs work. $1201Irm. After 6pm 264-1977.

WANTED — 14ft aluminum Jonboat. Good condition. Call 6710638.

WELLCRAFT EUTE 20 FT S3196 hp. mere 10, stureo. VHFswim platform. Very good condl-Bon. $6500 e l l 630-9241.

153 CampingEquipment

VOLUNTEER CAMPERSleeps 4. fully self containedCall 291 -0161^

154 RecreationalVehicles

CHEVY DUALY CREW CAB '778V4 foot coachman slide-inSleeps S and bathroom. $10,000542-1931.

FAN TRAVEL TRAILER26 It. Full bath, carpet, awninghitch. Good condition. $3600Call 495-0635.

SHASTA- 78 Bell contained 19Uft. Milch Inc.. Many extras. Exccond. $4000. firm. Can be seenanytime. Sleeps 6,767-3494.

TAG ALONG TRAILER — 1974.18 ft. Sleeps 8. good condition12000. CaH 291-2103. .

TERRY>. IS ft. Ilka new condition,

$5800. Call 531-6490 after 6pm.

WINNEBAGO MOTOR HOME1970. 27ft.. Bleeps 6, a/c. genset dais, 3 hitch, deck for motorcycle, many new parts. 49K. Cal

<aen7-9pm.591-144S.

WINNEBAGO — 1961, Goodcondition, 45,000 ml. sleepseight. After 6:30pm, 291-4644

200 WantedAutomotive

ALL AUTOS ACCEPTEDINSTANT CASHCALL 591-1514

S.O.8. TOWINGJunk towed fnM. Local a> dlatanca towing, read eervlce. CallMike 767-1040 or 7ST-1MS.

225 Auto StMvtee/PatteC H R O M E S P O R T S T E E LWHEELS (4) — 15 X 10. Whit*mag wheels (4) — 16 X 7. $26per set. Heavy duty tow baiused twto.. Orig $250. youraor $75. Can 787-1608.

MO MIDGET 72 — Engine andgear box and body parts. Bastoffer. CaH after 8pm 741-8643.

HANS AM BRA — Brand new.Never uaad. Gold embroiderybird. $70. Call 244-2060 from9AM-5PM. and evss 9202462

230 Motorcycles)HONDA CUSTOM SB — 1000CCS 10 apd. exc hwy bike, per-ect condition. Must sail. $1600.

Call 369-3968.

HONDA V64 MAQNA — 1966.Never used. 700 ml. Must sen.$4000 or best offer. Call after6pm. 566 9560.

HONDA 450 REBEL — 1986.w/wtndshleM 6. sissy bar. Mintcond. $1600. Can 542-0704 or191 -5254 after 6. Ask for Angle.

V85 MAQNA HONDA 1100 88Has all accseorlss. Aaklni13500 Can 229-1203 or 229

9121 ask for Jeff

YAMAHA 400 — 1982. 2500 ml..$1000 Including helmet or bastoffer. Call 787-4904.

240 VaneDODGE — 82 van. V I 316 Cu.In. PB. PS. good Una. AM/FMadlo, new paint lob. exd. cond.

Aaklng $3595. Call 739-9226attar 8PM

FORD VAN 78 — Auto. a/c.am/fm caas. CB. 60 engine w/57,000 muss. Very good cond.asking $2980. Call 615-9139.

FORD WORK VAN — 1974,500 of beat offer. Call

741-3246 evnlngs.

245 Truck & TrailersCHEVY VAN — 1977. Exc body,uns good, needs rear. $700.

Call 787 2591 attar 5pm.

DODGE PICK-UP TRUCK79. High mllee.

$500. Can 872-9067.

DODGE WINDOW MAXI VAN976, auto, p/i, p/b, good cond.$1700. Can 739-1700.ENCLOSED LUGGAGETRAILER — 12 ft. «5 ft.Tandem axels. CaH 462-9390.MAZDA B200O SHORTBEDPICKUP — 83 5 ipd.. am/fm

tareo.$ltOO Call741-6738.

NISSAN PICK-UP — 85. Stan-dard, black, tool box. excellentcondition. $4300. Call 8714)816

fter6pro.

SUBURBAN — 1972.350 eng 4pd. trans, new clutch A brakes.

poesl rear, very good tires, Musiseel Steal at $500 787-3164

OYOTA PICKUP — 87. 5 Spd,: wd, double wall longbed,im/fm at caes, eliding r/w. p/b,i/a, 3200 ml. $7900.741-3568. .

250 Auto* for SaleAMC HORNET — 74. Runsgood, looks good, am/fm cesst, 5 brand new tlree. Asking

$600. Can 264-4234.

BUICK CENTURY — 77. 2 door.na good, asking $500 Call1-144V

BUICK CENTURY L IMITED-DBS, loaded, axe. cond 8700

ml. Aaklng $11,498. Call 530-961 sfl. 3pm. wknds anytime

BUICK CONVERTIBLE — '68,LeSabrs. Factory air, p/a, p/b,p/w, car Is red with Mack top,new carpels, exoellent Interior.$2596 or beat offer. Eveningspreferred, 946-7452

BUICK 8KVHAWM '76 — Runsgreat, good station car, 2 dr.

500 or best. 671-8892

BUICK SKVHAWK — 1984 turboT-lyps, a/c, pb. ps, pw, am/fmcaaa., fuel In)., extras. Ilka newMual see, $4900 Call 747-9648

BUICK SKYLARK — 81. autoneeds engine work. 1st $500takes It. '76 MO. MIGET convertIble. 4 spd. needs engine work,tops. $500. 72 DATSUN. autoruns good, $500.563-4379

BUICK SKYLARK — 1982 96Kml. Looks like nsw. Call530-7081 to sse alter 6 p.mOnly $1200.

BUICK 8YKHAWK — '76. Needfront end work, but la bodies okA/c. am/fm, auto, p/a, p/b. $300CaH 739-5431.2-9.

BUICK 19638 cylinder. 80.000 hwy ml.

•4800Call 739-9679

CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE1984. garage kept, mint condtlon. original owner. Call 7875221 altar 6:30pm.

CAMARO — '78. P/s. P/b. autonew raised whlted letter tiresRear spoiler. 73.000. Ml. Exeslent condition $1650.495-4446,

CAMARO — 1971. 307 V8 autoam/fm cass„ csr rune greatAlso Inc. Hi box Holly 600CFIVcarburetor, Edlebrok alumlnun*manifolds, black lack headersAccel super coll. All for $800 obest otfsr. Call 291-3496 Of 2914317. ask tor Naal or May.

CAMARO — 1970. For RestoreHon. S I M or Best oiler671-8538

CHEVETTE — 85. auto. a/C. psruns good, $2700 or best offerCaU 456-1717.

CHEVETTE 80 — 50.000 milesneeds engine work. $800. 4951738 atlsf 5pm.

CHEVROLET MALIBU CLASSIC'79. four door, fuH power, dean$1195 8706487.

CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSICBO. Fully powered. $2200.

Ca» 495-2842.CHEVY CAPRICE ESTATEWAGON ' 8 4 — 9 passengerdark blue. Immaculate, mint condltlon. a/c, pwr dr and ick. newtires, am/fm stereo caaa + more50.000 miles. $7600 957-0748

CHEVY CAVAUER — 1962. 4dr., mint cond., auto, trans., pspb, pw, pi. nsw a/c & am/fmradio cass. $2900. 530-1510

CHEVY CAVALIER — 1985hatch, a/c, p/a, p/b, am/fm/cass•6500 Of bast offer. Call afle8pm. 431-1513

CHEVY NOVA — 1973. ps. pbs/c. auto, trans., heads loss than1000 ml., trans lass than 5000ml. Good for parts Best offerCaH 264-9370 after 4 pm,

CHEVY NOVA1976, Good cond. $500. Cal291-0161.

CHEVY VEGA73. Good condition. $100.

Call 672-1034.

CHEVY VEGA— 1975.$100

Call 672-1295.CHEVY WAGON — 77. NoonBorne work. Best offer. Call741-3982

CHRYSLER CORDOBA — 197663,000 ml., exc. cond., newtrans. $1450. Call 671-3926

CHRYSLER NEW YORKER1974, Int. good cond., excmotor. Coma and sea, make mean offer, or Can 767-8411 or495-5421 leave mess.

CHRY8LER NEW YORKERFIFTH AVENUE — 83. Exccond.. auto, am/fm stereo, sirloaded. $3900. Csll 530-75556:30-4 p.m.

CHRYSLER NEW YORKER .1975. Fully powered. Ig. V6. highmileage. Int./sxt In good shapeOffsr must over $200 Call739-4236 ask lor Tommy.

CHRYSLER STATION WAGON74, Runs good, 1st $150 takes

It. Call 222-5451.

CORVETTE 64 — Two tonebronze, an power options, fullyloaded. 4 + 3 spssd. 34,000 mlmmaoutsts cond $16,200 <basl. 568 8352.

CORVETTE — 1960, 4100 milescresm w/cream leather Int. T-ops, fully equip, exc cond112,600 264-1465 after 6 pm.

DATSUN MAXIMA — '83. 5 spde/c, p/s. p/b. am/fm csss. 60.000ml. $5850. Call 747-4502.

OATSUN — '82.210.43.000 mlauto, am/tm cass, s/c. $2300B/o, Carl 530-9327 after 6pm

OATSUN 310QX—1981.4dr.,4 apd. hatch, sunroof, am/fm/etas. $1200 or beat offer.011530-4198.

3AT8UN 200SX — 1962. auto.SL package, an options, mintcond. 40.000 ml. $4500. Cal948-2489.

DODQE CHARGER — 1972.MB, 4 spd., tiBmmy, mags,buckat sssts. dual exhuetDoesn I run. $550 or bast offer.462-4413.

DODQE COLT'79. Best offerCall 787-6816

DODQE LANCER '65 — 4 drhatch, 4 cyt. fuel In), auto, a/c,valour Int. mint condition. $4600741-7449.

DODGE OMNI 024 — 1961 4SPD. $750 or best offer. CHEVYMPALA - 1966, 6 cyt., auto.

$200 or beat offsr. 767-2602.

DODGE WAGON — 77. Old Inyears but young In spirit. Runssal good $400.. Csll 222-49D2

FIREBIRD '67Never driven. 6 cyl. auto. red.

$13.000.842-4291.

FIREBIRD — 79. A/c. p/s. abrakes. St cass. V-8, t-tops.Cranberry with black Interior$3500. Call 291-4032.

FORD ESCORT L 685 speed, 14,500 miles, p/s. p/b.excellent condition. $5000 Call284-2637.

FORD FAIRMONT SO$1000 Of bsst offsr

Call 866-9463.

ORD LTD WAGON — 1978..oaded. needs minor work.

Body excellent. 1st $800 Iskes ItCall 291-2193.

FORD LTD — '77, 9 psssenger,excellent condition. All suto-mstlc. Call671-3496

ORD MUSTANG — '79, 4 cylin-der p/s, p/b. esklng $1000 Call291-4032

FORD THUNDERBIRD — 1960.Mint cond. $2800 or best offer.Can 797-2591 attar 5pm

FORD THUNDERBIRO — 1978.Looks good, runs great. $1200or bast otter. Call 563-0390

MAZDA RX7 — 80. Charcoalgrey. 5 epd. loaded, asking3800 Call 747-3179.

MERCEDES — '73. 260 C, Showwinning condition. 37K originalmiles, auto. e/c. p/s. p/b. Backeram/fm. a limited production carn pristine cond. An appreciatinglassie. 2 nd owner sacrificing at

$9450. Call 741-8654.

MERCEDES 58 — 190 four dr.58K ml, runs grsat. neede Inte-kx work. $1950 or bast. 871-

6692.

MERCEDES 240 DIESEL 78With sunroof

Oood cond $11.000 negotiable642-1931

MERCEDES 230 — 77, 79.000rfglnal miles, excellent Inside &

out. Garsg* kept. $7000 or beatHer. Csll 7414903.

iRCURY CAPRI R/8 — 79. 6yl.. auto, a/o. am/fm cass..

sport wheats. 71,700 ml. $1200.all 563-4340, aak for Bsmkt.

MERCURY COUGAN — 1982 4dr. sedan, excellent condition.$1050. Call 842-44.87 eveningsor weekends.

MERCURY MARQUIS — 1983.auto, p/a, p/b. am/trro, air.immaculate. J80.00G ml. $3495Call 671-4165. ;

MITSIBISHI TREDIA 8 3 - 4 dr.4 cyl. 5 apd hi lo. p'/w. a/c. mt.am/lm stereo, veloufr int. excel-lent condition. $2750 ,741-1368.

MONTE CARLO 78) — Auto,rebuilt 260V8. new htf aders. dualexhaust, and tiraa. Looks andruns great. S1500 49!p-4203.MUSTANG — 80 G-rey/rfld int..$600 or b/o. Call aftei 6 pm566-0501 or 586-0347

NISSAN SEN.TBA1963, exc. ciond.

5 Spd $32|00Call 530-7^40.

NISSAN STANZA - r 1964. 4 dr..hatch, exc cond. $5500. Call741-6070 >

NISSAN 30C1ZX1984. 5 jp. I

an optlona $10.400; 671-6842

OLDS FIRENZA — &4. 4 door. 5apssd, fully loadeij. excellentcondition, must sell1 Bast offerCall 741-2087.

OLDSMOBILE TCtaoNADO1963. a/c. c/c. cass, orig 36.000ml mint cond. $9000 or bestoffer. Must sell.

OLDS TORONADIjj — 1964.Loaded with p/aunroot. grey.58.000 hwy ml $/»950 or beslotter. Leava message 264-0748

PEUGEOT — 84. STI. Black,alectlc sun root. 5 s^xl, all lealheiInt. Low miles with,warr $7700Call 291-1717 or 957-9466

PLYMOUTH HOntzON TC381. S/B. Fully loaded. 4 spd. 41

cyl. S7K. Eagle 'at 60 s ali iaround. New clutch, 2bbl carbo-;,!rator, louvers, heaijllght cover.fAsking $1800. After Q. 495-9084.

PLYMOUTH RELIANT 8181.000 miles.Aaklng $50O

Call 291-8654 (reave message)PLYMOUTH RELIANT — 1981 .Runs good, new brakes, needsr,body work $200 oV best oilerCall alter 6pm 787-5783

PLYMOUTH SATELLITE —1973, sport modeJ, ,v8, auto. 'new tires, vary good runningCOfld.$500. SSB-OSfi.

PLYMOUTH SAPPORO1960. A/C. sm/fni. new tlres.taxe. cond. 66.000) ml. Asking]$1500 Call 87206411.

PONTIAC GRAND P;RIX 76 — «!CYLINDER, 2 dr.. a)c. all power.|71,000 ml. Excellent condition;Asking $1675 or bast,. Call8428507

PONTIAC GRAND t-C MANS ISTATION WAGcpN '80

Excellent condition in and o u t !loaded, auto, a/c, ph. p/b. p/w.lpdl. tilt wheel, cruise; am/fm ato 'reo $2500 or best .'offer. 8424866 after 6pm or wewikendB.

PONTIAC GRAND PlfllX — 76....ps, pb. pw, tilt wheijl. psr, needs"brake work. $300 cir best offerCall 495-9415. '

PONTIAC LEMANS73, Good condition.

$850 Call 586.7030.

PONTIAC PHOENIX ,— 1978,4 door, auto trans,' 6 cylindera/c. VERY RELIABLE! $1100671-0832.PONTIAC 6000 LE — «984. Fullyloaded. 38.000 ml. MurM sell Call888-9345.

REGAL — '84. 16.000 Miles on iIt. Uke Drank new. $8500 Call I872-0112

SUBARU 1981 — <./c Powerlsteering and brakes. Asking!$1200 494-1711 alter/6. -

THUNERBIRO — 65l New paint.good tires, asking XI500. 64Rlvsrls. Good condition. Newpaint. Asking $1500. Call 2295286 altar 6 pm

TOYOTA CAMRY — 1985.Loaded. 49.000 ml., axe. cond.$7(00. Weekdaya atlnr 6 p.m.,weekends anytime. 67 V -7069.

TOYOTA CAMRY — 86. Auto,a/c. p/a. p/b. am/fm St. $8200"BU 222-2923.

TOYOTA CELICA — 80. GTCoupe. 5 spd, am/lm, sun roof.48K. good condition. 12800 Call741-1362. -

TOYOTA COROLLA — 1968 4dr.. auto, a/c, stereo, excellentcondition $7999. Call 222-3840.

TOYOTA COROLLA I.E — 1964.am/tm/cass. alarm. 5 spd. axe.cond $4000 or best oiler. Callafter 5pm. 787-8635.

TOYOTA TERCEL — i«4. 2 dr,hatch, 4 spd. exc conM $3800Call 2640030.

TOYOTA TERCEL STATIONWAGON 88 — 20.000 miles.standard shift, cargo cover.$7900 Call 290-8268.

TRANS-AM '85 — 5apd, 6000 ml. Weekend car. Im-maculate condition. AH options.Alarm system, tinteo windows.sunroof, custom pinstripes A>ra Asking $11,900 A MUST

431-0130.

RANS AM — 1974 400, auto,am/lm stereo, pw, ps. pb. Runs& looks exc 7300 orig ml. $37OCor best offer 495-0164. Bob

VOLKESWAGEN RABBIT —GAS. good on gas. good condlIon. Am/fm cass, sun root

Asking $700 Call 741-1261 alter- p m .VOLVO OL WAGON — 83. P/s.p/b. a/c. am/fm st, roof rack,15,000 ml. Snow tires. Call after

8. 747-4966

VOLVO STATION WAGON960. diesol. 4 spd. w/overdrlve.

a/c, p/door locks, good cond^2900 741-2875.

VOLVO 245975. 105,000 ml., standard

$900. Call 530 5190

«JLVO 244DL 60 — Excellenlondllion. a/c, 4spd. am/fm

$4400. 530-4830 after 6pmwkdys.

VOLVO

972 / $BOC1UN8WELL CALL 7410203

VOLVO 144 B20B — 1S70.Rebuilt w/35.000 ml. Maw parts

800 or best offer. Atlier 8 p m- "isekends. 741-63701.

VW BUG - 1971. rune welleeds body work Asklutg J500

Call 530-9248.

l/W BUG — 1971. u l n a welleeds body work AskiJig $500

"all 530-9248

VW RABBIT 78 — * 7 0 0CHEVYVAN 76 - til

Both fine running corpiCall 957-9588 aftet1 5pm

VW SUPER BEETLE — 7 2Great car In excellent rl:ond. New

aim. tires, more. Asking $1000479680 or 222-1306 hves.

VW SUPER BEETLE, — 1972Great car In exc. crond. New

aim. tires, more. Aslllng $100047-9680 days. 222-1406 eves

OU DONT HAVE TOl PAY TOFDOLLAR FOR A NEW CAR!

Only $150 over dealers1 coeti Fordetails call 542-7357. I

-28 CAMARO — 8 0 , Am/lmess. l-rool, new tire's. 57.00C

ml Asking $4000. Can 4)95-9067.iking $4000. Can «I9